davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

ham, Bordagsray. Branch. Breuer,
Chandler. Crosetu, Dickey. DiMsg-
gio. Donald. Gomez. Gordon. Hen
rich, Keller. Murphy. Priddy, Riz-
zuto. Rolfe. Rosar. Ruffing. Russo.
Selkirk. Stancesu, Sturm, Fletcher
and Combs.
Players 10 receive one cent less
or S5.e43.30 are Silvestri. Schultz.
Schneider. Peek and Painter. Roth
and Weyant will receive s4.4S74s
apiece and 81. 500 goes TO sheehey,
Sullivan. Logan and Owen.
Shares 10 other teams include
For second place, so per cent OF
S142, 255 80 or sS5.563.s4 apiece &c
Boston in the American league
and St Louis in the National
league.
For third place. one-third o.
s23.70a % apiece 70 Chicago in tbs
American and Cincinnati in the
National league.
For fourth place. one-siNth. or q
total 81 s2s.7Oe Is: Siissasi L
Pittsburgh; sSe27sl apiece u
Cleveland and Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

right leg and Is out Of action for
three weeks.
Ray Durham injured his head
and is in the infirmsry for obser-
vation. Left Half Ray Forbes is
out. perhaps for the SEASON. with
twisted knee. All injuries re-
suited in the s r. u. game. Pete
Kmetovic and Hank Norberg.
however viii be ready for action
against Washington Saturday.
CORVALLIS - Coach Lon
stiner drilled his oregon State
reserves today 20 moderate
the known Beaver weakness
of q shortage Of substitutes.
He indicated he planned tn
make more use Of the second
stringers against Washington
state Saturday than In pre-
vious game~.
EUGENE-University Of Ore
Ton scheduled light workouts in
preparation for Saturdays game
at Los Angeles against UCLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Just q little more than their neigh
bors in Oregon and Washington.
Washington and Oregon State
have been strong contsnders since
the round robin type Of play went
into effect on the Pacific slope
five years ago.
GET MORE PLAYERS
With the exception of Washing
ton. the Pacific northwest schools
do not have as many players rs
the southern schools, hut those
they do hav. ar. just as good.
With an even break In material,
Jimmy Phelsn viii do all right al
Washington. and 30 will Babe Hol-
lingbery at Washington State, Lon
stiner al Oregon state, and Tex
Oliver, the old Army man, at Ore
gon.
In connection with Oregon State
shutting out Stanford, 100, 10 IL
significant that the Cardinals cele-
brsted T formation failed In its
first acid test on . wet field.
Weather was ideal for the Red
Indians all last season, and until
they bumped into the Beavers al
Corvallis in q good, old-fashioned
Oregon mist.
There is no getting away from
the fact that the execution of the
T designed by Clark shsughnessy
with the man-in-motion running
all over the place, IL based or
speed. timing and q dry field.
Oregon State lost IL lettermen
but ri returned-1i seniors anc
10 juniors. A dozen sophomore
were picked ~ fine performers a.
the outset. yet not one OF then
started against Stanford. 20 yo,
can readily see that the Aggie,
were not expected 10 be soft fol
anyone.
Oregon State has n sturdy lin,
built on the sides Of Quentin
Greeuough. an alert center. Bol
Dethman and Don Durdan smash
skirt and pass. doe DAILY IL nj
fullback.
Coach Stiner even has a place
kicking specialist in the sopho
more quarterback. Warren Simss
OREGON's BIG GUN
Curtis Mecham. six-foot south
paw passing and kicking star
turned in one Of the outstanding
performances OF this or any othe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Dunlap. The key back spot. which
is left half. 10 amply filled by Tom
Robin, q hard-driving runner, who
is backed up by Frank Boyd. a
fine passer and punter. Duke
Iverson and Roy Ell alternate at
quarter.
Oregon has q line to match.
The Eugene outfit will stir up
trouble for lite coast rivals and
Texas, which IL tackles In Austin,
Dec. g. The mon-Yeilow tackles
Santa Clara, too, In Portland, Nov.
IL.
Oregon certainly can't be
charged with picking its spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
The "System" Goes to Town

This Il week to
For the high school football rating system did its stuff
hit 10 winners In FL games for average of s57 Best
pick Of the week the Stadium Yakima game, which
hit right the
Ths interesting because all caused by ties
m Aberdeen centraa to tie but cenra
iSS IL sscond victory Aberdeen in 2S
Highne Bclngham
ea1reWeolley caused the other usisses
about Q teams the list
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

