davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
DICTATOR!AL
POWERS Seen
IN MEASURE
Taber, in Radio Debate,
Warns Of Reorganization
Bits Provisions

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. (uP)
Rep. John Taber, n. Y, ranking
Republican on the house appro-
priations committee, charged in a
radio debate last night that the
administrations government rcor-
ganization bill would give Presl-
dent Roosevelt dictatoGial powers
over congress.
Taber was opposed by Senator
james +. Byrnes, D., 5. G., spon-
sor of the measure which is one
of Mr.. Roosevelt's major lcgisla-
tive detectives and which was APP
proved Saturday by i special SEN
ate committee. Byrncs argued that
Capitalization and consolidation Of
the 1876 federal bureaus and agen-
cies is necessary for efficiency and
economy, and that power TO make
the changes should be vested IN
the chief executive because con-
grcSs in the past has refused to
make them.
The bill would give the prcSi-
dent power, for two years, to re-
arrange the executive department
set-up. would eliminate the comp
troller generals office and cstah-
lish an auditor-general division
providing for post-audit OF fed
eral spending, rather than the
nrneont nre-audit. and would make
the budget director subject to sen
ate confirmation.
Taber charged that that part Of
the proposal to grant the prcSl-
dent six administrative assistants
would lead to meddling in depart
mental affairs and that the pro-
posed creation of a separate gen
cral welfare department to cOnSol-
idate activities of rs emergency
agencies, would result in d wide
spread propaganda" campaign to
put pressure on congress for heavy
appropriations.
He said that the suggested sin
gle civil service administrator m
stead of the present non-partlSan
board would scrap the merit sys-
tenn and that the revamplng of the
comptroller-general set-up would
give an opportunity to the die
tatorship which now prevails IN
Washington to go ahead without
regard for the laws passed by con-
gress" to make illegal eXpendl-
lures of funds"
He asserted that the proposal to
turn auditing over to the budget
bureau, an arm Of the treasury,
would result in heavy losses be-
cause the treasury sis the poorest
organized Department. in the gov
ernmcnt and the most lawlcSS.'
He cited examples which, he said,
indicated the treasur:? was making
"illegal transfers" of approprla-
tions to cover it's activities.
Every member of congress
who supports these bills is abdlcat-
ing in favor of the dictatorship
every vestige Of power or influ-
ence that he has left after five
years of usurpation," Taber SAID.
Byrnes argued that there are so
many agencies now in Washington
that the president needs "detec-
tive to find them" and that 1t is
physically impossible for him to
interview personally and keep tab
on their chiefs.
He refuted the dictatorship
charges" pointing out that former
President Hoover was "unanl-
mously" granted reorganization
powers by congress, and that Pres
ident Roosevelt was given more
far-reaching. emergency authority
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Modern Menus
By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
YEA Service stan Writer


SEA Service stan Writer
TO be modern cook, you neeG
L a touch of nonchalance. Sea-
ION your Jambalayah with a few
grains of humor, flavor your
Gypsy Casserole with the spirit
If adventure. In other words,
don't let cooking get you down.
Jambalayah
(Serves 4 to g.
One cup cold meat, cut in small
pieces (veal, lamb or chicken),
Il-2 cups stewed fresh or canned
tomatoes, ga cup steamed rice, 2
small white onions, IA green pep
per, 2 stalks celery, salt and pep
per, buttered bread crumbs.
Combine rice, tomatoes and cut
no mea.. Simmer in saucepan for
10 minutes. Then add chopped
onions and chopped green pep
pers, season to taste and place IN
buttered casserole. Cover top
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
in moderate oven (35C degrees
FL fos about ! hour.
Such food appears IN the un-
conventional collection written by
Helen Train Hills. She calls II
rightly, ITO the Queens Taste
Miss Hills insists that spot 90
unorthodox methods" in cooking
helps brighten the dinner table
Here's her suggestion for tn,
maids night out-a casserole
built foe two. It doesn't have t
cook fer hours, as so manv cas-
Scroles DO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Cats, Creenies On
Tonight's Menu
Double Bill Replaces Ear
lier Arrangement

The Blue Ridge Hijltoppers will
be unable to make their scheduled
appearance at the city high school
gym tonight when they were
scheduled to meet the strong Tex
tile Institute five, and instead, the
Hendersonville Cats first string
players will stage a clash with the
Christ School first team and the
Bearcat reserves will stage a pre-
llmlnary at 1880 o'clock with the
Greenies' second string. The Cats
were prepared to put up good
fights. but it was said that the
visitors were favorites for both
games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
u. S. FLEET OPENING
FURTHER WAR GAMES

