davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

FRiGEkNT BEgArH i'll Away . r..l..-.. ..l
you can have % by u-ing MEADE t lts..-
llcious CAsBoIIr MOUTH WASH n te.. .. ..
offensive odor caused o. dlseas'i gam. a4t ...
csycd teeth. a9l speedily restores ...a .. .
healthy condition rs.co ui'y ,au-a ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

A sI.chtIy-Tsed IEnr'iinnn Upright
for reduced price. Walter D. Moses &
Co., 9li Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

New AERfyAIs: Mating, or Cioth,. vi-i.,
shades, Lace Curtains. Gc.n,
tfrTgto0gyzse
81 sroal stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

We have a few Pianos that have 200,
rented and which we will sell al A v.,-
reduced price and on easy terms. C,i
on or address
MANLY b. RAMOS q Co.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Three strings, finest style, nearly new.
Walter ID. Moses a Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
= New Democratic club Organized.

The Clay Stand-Bys, Democratic
club. perfected It's organization last
night ut Davis Hail. Mr. q. W. Dance
is president, James MeTiman vice
president, and Charles Cox secretary
and treasurer. Short addresses were
made by Mr. William Ryan, president Of
the Clay-Ward Actiyes, and Mr. John Z.
Pettis. The club is composed OF wide
awake material and 1t promises to
take rank among the most useful po-
htical organizations in the city. After
the meeting adjourned many Of the
members visited the South-Side Demo
cratic Club OF Monroe Ward, Second
street, where candidates for Office de-
liyered spirited orationa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tet-
ter, aud sll other manifestations OF i'm
pure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Tho Carbolic Smoke.Ball will rel.e7s
Group in ive minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Life Of candidates in the The Critic
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
4 fKnabe Piano 600.

Entirely modern. Walter d. Moses &
Co., GA Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
Very Irna.

That you can buy tirst-class Pianos
and Organs from Hume, Minor & Co.
cheaper than from any other house
North or South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
A Hnahe Piano e25O.

Very fine. Walter d. Moses & Co.,
9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Your stock of Tobacco IL Not Com
piete
without the Old RIP Brand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

The Carbolic Smoke.Ball is becoming
more and more prominent every day.
Il stands on its own inertia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
An Unr,yh, piano eI75
, Knabe I'iouo sI75.

Call at once. Waiter D. Moses e Co,
914 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
The Excur,ton heaSsn.

Lodge, Military, and Sporting News
The critic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
Every Country Merchant
ihould sell OLD RIP Tobacco.

Mrs. Leslie on Friendship" -7Hc
Critic tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

Anumber OF other tables follow. giving
detailed reports Of work done aud money
expended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
OH Hin fnhnrra
ReninI Pinnoa rhnnn.

soothes all sorrow and glnddcns ever,
heart. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
OH hin Inhnrcn
How 10 Gain FIe.h and Nironxth.

is a Tough, Mellow, and Waxy Chew
Trv il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
STATEMENT I.
.rrROgn.AIlOys gon TnE FLscM YEAR ENDING

APPROPRIATIONS FOR TuE Fiscal YEAR ENDING /
prcEEBER 81. ISL
Engineer Department pay
lou..................... .fl0,32O 90
Payroll hands AMI carts and
roller and ecu ihar ........ s30pJ %
Hand and Carts-CXpr Lses.. 900 20
Paving Embellishments. cO0l %
i.vlng alleys fDr owners. 300 20
-t-..fr generally 50OD ID
Sewer conlocti1us.......... 90 90
SeWerr-pnianco from 1855,
sSf38l appropriations
lsS1, ponds, s5fCOJ.......... 1903 81
@'' ~ tfoq sc9 81 !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
the districts named to canvass said dis
tricts at once and ascertain who will and
10 what extent subscribe to this stock :