New Threat
For Louis

CLEVELAND Lem Frankiin
Cleveland Negro. battered hi. ia,
int the heavyweight lite picture
last night with . nye-reuod tech
nioal knockout over Ah~ Simon IN
their scheduled 1o-rousd fight
The crowd 81 is.7ss-largest In
door gathering In Cleveland his
tory - paid ssi $3.50 and saw
Franklin smash simon into q help
less hulk In less than half the
time II took Joe Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

went " games In md-season without making
Pete Hughes Spokane busted "a home three
less than Moy Abbots 1899 record Hughes also scored
the most and walked the most times-156which
y . new league record.
Henry Marines Spokane the second hsssmen hsdnf
schedule without hoobs
blasted out he triples
Walt Yakima Ne. hsss offering ~
sae whiA tsti eight than record Of 70
Marines.
Manager Bunny Salem
n fielding and made sacrifice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Perry and Starr Field Best

Tacoma's Ray Perry and Fay Starr were the fielding
stars at their positions with Perry pacing the hot
artists and Starr leading the outfeders Starr also
distinction by striking out five times in Wenat
Chez feat equalsd by Lee Fan Salem pitcher, against
Yakima.
Bill fielding catcher with Hal suems Of
Yakima and Tacoma's Harry stoeber Close behind.
pitchers.
- pitching nning batters
81 rebate setting record for hit batsmen with Is
Vancouver the times while Sally
Madrid hit times by pitchers
Tiger Boss Pip koshler busy playing In s1
batting $50 cracking doubles bated
Koehisr eldsd perfectly gardens
second fielding
point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Cue Champ Wins
7 tournament Opener
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA = Defending
Champion Willie Mosconi of Phila-
delphia and the veteran Ralph
Greenleaf were one match to the
good today after winning their
openers in the worlds pocket
billiard tournament.
Mosconi defeated George Kelly.
Philadelphia, 125-l7 in eight in
nings last night to open the tour
nament. Greenleaf stopped Don
stoeber. Decatur, Ill, 1855 in
Is innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

League 1ank something 70
chaw on during the winter
months.
Looking over the figures,
here are some Of the high
land low) lights:
]. Smesd Jolley won the
bat crown again. his fifth
minor league swat title in his
long career. Jolley was tops
In the runs batted in" and
total bases" departments.
Levi Mccormick, Spo-
kane's Nez Perez Indian out
fielder, made the most hits,
was at bat the most times,
smacked out the most doubles,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Bookm0kers Take Football Bsotinq

The football bookmakers running to cover we're
told They've lost three out of the last four weeks
They expect to behind the first week when
not wersted but after that it's supposed to be the
"gravy-train."
right
gam which IL short endrs
which bcoies
II fsvcries than the points they
probably doing
TIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Gets Portland Job

MEDFORD - Reynolds Cook.
coach Of Medford junior high
school. will resign here at the end
of the present football season. to
accept position with Benson
Polytechnic high school In Port
land. school officials announced to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Stanford university was down to
one quarterback today-Frankie
Albert-and II became necessary
TO shift Bob Mitchell and Bob
Crane from halfback 10 the key
spot Ray Hammett. second string
quarter. Clipped a bone in his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Passing 1T along

Tacoma's baseball nearly two months
ego the official Western international league figures
Just for publication this week. thus giving the Hot Stove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Ankle Injury Puts Fullback
On Bench; Tackle Is Burned"
ShoughnessY Nursing Cripples at Polo
Alto; Cougars Work for Beover Bottle

SEATTLE-Fuback Jack stackpool and Tackle Glen
Conley the bench with injuries at the University OF
Washington today and IL doubtful if they would start
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

BERkELEY-Cosch Stub Ali
son promised today q complete
reorganization Of the University
of California football team. We'll
scrimmage today. tomorrow and
Thursday and pick the best II
men to start Saturdays game
against use" he said. The boys
are not playing the ball Of which
they are capable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

against Stanford next Satur-
day. Stackpool suffered an
ankle injury against u. c. L.
A. and Conley was treated for
severe lime burns.
SCOW - Coach Francis
Schmidt said today the University
Of Idaho vandsls came out Of the
Utah State game last Saturday
with no serious injuries. He put
his squad through q practice SEES
sion yesterday in preparation for
its next encounter. against William
cite university.
PULLMAN - The Washine ton
State football squad pointed today
for a victory over Oregon State
here next Saturday. With the
exception Of Guard Jim Wright,
Who suffered a brain conclusion in
the 4. .. G. game last Saturday.
all players were In good shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Bridge Party Calls for Cakes