Continued from page one)
Maintenance activities also were
speeded in the battle force hang
arS and crews were placed on a
longer work week.
All last week the battleships,
dcstroyers and submarines daily
slipped out of San Diego and San
Pedro harbors for gunnery drills.
Suddenly Admiral Bloch ordered
another intensive maneuver, the
purpose Of which was not re-
vealed. 1t was indicated the war
craft would remain at sea at least
until three days this week,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
WARNS WOMEN OF Pts

NEW YORK. (UP)-Women
must purge themselves of "petty
Jealousies and personal feelings if
they are to succeed in business, 4"
believes Mrs. Katharine Blocker
MeigS, president Of the New York
League of Business and Profess
sional Women. cts the PTS
lpetty jealousies) that keep wo-
men down." she says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
MEET AFTER so YEARS

WINDSOR. tUP)-Two broth
ers met here for the first time in
half a century on a railway plat
form. Martin Ryan, Sc, of Wind
sor, walked up to his brother
Hugh, SO, who was on his way to
Liverpool after IA years. in Van
cOuver, and slapped him on the
back, saying, "Well, old boy, !
guess we have met at last"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
CAPETOWN WOMEN DRIVE

OAFEI UWN. = IUPJ = UnG
town where no criticism is heard
about women motor drivers is in
Capetown. A feature of the list
of traffic case convictions there
is the almost complete absence of
women offenders. In five months
in one court onl ythree women
appeared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Gypsy Casserole
(Just for 2, please)

One broiler, tomatoes, 2 Span
ish onions, % green pepper, l
cup sherry. salt and pepper.
Cut broiler in 4 pieces dust
with salt, pepper and flour. Fly
in butter or bacon grease until
Drowned. Place Drowned pieces
in casserole. Surround with
whole onions and the whole TO-
matoes and pieces Of pepper. Pour
the sherry over the whole thing
and simmer until vegetables are
cooked and broiler tender. ADD
more sherry or water If more
liquid is needed. ,,
Too many people don't Know
how to prepare maitre dhotei
butter. Better tell them.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter
Two tablespoons butter, l tea.
spoon chopped parsley, juice IL
| lemon, grating of nutmeg. -,
Combine, blend and enjoy win
fish, with meats, with many
things
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
wholewheat cereal, scrambled
eggs with dried beef, toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Jambal a y a,
green salad, spiced pears,
cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Gypsy casserole,
parsley potatoes, green beans,
romano salad, French dress
ing. apricot tartlets, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
PROGRAMS WON'T Rustic

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. CUP)
No rustic of programs marred a
Clef Club concert here. To insure
quiet, the programs had been
printed on blotting paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
DENIS ARE COLD TO
COPS. OVERTURES

Continued from mage one)
lures and was withdrawn after
Minority Leader Charles n; Nc
Nary advised some Republicans
that the proposal was "ill-advised."
Chairman John D. NJ. Hamilton
of the Republican National COM
mittee. speaking at Grand Rapids,
Mich, invited rebelllous Democrats
to join with the Republicans IN
re-establishing the principles Oh
Thomas Jefferson. Hamilton saio
that "the Republican party IS
more Jeffersonian than those VINO I1
pay lip service to his name ne
ended his address with a toast 10
Jefferson "who was the hero OF
Lincolnian Republicans, as well @S
Abraham Lincoln.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
PRISON HAS NO CHINESE

SALEM, Ore. (UP)-Not one
Chinese Is among the 900 prison
ers IN the Oregon state peniten-
tiary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

in 1888 but did no, abuse i
will congress reurgar,.s n
departments" he demanded III
best evidence that congrM nj.
not do it is that having The 5.pp.
to reorganize dapartmcr& l. Z.
stead of reducing the number. Ia
continued each session to "a h,
commissions and boards. c.aa,
more jobs and less efficiency
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

An eagle with wiugprcai b:
81 feet was shot near R.
France.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
IA Canary"

Mrs. Frederick Warren, the
former Marie Mcintyre, daugh'
ter of the Presidents Secretary,
ably introduced the fashion
show. She was in the yellow
uniform which has earned its
wearerS the name of "the ca
naries." Those who wear it are
staff assistants, general utility
workers and pinch hitters for
various other duties.
The show took place in the
gardens, where, following 1t, Ice
creams and cakes were served.
In the dining room where the
table was centered with bowl
of pink roses flanked on either
side with white taperS in silver
candelabra, those taking turns
at the tea table were Mrs. James
K. McClintock, Mrs. E. j. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Edgar Morris and
Miss Elizabeth Weightman.
Among those attending the
party, were: Mrs. Robert Moran,
Miss Virginia Russell, Mrs. Fred
erick w. BoSchen and her
daughter, Miss Betty BoSchen.
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, chairman
of the American Red Cross, as
well as a group of Red Cross
officials.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Mrs. Crane Hungarlans
Plans Tea Lease Home