tricts at once and ascertain who will and
20 what extent subscribe to this stock :
North eide Of Main street TO Broad, and from
the east eide OF Seventeenth street 10 Llpby
Hll--Iohn II. Frischkorr, '. Hecnlcr, ana I. ..
Crow
side 81 seventeenth street - We 90 bomhlon
wharvca-W. II. Curtis and John 7. MAYER.
Meat side ~ Scventeen;h street 70 Fifteenth
street tncluaive and ffOtG tho north side Of Main
10 broad inclusye-II. ". Smith, Dr.. Dr. w. II.
Scott. and Joseph II. DicLeTsou.
south side Of hAin 90 tho river. anl from the
wcgt sids OF Fifteenth "a me east side u rcFen-
iccnth, irclasive-Allen Talbot and Noryeu Ry-
lant.
tecnih. inclusive. ifon franklin street 10 tho
river Henry B01cEsr and ". Nicholas Rnif1ri.
Waet aide q Fourteenth 10 TIE east side ~
Thir:aouih Inclusive, from the river 90 kDas
s,feoi-Gustayus Ai.h.oor, John :. Liloti, j. II.
Gamer. ana Adolf. Bisir.
Wei side OF Thirteenth T. tho east silo Of
Twelfth. Inclusive. from me rYor 10 tho 'hpiloi
Sauaro--N. Rosenbaum aud \. H. Christian. Jr.
West side OF lwalfih % caat eide OF Eleventh,
inclu-iv. from the river 10 Capitol square
Howard Swiuci0rd. RicEnrd Qdarlca. ". Miles
Cary, and Archibald Cary.
West side Df Eleventh - east siio Of Tenth. In
elusive. ald from the river o. Capitol square
George 3. &cAdnmg. Henry Philips, and a.
Cans.
Westsido Of Tenth 20 cast siic o. Ninth, inclu-
StVo from The river 10 faD4lDl square -iHilpn
Crundy. r. p. Chadin, Harry !. Owou1. and VIII
liam Rucacr
Wess SIDE OF Ninth ~ eas' siic OF Eighth, incln-
sive from tho liver 10 fraDSiin street. inclu-
sive-ficnari Christian and A. y. CARRIER.
Broad tboth dos from siT,h q Fora Hotel,
incluslye--Andraw Piz2ini. John Murphy, julius
Straus and i;ooeri Hin, Jr.
Broad (both Sides FROM 18th 70 lret inclu-
slve-Frank W. BurEo, Herman Boschen. Pow
hajan Z. Dupuy, William Heller, and Joseph
Lsulc.
TIE GREAT WORK.
This is the one great work that has to
be done, and every man, for onco at
least, must put aside all personal incli-
nations and take upon linn the task.
The districts are made so small as to re-
duire but little time in making tour OF
each Of them, and our citizens must APP
preciate that these are men OF business
who are giving their time, and be pre-
pared TO meet them promptly and patrl-
otically, or to say 70 them as promptly
that argument is unnecessary, they can
not invest in the enterprise. 1t is a
strictly business stroke for business sends !;
meet it in a most economical business
Way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

A sIardmAn TpriGht $500.
Rare bargain. Walter D. Moses &
Co, 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
THE RICHMOND D1spATcH-sUNDAY. MARCH 10 1888
MONEYS RECEIVED AND PAID TO TREASURER

.nnroor,a.,ons for tho year. ....... ti4,5oo %
Disbursed por certificates Epginesrs an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

MONEYS EECEfVED ASD PAID TO TREASURER.
BY amount for sales cement barols..S 4 %
BY amount from nirLmond aud Alic-
ghauy Railroad Company Tor paving
Canal between Eighth and Ninth
sireets................... 205 o.
By amount for salos Of old shoyels.. & AS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18


Main street next 10 corner Niatl s,,s.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
EXPENDITURES DuRMa TIE YEAR.


Total expenditures during Tho years. itsas 70
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
A Dutch City in America.

After a whirl or two, like a sleepy
dog looking for a bed, the great ship
slid into port between two fortresses
bearing the Holland %tricolor that were
scarce a hundred yards apart, and the
vessel was presently moored beside a
wharf that might have been built by
order of Peter Stuyyeyant in Nieuw
Amsterdam. There could hardly be a
mistake. No; those Dutch facades,
those narrow, mauy-storied and much
ornamented houses of blue and pink
and green; those narrow streets that
are all sidewalk; and the language spo.
ken by portly, slOw-moving citizens
We were certainly viewing Manhattan
Island, moved backwards $50 years and
south ward a score of degrees.
Curacao ian island in the West In
dies), does not seem quite like Rotter-
dam or one of the smaller cities of the
Zuyder Zee. 1t has something about
it Of alater date, of a more recent crea-
ton. than they; and, although first
impressions of places often change upon
closer acquaintance, our only grew
strong ger as we crossed the harbor in a
square punt slowly sculled by a muscu-
lar native, and then wandered about
the narrow and wider streets of Will
lemstaat. Each house, every interior
and most of the figures might have
been copied from old prints of Nieuw
Amsterdam; and wlen We went to
church on Sunday the minister, in
round black turban hat, with cere-
monious bowling to his audience before
mounting the winding stair, and
preaching in fluent Dutch from an an.
Gent pulpit, heightened the impression
until it seemed quite real.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
Losing His Dignity.