When your cakes are all tri-
umphs. your bridge party is a
success. Try these ghstening
white ace" oblongs. With tea or
coffee. they provide enough re-
freshment for the friendly spring
bridge game.
NOVELTY BRIDGE PARTY
CAKES
Two cups sifted cake flour,
teaspoons combination king
powder. y teaspoon salt, a cup
butter or other shortening, cups
sugar, 6 eggs. well beaten, 4 table
spoons milk, teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure. add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly. add sugar gradual
ly, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and beat
well. Add flour, alternately with
milk. a small amount at a time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in
creased pan. is by 10 by inches.
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F) IS minutes, or until done. Cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Anniversary

Dear Miss Grey: What ia tn,
eleventh wedding anniversary h,
that ! mean what type OF gift
should be given to mark thai
EVENT. MRS. r. A. A.
Dear Mns. v. A. A.; The eIev-
enth anniversary IL known m
the 'steel wedding" Appropri-
ate gifts would he = steak set.
with steeI-bladed knife; steel
kitchen knives and pairing
knives steel kitchen utensils;
steel teeis; cut steel hays and
jeweiry.
~ yea are planning = party
In honor Of the event. you might
write your guests names on
their place cards IN silver Ink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST

Answering the why" OF those
occasional rules of etiquette which
seem to have no sense behind them
is sort of quiz game that ] find
myself playing whenever I am
asked the why OF something I have
never thought about before. That
there could be a new table man
ners question sounds impossible,
and yet never until yesterday had
anyone asked: why was such a
mincing rule ever made as that
of breaking bread into small pieces
before buttering and eating ,"
Curiously enough. l found the
apparent answer the same after
noon at tea. There were toasted
and buttered crumpets-and no
tea forks and knives, Tearing
them apart to break them into
pieces was impossible without get
ting both thumbs and first fingers
buttered up to the first joint To
bite into the muffin whole meant
bhttered cheeks as well as mouth
Obviously a small dry piece of
bread or biscuit with a dab Of
butter only on the portion to be
bitten off would have ensured dry
fingers and perfectly dry, UNI
smeared lips (This had nothing
to do with crumpets-which should
not be served without a small tea
knife A. well as a work.
A letter that I want to answer
at once il one which asks, Would
1t be permissible. in view Of the
increasing war relief activities of
the women of this country, to knit
in almost all situations whenever
woman finds a few spare min
utes >"
Long ago. before this present
e lergenCy existed. ! printed an
answer in this column to someone
who asked a similar question. As
nearly as / can remember, l said
at that time that IL she could knit
and talk at the same time did
not think it rude to intimate
friends either in her own house or
in theirs. l did not think it proper
to knit At a formal party and
did think it an exaction Of polite
ness. when someone came in for a
very short visit, 10 put the knitting
aside.
Todsy's urgent need for all the
socks and sweaters that can pos
sihly be supplied has changed the
attitude OF US all-even of certain
people who have particularly re-
scented the rudeness OF chronic
knitters. Today. those who can
knit are expected to knit and to
learn to talk and listen and look
at the persons talked with, at the
same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
One for the Money
BY LOUISE HOLMES

sure OF her behavior should she
learn the date of his trial. She
fought her way along. Stimulating
great happiness in public. warning
with her own soul in private.
The affairs OF Mike and Enid
had not changed. Enid had quiet
ly assumed her burden, returning
from work each late afternoon TO
sit IN Mikes chair. nervous hands
still, desolate eyes on the door.
On Tuesday evening. before
dressing 20 20 out with Ken
nedy, Julie went In 10 see Enid
and Was shocked by her ap-
pearance. Ends hair stray
gied. her face was pinched and
drawn, blue shadows surround
cd her eyes.
Enid, you must snap out of II, "
Julie entreated. You were so at
trsctiye. don't let yourself go 10
pieces. When Mike comes back
he'll hate finding you like this"
Mortified Whisper
Mike won't come back" Enid
said In a strangled voice. I'm
waiting for his lawyer. He can
divorce me, you know, Julie. !
tried To kill him" Her sick voice
sank 10 a Mortified whisper.
There was 30 little that Julie
could say. How put into words
her faith In Nike II was a blind
faith, born OF nothing tangible
She Rugged Enid pityingiy. saying
futile things like, It's going TO be
all right feel it-don't give up"
Enid observed the emerald
alphabetically. Kennedy spate
can never hurt you.- was her
comment Hell never have
the power 10 hurt you. You're
safe"
Julie spent Wednesday morning
in q fret over Enid. Her conf
denoe In Mike was beginning 10
waver. She was to be free that
svsning-ksnnedy had been COM
Wandered to escort his mother to
a social function-and she had
been looking forward to the re-
spite.
Continued on Page 10. Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Recipes