The Hungarian Legation has
rented the residence of Colonel
and Mrs. O'Brien, at 2800 Albe-
marie St., and is to move in on
November l. Colonel and Mrs.
O'Brien are now living in Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelenyi are very
happy that it has been possible
to rent "Estabrook" and are
looking forward to enjoying
its lovely location overlooking
Rock Creek Park. The house is
surrounded by beautif VI
grounds, of which the legation
is to have the use.
Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. w. w. HoweS will be
accompanied by the newly-named
solicitor of the Post Office De
partment. Mr.. Vincent Miles, and
Mrs. Miles at the fall opening
of the Mayflower Lounge to-
night, when Miss Adelaide Moi
fett, former washington society
girl, will be the featured enter
tainer. Other guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howes will be their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander Stewart,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clarke.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
PETIT POINT

Barnee and rascals were rehears-
ing, and asked them to play a tune
so he could dance {. But the boys
played the piece so fast that I saw
Hall leave the floor "disgusti-
pated"! Lefty Gomez, the ia
nous baseball player, loves clari-
nets -. He says he doesn't want
to come to Washington cause he
would hate to miss Benny Good
man for one night {. . But we have
good clarinet players also in
Washington, haven't we?
The Texans are the most pa
triotic of all Congressman, cause
if an orchestra plays their tune
they all jump to attention =. Gov
ernor James Alfred, from Texas,
is perhaps the most polite gov
ernor in the country =. You
should see him jump when a lady
comes to his table .. Not even a
German soldier would do better!
-. Walter Hagen is just as accom-
plished a jitterbug as he is a IA
nous golf-player .. I saw him!
-. The two Cobinas q mean Co.
bina Wright, sr., and Cobina
Wright, jr.) are back in New York
mad as "hellzapoppin" at the Ital-
lans The once beautiful and
famous singer and her very CLAM
orous young daughter found the
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Betty Gray
Weds Today
In Church

Playing a dual role-that of
father and minister-Dr. Joseph
M. M. Gray, chancellor Of Amer
ican University, performed the
ceremony today uniting his
daughter, Elisabeth, in marriage
to Ralph Starr Fowler. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Fowler, of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Tall, white candles adorned
the Metropolitan M m oria l
Methodist Church for the cere-
mony at which DR.. William D.
McCurdy, an uncle of the brides
assisted in performing.
WEARS LACE VEIL
The bride had chosen an ivory
satin gown with short puffed
sleeves. The bodice and sleeves
were trimmed in bands of seed
pearls. Two panels or. either
side of the frock met in the back
forming a sweeping train. Her
ivory lace veil was held in place
by a coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
roses, lilies of the valley and or
chids. The brides brother, Jo-
seph c. Gray, gave her in mar
riage.
Mrs. Joseph C. Gray attended
as matron OF honor. The other
attendants included Mrs. H.
Eldrec Wilson. Mrs. Craig Hall,
of New Haven, Conn.,, Miss
Miriam Vogelman, Of Baltimore
and Miss Mary LeSta Wakeman.
"UPSWEPT" HAIR
All of them had their hair
done in the new 'upSweep"
coiffure and wore coronetS of
white hutton NUNS. Their ivory
taffeta frocks had shirred bod.
ices and bouffant skirts ana
were trimmed in velvet ribbon.
They carried Sheaves Of white
chrySanthemumS.
Master Peter Gray, nephew of
the bride, served as ring bearer.
He wore white broadcloth suit.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Rudolph L. Harrell served as
best man and usherS included
william E. Davis, Kenneth N.
Parkinson, Donald s. Dawson
and Richard P. Creyke.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

eases common mOng Society
Columnists: "INSOMNIA, INDI-
GESTION, NERVOUS PROS
TRATION, HANGOVERS
and GENERAL HE'LL from the
dear readers :" New version of
the moron who hits himself on the
head with a hammer because
the gal won't turn her watch back
because it feels so good to be
an hour early"
Hall Roosevelt, the Presidents
brother-in-law. doesn't like fast
music! The other afternoon
he went to the Shoreham, where
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Envoy, Wife
In New York