"Jack," said a man to an old class
mate IN college at whose house he was
visiting, wasn't your commencement
Grafton on the subject Of 'Dignity?'"
swell, yes, L believe it was some
thing like that"
Didn't part of it run something like
this: 1T seems to M that the dignilied
mar has a great advantage over his
fellow-men in many ways, that dignity
is something to be greatly desired, and
that it would he well for you and tor
me to cultivate as much dignity of bear
ing and department OIL all occasions as
possible?'"
"Yes, 1t wouldn't surprise me if l
wrote something to that ~effect.n
"Well, of course you haven't for
gotten last evening when you got down
on a~ll-fours, had the baby mount your
back and then went %galloping round the
edge of the parlor, knocking over chairs
and raising a dust, while the baby saw
ed a string back and forth in your
mouth and pounded you over the head
with q drum-stick and you tried to
whinny like a horse at every Jump.
How do you reconcile these things?"
Il don't reconcile them at all" re-
piled the other with a slightly detected
air; 81 simply submit the fact that the
baby needed exercise and would have
yelled bloody murder if l hadn't gall
Hoped him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

The readers of our paper will be inter-
ested in knowing that the proprietors of
"Warner's Log Cabin Remedies" will pay
S371 81 In cash for the best answer TO the
question: "What Is the hole for that is i in
the outside of the chimney of the old FASH
Toned log cabin, as represented In the trade
mark OF Warmers Log Cabin Remedies"
A pamphlet with a picture of such a log
cabin can be procured at any drug store.
The answers must be sent by mail to II,
H. Warner & Co, proprietors of the cele-
brated "Warner's SAFE Cure" Rochester,
NY, before April 10th, 1883. But one an
suer from each contestant viii be consid-
cred. 1t must be signed trih the real name,
giving post office address, and must state
that the party has purchased and used at
least one of the following remedies: War
ner's Log Cabin S~arsapaiilla, Warmers
Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy, War
ner's Log CABIN Cough and Consumption
Remedy, Warmers Log Cabin Extract,
Warmers Log Cabin Liver Pills, Warmers
Log Cabin Rose Cream (fer catarrh, etc. },
Warmers Log Cabin Scalpiue (for the
scalp and hair], Warmers Log Cabin Plas-
tiers. The answers win be referred to an
impartial committee for decision, which
will be announced April 10th, 1888. Let
tiers of inquiry will not be answered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
HUMOROUS.

THE INTELLECTUAL JOHNNY
Jonny's mother was rather proud of
her skill In the hGir-cutting line. and
was very fond Of showing it. much to
to Johnny's disgust Being nine years
old he was disposed to ~patronize the
barber. The other day, when his
mother was making the preparations
which usually preceded the terrible
ordeal which he knew was TO make
him the laughing stock Of hiS play
mates, he remarked
mamma, Pm not going to have my
hair cut to-day"
what do you mean, J~ohnny2"
u can't allow 1t, ma. I'm really
afraid. It's dangerous
What on earth are you afraid of,
child?"
why, mamma" said the p%recocious
youngster, backing into a corner, "I'm
surprised at you. Didn't you ever hear
what happened to Samson because he
let a woman cut his hairp You ought
to read your Bible"
His mother was so thoroughly as
tonished that he made his escape to the
street before she could say another
word.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

places trefe Is a fairly large crowd or
celebrants. Then the fun begins and
the windows of the houses overlooking
the Scene OF the festivities are thronged
with spectators. First comes a band
OF men in c~ostume-red devils-and
passing round the fire each person lights
his squib. Phiz-z-z goes number one
a glorious fountain Of fire playing every
where and anywhere at tie sweet will
of the holder. The others lake it up till
there are some Ell hit or ten squibs blaz-
ing and squirting away like so many
small volcanoes.
Meanwhile another band arrives, and
their squfbs being lighted, the members
begin to attack the first corners with
them. The assault is returned, and,
fresh men having arrived IN the scene,
those who have used their weapons re-
tire TO ~replenish, and so they come and
go, till from the noise one would
think a few batteries of artillery
were at work. And work well they do,
too, for the next couple of hours, the
noise increasing rather than otherwise.
Now more tar barrels are heaped on the
fire and the flames leap upward with
ilcsii Jury. lHtu COlleS u SOullu WHICH
rises above the din of the continual eX-
plosions. 1t is the cheer of those who
are bringing the Guy Fawkes to COM
init him to the flames. l need hardly
say that at the distance of time 1t is not
the efigy of the real traitor which is
burned. The Guy Fawkes of the year
is generally some political or local per-
sou who has made himself unpopular
at the time. The group comes bearing
him on a chair placedon a platform sup
ported by several men, and as he nears
the scene: of his execution he is saluted
by cheers and groans and yolleys from
the squibs. Arrived at the fire he is
chained once round, and then, amid
great shout from the multitude, he
is committed to the fire, which has lull-
ed a little during this, again grows fast
and furious until about 10 o'clock,
the supplies having become ex-
hausted and the fire burned low, the
noise grows less and less and the streets
begin to be deserted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
8. Bird That Sails