MARTHA wAsHTNGTOSs
cup shortening
cup sugar
teaspoon soda
cup melasses
2 cups All-Bran
y cup finely chopped
nut meats
cups flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
] teaspoon cloves
y teaspoon ginger
Il cup water
Blend shortening and sugar
gradually. Combine soda with mo.
lssses and add TO first mixture
beat well. Add All-Bran and nut
meats. sift flour with baking
powder. salt, cinnamon. cloves and
ginger and add to creamed mix
ture alternately with water. Chill
thoroughly. Roll dough to about
one-eighth inch thickness and cut
with cookie cutter. Place raisin or
small amount of jelly in center If
desired. Bake in moderately hot
oven 400 deg. F. for 10 minutes.
Yield: 5 dozen cookies 49,
inches in diameter).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

This letter. - you can see. Il
not asking for advice. Mis-. Grey
] am merely trying 10 get your
cpinion On the subject DO you OF
90 you not feel thar. without -.
fiou<iy <trsininE her mind. the
average woman ought TO be able
70 keep ~ with what's going On
IN the world At least TO the point
where shs can Be an intelligent
lstenerz DIscusTED.
De.r Di<gusted: If's not that
yeu'r~ merely looking for an
audience before which yeu might
expcund your fhesri-. on world
affair.". etc-. h IT. Ne. on $50
end thought Pm snre that's not
~ ea.e and - am convinced
thai yoa have every reason In
the ~aria for feeling the way
ypu da.
But. wait = moment. Perhaps
! shouldn't put n quite 80
strongly. The Ideal woman
Should ~ able - converse on
bcth household problems and
world nffnirx. Mica talk about
their jcbs and their busine~se<:
Why shcnsdn't wemen talk about
shc~e thinEs nearest 10 their
kearf4.
They can learn . lot through
m exchange ~ idess with other
women Why shouldn't they dis-
ess~s TIE comparative value Of
hosiery. n may mean . coed
MANY aoilars 10 them by the
end Of the year.
But On the other hand. n also
kcheove< . woman 10 know what
II going on In the world today.
This shouldn't - very hard %
dc. New, more than ever before.
n has bcen made . simple mat
ter--this keeping up On current
evcnts. In fact IL h almost
Impossible 10 escape them. what
with the newspapers. radios.
newxreels and the like.
After M. there h really no
reason why anyone should be -
poorly Informed that converse
tion about current events should
~ Impossible. Wemen who are
poorly informed and who real
Inc the fart can quickly become
wcll-serred In what h going On
IN the world by making "
point to rad their papers thor
euKhly ia<teAd Of Just CHANGING
~ TIE headlines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Dear Miss Grey. Would you
kindly give me this information +.
! am going on q trip 10 Hawaii
IN q week and ] am not sure a.
to how to tip for service on the
boat have Travelled = great deal
On trains. % that part Of my trip
doesn't bother me. ! understand
thst one Zip AZ the end Of the
voyage 10 the usual thing. Ia this
true- Any help that you can give
me viii be appreciated. 4. l. C.
Dear = l. G.: You should tip
st the end al the voyage-fhat
much Of your statement h true.
but mere than one person should
- tipped There's the deck
steward. TIE dining room stew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

ton Of fruit and only half Of q
slice Of toast or half OF a muffin
for breakfast. she will have fewer
figure problems than the woman
who eats lightly OF the fruit and
heavily Of the toast or mullins.
CUTTING DOWN
HER CAIORTEs
II she will have a luncheon Of
clear soup. an enormous salad
with 4 moderate amount of dress
ing and a heaping portion Of un-
sweetened fruit-fresh or ztewed
she will not he hungry IN the
middle of the afternoon and she
will not have consumed too many
Galleries.
However. IL she eats a sandwich
and a piece OF pie she definitely
will have consumed too many
Galleries. What's more. she'll prob
ably be hungry before dinner
time. Sandwiches and pie are
rich in calories. but they do not
ward off hunger as do bulky
foods. such a. green vegetables
and salad greens.
Instead OF nibbling bread or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Says Men. Not Women, Are
Best Conversationalists
DISHES Shallow Conversations; Would Prefer TO
Discus National end Word Affairs
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: guess I'm being very loya TO ms
own ser when make the statement that do not enjoy
taking TO most Of the women know but there you Its
the truth and can't help Talking to men keeps nv mind
alert and open 10 ideas Conversations with women on
inc other hand are trivial And the problem
u no excuse for the shalowness Of their thinking
For instance they spend hoursand very often do
on such trivaes ruffled curtains breakfast
nook the relative length of time they
Of hosiery the cute things their and daughters
say Who cares whether their curtains rufed plain
m sure don't have my curtains 10 worry about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