The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the S. S. Oslofjord and
will return to Washington and
the legation on Massachusetts
Avenue some time this week
end.
Nine. Morgenstierne, accom-
panied by her two daughters,
Marjory and Solveig, left for
Norway in June. The Minister,
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, sailed for his homeland
to join his family some time
in July.
The Morgenstiernes have di-
Vided their time between Oslo
and the mountains, where they
have a cottage.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
By igor CaSSrnl

Italian Casanovas all ready for ro-
nance but that's all :. Lovely
Cobina, jr., didn't bring back a
hubby, and Cobina, sr., couldn't
even get a beau! . That was all
a mistake, terrible mistake, and
the two Cobinas have promised
they won't go back ever to the ro-
mantle land of 20 Sole Mic" and
Santa Lucia" "Latins Are
Lousy Lovers" andway, says a
book and the Cobinas are glad
to be back with their Americans!
I have been provoked by that
good friend of mine, Manuel
Trucco, jr. :. He says that even if
have been able to scoop" most of
the engagements in town, won't
be able to get the priority when he
decides to take the Big Jump! :.
I have accepted the bet and take
you, my readers, as witnesses to
the wager . Manuel has taken
serious risk He better be "keer-
fuI"!. . Strictly social flashes! =.
George William will pour cocktails
next week for this seasons deb
bies, Huston Miller and Doris
Becker Doris Becker, the cute
red-headed bud, will come out at
Thanksgiving night at huge ball
to be given at the North Wales
Club, in Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
.iOletHaven
FeteS Judge

Manila's First Citizen" Judge
John w. HausSerman was the
cause for merry cocktail party
given by Violet Sweet Haven in
her attractive Fifteenth Street
apartment.
Guests ran the gamut from
trust-busting Thurman Arnold
to clever Lady Lewis, whose bon
mots are famous on two con-
tinentS.
Judge HauSSerman-a delight
to meet-has lived in the Philip
pine Islands for 40 years, 60
ing out as a young army officer
in General Funston'S Kansas
regiment in 1898 to fight in the
Spanish-American War. A young
lawyer, he remained as Judge
Advocate and later Assistant
Attorney General of the Philip
pines. He drafted the charter
of the city of Manila which re-
mains unchanged today.
Guests yesterday included j.
M. Elizalde, new Commissioner
of the Commonwealth of the
Philippines; Joseph B. keenan,,
the Assistant to the Attorney
General; former senator Harry
B. HaWes; Mrs. Peyton H. Dunn;
J. Weldon Jones, Acting High
Commissioner of the Philip
pines; Sir Wilmott Lewis; Eel
than Watson, recently United
States Attorney for the United
States Court for China at Shang-
hal; Gordon Dean, Special Ex-
ecutive Assistant to the Attorney
General; James w. Morris, AS
sistant Attorney General, and
Mrs. Morris; Capt. and Mrs.
Bonner Fellers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Mercier; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulkley Griffin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frantz; Miss Bern Ber-
ard; Miss Stella Akin, Special
Assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral; Miss Marguerite O'Brien;
Miss Grace Stewart; Vicente
Villamin; Barnett B. Lester, and
NeWbold Burgess.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

He gives the impression of tre-
mendouS calm, his black eyes
are very quiet, he seems utterly
relaxed when he listens on talks,
he gives one a charming and un-
divided attention and yet-noth,
ing escapes him. Yesterday
afternoon, all of us were deep
in conversation, and still when
a certain deb came over to meet
him, he had already observed
her dancing, complimented her
on the intricate tango she had
just done. But to our knowledge
he had never turned his head
away from the table where we
sat. Naturally, as everyone
knows, Capra is here to get the
feel" the color and tempo of
Washington, as he intends do
ing g picture, to do with this
town sometime in the future.
So far he has seen only the
obvious, but what he wants is
the Washington that people
know, not in two or three weeks
which he knows means nothing,
but the Washington that lives,
that maneuvers about, that
claws with satin fingers, has its
own feuds and intrigueS and yet
defieS anyone outside its sacred
circles to speak about them.
Capra looks like an everyday
business man, and yet he pos
SeSseS the most temperamental
mouth.
A large, generous mouth with
a flexibility and certain little
quirks which tell one, before he
does, Just what is in his mind.
And-he is a great admirer OF
Mrs. Homer Cummings, whom
he met abroad, two summers
ago, because he thinks her wit,
her comments and concise OBJ
servations, have never been
equalled by anyone else.
One thing, If Capra ever does
this Washington film, he will
come as near as any person
who ever tried it (and many
have) Of getting that certain
something, which so far, most
persons, famous and otherwise,
have missed, If only by the skin
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Col. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray
and their daughter, Miss Anne
Murray, are arriving in the Capt.
tai today from Fort Sill, Okla,
and will complete the wedding
plans for Miss Murray'S mar
1iage to Lieut.. Robert w. Van de
Velde, who is stationed at Madi-
son Barracks.
The ceremony will take place
at Hotel Twenty Four Hundred
en- Thursday, october 20, at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. w. C. Crane will enter
tain at tea at Fort Myer for
Miss Murray and her attendants
on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Bert Fish Leaves