The most wonderful thing about the
albatross q their fight. 1t Is an IN
failing source of interest. hey very
rarely ply their wings, but Keep the
fluent tenor of their way With giant
vans outstretched and motioaless. All
fight IS a perennial marvel. We see and
partly understand it, since II Its COM
mon cases the forces which produce
and govern It ran be determned; but
we have no realizing sense o. 1t. But
over and above the case o. ordinary
birds, problems Of flight remiin which
almost battle science. What power on
veys the osprey at a level, fer furlong
after furlong, to sweep upward with
out the least vibration Of ther wings?
Save when they are rising from the
ground, Mr.. Darwin, during a long
and unremitted scrutiny, failed to de-
tect a tremor of their quilts He was
driven to surmise that in a fluid like
the air, where friction Is so tight, the
frequent vigorous movements of their
necks and other members might suffice
for progress as they floated on their
vast supports. But alDatr0sies do not
move at all, except by a slight bending
of the neck from side to side as they
search the waves for any nut lent NOR
sci. Fly they do not, in any common
sense, but sail; to this conclusion we
are forced. The opinion is confirmed
by the continual alterations of the
angle Of their wings (that i, of the
whole bird, with wings always In a
line with another) with the surface Of
the water, which probably II done to
get the full advantage from livery little
puff or current. These take all sorts of
turns, often at a steep inclination up or
down, and the albstioss, when he feels
the breeze, at once assumes. with fault
less instinct, the angie whidI will give
him most propulsion. In consequence
of this, his flight often exhiN is a great
variety of motions, or rather variations
of direction, swerving to the right or
left-obllquely OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
it may suit him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
GREAT LUCK,
Good Fortune That Came by Chance
and Business SagacIty.

One cannot help being struck with
chance plays in the history of most
men who acquire great fortunes.
1t is peculiarly illustrated IN the
career of Thomas H. Williams, a Call.
forDia six millionaire. He went from
Kentucky to the Pacific slope in 1s49,
and settled in Virginia city. As at
torney for a mining company, no ac-
Quired a clam against it for 81, 800 for
services, and when the company failed
he bid in its mine for the amount of
his claim.
He moved to San Francisco, years
rolled on and the transaction had
passed from his mind, when he was
one day approached by a representa-
tive of Flood. Mackay & O'Brlen, who
offered him 500, 600 for his long for
gotten mine.
He was not a g%reenhorn and he at
once refused the offer, rs he did sue
cessive offers of $3.50, 900 and $500. 600.
But when a member of the great firm
came TO see him with proffers of nego-
t~iatioD, they were not rejected and re-
suited In the reception of the FIRMS
check for Sc 600 900.
1t was a great piece of luck, but the
luck was supplemented by keen busi-
ness sagacity. --
In April, 1887, Charles W. Sprague,
an orange grower at Chaseville. Fla,
was lying in bed, suffering the ''tor-
ments Of TIE cursed" with disease of
the kidneys, with which he lad been
troubled for two years. He had been
under the treatment of an eminent
physician but kept growing worse.
One day when, as he says, seven hope
itself had become inanimate," pa casual
acquaintance happened in and advised
the trial of Warmers safe cure.
He hesltated, because it was a pro-
prietary medicine, but the testimonials
of its efficacy were so convincing that,
as a business man, he could not doubt
the wisdom of trying it. The result
was that May Goth, 1887, he wrote:
"FTom the first dose l commenced to
improve, and have now recovered my
MI. Williams owes his large fortune
and Mr.. Sprague owes his life to
chance, supplemented by good business
judgment. 1t is no doubt true that
fortune knocks at least once at the
door Of every man, but it is
not every man, it seems. who has
the good judgment to grasp opportu-
nifty by the forelock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