ard, the cabin steward aud the
stcwsrde<s- Then. - course. n
Yen send many rsdiogram<. the
assistant radio operator should
be given = tenth Of the bill. etc.
A. 10 the amount ef yoar tips.
you viii Just about have 20 de-
ride that for yourself. For In
Stance. n YOU were eccupying
average cabin class srcommo-
6ntions On one Of the largest
and fastest Of de luxe trans
Atlantic steamships. seu would
be required. N You were !. man.
10 give the cabin steward nj the
end Of year voyage. five dollars.
A woman would divide this
amount between the cabin stew
ard and the <tewa rde~s. The
dining room steward should re-
ceive five dollars and HE assist
ant about half Of that Depend
Ing on the service given you,
the deck steward would receive
between two and n half and five
dollars.
A trip 10 Hawaii. however,
would not require such large
tips. You win simply have 20
use yeur own Judgment. taking
into consideration the length Of
Your voyage. the service you re-
ceive and your class aceommo-
dstienk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. No.
2. Egypt.
3. Nova Scotia.
4. The privilege Of sending post
al matter gratis.
S. Yes.
s. Martin Van Buren,.
Z. Stanford White.
8. Only when the parents are
United States citizens.
o. Scone.
10. No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY NINE
Kennedy put his arms around
Julie, raising his chin to press his
cheek TO hers. Don't you fret
about johnny" he said with mad
dening placidity. III do the worry
ing for this family" He added
playfully. Spend your time think
ing about me"
Dissatisfied, helpless TO pursue
the subject. Julie went TO her
room. Stood for a long time at
the window. staring through the
trees at the dark garage.
Mind Far Away
Annie came In. saying. I've
heard about you and Mr.. Kennedy.
Miss Patton. hope you will be
very happy"
Julie turned from the win
dow, her mind far away.
'WhAt did you say, Annie -
on, thank you"
The maid had unpaeked her
things. She turned down the bed
and took fragile nightdress from
a drawer. I'm going TO ask Mrs.
spate TO send me 10 the other
house as your personal maid" she
said shyly. That il, II you'd like
To have me"
Il would, Annie. III ask her,
too"
Sunday was an extremely dull
day. A cold wind caused Mrs.
spate TO put her foot down fatty
on surf bathing. she made men
ton again Of kennedy's tendency
toward cramps.
A strange chauffeur drove
them 20 church and again IN
the afternoon when Mrs. spate
returned = number Of calls. On
Monday morning. when julie
Was driven hack 10 New York
by the same chauffeur. her
nerves were tied In hard knots.
Hours of pretending. hours Of
cribbage, hours Of longing for
Johnny. had left her In n dis
traeted state Of mind. She had
glimpsed Johnny once from a dis
lance but not one word had passed
between them since he had said.
Allow me TO congratulate YOU
both" And that word was hike
knen in her heart.
In vain she removed her glove
10 gaze at the emerald ring. In
vain she reminded herself that IL
stood for achievement. dreams full
filled. Arriving at the Tulane
Plaza, she Was still further de-
pressed by Susie's scornful se-
acknowledgement OF the news.
Looking NJ the ring. not TOO
Admiringiy. Susie observed,
$50 you hooked him. 1 knew
you could. hut 1 dldn't think
yeu would"
oAC HFfNAA INC news hitu the re-
sponses q the other manicurists
were more fiattering. They
gathered ~ jules table. admir-
ing exaggeratedly. They sighed
and envied and questioned.
Julie rendered her resignation TO
take effect ON the following Friday
evening and was congratulated by
the management
Everyone. with the eKoep-
ten 81 Susie, immediately
showed = change Of attitude
toward Julie. Their rapt ~
gard MAS almost humble. A
working girl had done IL again.
The manieuriSts took new
hope and courage from jules
conquest.
she moved through the next few
days in . numb trance. steadfastly
refusing 10 make further inquiries
concerning Johnny. Nearing the
breaking point. she vas not az all