Mr.. Bert Fish, American Min
lister to Egypt, left yesterday
afternoon after spending several
days at the Shoreham. He will
go directly to his home at De-
land, Fla, but will return to the
Capital the first of December,
and will sail for Egypt about
Christmas time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

of their teeth. Capra wants
to know what makes people
"tick tick" and we wouldn't
wonder if he doesn't discover
it here.
r ATER, finding out that pretty
II and petite Virginia Davis,
of the honey colored hair and
daughter Of the Motley DaviseS,
is engaged to young Donald
Lamont Riley, son Of the Daniel
Rileys. Virginia'S ring is beauti-
full, a huge diamond set in gilt
tering baguetteS.
THE Russian Troika for din
l. ner and an entirely new
floor show which delighted,
and Feodor, former chef for
Prince Obelensky at the st.
Regis, doing the most remark
able things with food, includ-
ing chicken.
SaScha Lucas, violinist, re-
ceiving the most tremendous
applause, and cunning Lola,
who does a street singer with
fascinating abandon and greed
and all the rest, doing their bit
with huge success.
Helen Hamilton, our hostess,
insisted that Vada tell us about
the future. He did! And scared
us simple, he is that ramark-
able, and if you have any hid
den past don't go to him, for
he will know all about it.
X -
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Fashion Show Of Uniforms

Mrs Norgenthau black broadcoth suit trimmed with
bands black gayak and with it she blouse OF fuchsla
shade Feathers the fuchsa shade trimmed her small black
hat Mrs Wallace also selected black suit for the afternoon
hers being trimmed with Persian lamb. Her rcorn hat
Of black felt.
The feature of the afternoon fashion show of Red
Cross uniforms comparing those in 1918 with those of
today Miss Mabel T. Boardman long identified with Red
Cross work dark gray whpcord uniform of the Over
seas Administration Service Other models in 1918 uniforms
were Mrs Warren Deano Robbins Miss Margaret Lower
Mrs Charles Warren Mrs P j. AItizer Mrs Mason Guck
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Georgetown Residence the Scene
OF Party Given for Volunteer
Red Cross Workers Yesterday
BY Flora Macdonald

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt paid her daughter-inaw nice
compliment yesterday afternoon when she said: 81 think
your has been huge success Betsy! The Presidents
wife stopped in for few minutes at the James Roosevets
Georgetown residence wearing lovely silver fox cape
over her royal blue lame gown Her felt hat of the beret
type black
The Junior Mrs Roosevelt received her guests in the charm
ING drawing room assisted by Mrs Henry Morgenthau r
and Mrs Henry A. Wallace. Mrs. Roosevelt of
DELPHI blue and Red Cross Roll Call cap. 1t in honor
Of the Residential Committee and apartment house captains
of the 1893 Roll Call that the party given.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

ington Di-
rector F r a n k
Capra will per-
suade him to
do so and
that's why Ca
pra is in town
these days
"Mr. D e e d S
Goes to Wash
ington" will be
the name of
the new pic
ture . Dis
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Miss Cook Hostess

Miss Ruth Cook entertained
at luncheon in the Louis Seize
room at the Shoreham today fer
a group of the post-debutantes.
Miss Cook and her mother,
Mrs. Thomas E. Cook, are ex-
pecting the formers brother,
Thomas E. Cook, jr., to Join
them at the Shoreham for The
holiday period from Thanksgiv.
ing to Christmas. He is now
travelling in New England and
Canada,
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
PETER CARTER
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends Daughter-irLa1uS Tea PETER
Says:
late afternoon:

WASHINGTON, late afternoon:
w Frank Capra, welknown movie director and pro-
ducer whose latest You Can't Take 1t With You has been
box office Knockout stopped long enough yesterday with his
old friend, John Stuart give 80 minutes of his time
Capra who is medium height with sweeping breadth of
shoulder and finely modelled head bronzed skn dark hair
which persists in cnkng up despite what guesses
be vigorous brushing the part of Capra is different from