PURSUING A MIDDLE CoURsE.-
Young matron with theories on care
OF children, to nurse)-Jane?
Nurse-Yessum. .
Young matron-When the baby has
finished his bottle, lay him In the cradle
on his right side. After eating. a
child should always lie on the right
side that relieves the pressure on the
heart. Still treflectively) the liver Is on
the right side-perhaps, after all, yeu
had better lay him on the left side.
No, l am SURE the treatise on Infant
Digestion said right side. On the
whole, Jane, you may lay the baby on
his back until l have looked up the
matter more thoroughly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

Come to the bridal chamber, Death
Come to the mother, when she feels
For the first time, her first burn's breath.
And thou art terriblel
The untimely death which annually car
ries Oft thousands Of human beings in the
prime of youth, is indeed terrible. Tie
first approach of consumption is iLsidIous,
and the sufferer himself is the most un-
conscious OF its approach. Oae of the most
alarming symptoms of this dread disease
is, in fact, the ineradicable hope, which
turks in the heart of the victim, prevent
ing him from taking timely steps to arrest
the malady. That it can be arrested in its
earlier stages is beyond question, as there
are hundreds of well-authenticated Cases
where DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
0overy has effected q complete cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

Eyes" SAID the country editor. 81
made the mistake Of my life when ]
pitched Into the playing of our local
brass band"
"Why?" asked a friend. "Do they
play any better than you SAID they
didp'
ANY better |" exclaimed the editor.
"Good Lord | l didn't tell half the
misery they cause. No, the musical
end of my criticism was all right, but
1t was impolitic, impolitlc, sir. They
got a cruel revenge on me-"
"Revenge9 How SOP What did they
dop"
"Dop' repeated the editor with an
agonized, hunted look in his eyes
"Dop They serenaded me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
HOUSEHOLD.

! HOUSEHOLD HlNTs.-CuRs that are
lauudr I'd ut hnme often fail to please,
because they are ironed out Hat, aud
when the buttons are put IN, the cuffs
blister and wrinkle. This can be avoid
cd. if the lauudress only knows how to
iron the cuffs until they are perfectly
dry. and then take the broad end of the
nat-irOp and, pressing very hard on the
edge. and slowly goes over the length
of the cuff. The cuff will roll as the
iron leaves it. This IS 50 simple an OPP
Grafton that one Is likely to succeed the
first time Size tries to do it.
II YOU are afraid that your yeast
cakes are a little stale. put one OF them
In "A cup Of warm water with a good
pinch Of lops; let this stand for an hour
or so before using; it will have an ex-
cellfnt effect on tue yeast and Will III
sure good bead.
If You have occasion TO use clothes
wet in hot water about an invalid, do
not try TO wiring them out OF the water.
The best way to prepare them Is To
steam them, they can he handled with
comparative ease,
TO restore mlldeweI linen take soft
soap aud powdered chalk in equal
quantities, and rub all over the discol-
Olalions. Spread the linen in the u
for an houT or 50, then wash of.
\ t~easpcouful of borax put in the last
water in which clothes are rinsed will
whiten them surprisingly. Pound the
horax so that it will dissolve easily.
This is especially good TO remove the
yellow that time gives TO white gar
ments that have been laid away for
two or three years.
Sprinkle salt immediately owe any
spot where something has boiled over
on the stove, and the place may lie
more easily cleaned. This also coun.
teraCts the bad odOr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

CARELESSNESS IN BREEDING,-I
know of many farmers who aIe other
wise keenIy alive to their interests who
are thoughtless in breeding their colts
II they have a mare that IS br krn
down and unfit for labor, no matter
how coarse or badly formed, she is re
served to breed from. Again, the
cheapest horse. no matter how coarse,
II sleek and fat, is employed to breed
from. This is why many farmers vii!
say that breeding dots not pay. Tley
Will not breed unless they chance to
have in possession a lame, heavy mare,
unfit for farm labor. The same farmer
is particular to select the largest and
soundest potatoes, and the cleanest
wheat and oats for seed. He has
learned that this is true economy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

THE ONE-lDEAD MAN.-"Where
were you last nightp' inquired Temp
kyns OF PonsOnby.
Sat the ball."
sat the ball, eh. Have a good
timer"
Splendid. Danced 25 times"
"Who was there2"
"Really. couldn't say. Danced so
much, you know"
Whose orchestra furnished the
musicg"
Really, Old boy, | danced so much l
didn't have time to find out. But ]
just had ID most elegant time"