davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Comedy b, Professor Loui. Ids.

Professor Louis Ide has written a CON-
edy which will be performed at Sanger
Hall on Thursday night by some of the
best amatuer dramatic talent in Richmond
German circles. The play is arranged tor
SIX characters and is SAID by those who
have read IL to be possessed of decided
literary and acting merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Children'S Department.

The assortment is HERE. The neat
est, fastest. and most beautiful collection
of Suits ever brought together. You'll
not comprehend the magnifcence of the
stock until you've seen it. Bring your
boy with you to-day; we'll fix him. No use
in putting it off. We have Suits at Sl.50
which look well and will wear we'll.
Better ones at $3.50, SO, 81, and So.
Fine Dress Suits ranging in price from
So to $40. You can save your money if
you want one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
" ~. c. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Winston Selected as the Next Place of
Meeting After an Amusing Debate.


special telegram 20 the Dispatchl
GrrNsuono'. \. c., March 26.-The
luus session of the Young Mems
ar--An Association was opened by a
testimony and song" service by Mr..
It.l TAYLOR, OF Asheville. At $3.50 a tele-
-r.u w4. received from w. 7. Fife, who is
..l!uctiug O revival at Wilson, asking the
PRAYER, 90 the convention for success IN
DIS meeting. A reply was sent over the
V1,s.
WINSTON WINS.
Tho convention then went into discus
t,Hr Il tle place 70 hold the next cOnycn-
r0l A-hcyllle, NinstOn-Salem, and
D.. lheth City were suggested.
delegate from Asheyille said Christ
preached from the mOuntaiD-top. and,
t.'..ilre. Ashcyille was the proper town
tte convention.
Winston man arose and said Winston
'.. l the valley. and Christ went down IN
O. valleys 90 baptiZe
THE only Elizabeth City man in the con-
y.l.nn brought down the house by saying
t4t lis city was down by the sea, and
,-fs' went down 10 the sea TO get HIS fol-
....fs.
Lz4beth City withdrew. and Winston
SIS elected over Asheylile by vote Of 81
uicr the head OF unfinished business
t.e raising Of contributions WIS again
i.t.l up and a considerable amount was
tltcted for State work.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
S Bible reading by }. s. Downing, gene
o.. secretary Of WinstOn-Salem, began the
triloon session. one OF the main features
o. which was an address by Professor
h.niy Louis Smith, Of Davidson College,
O The Advantages Of Association Work
OH Colleges The address was listened TO
.fn marked attention by the delegates.
Professor Smith was followed by Mr. j. H..
A..t secretary Of the International Com
uttee who discussed deUartment confer
eace. 40 some length.
af ~. l. Lugle. of Davidson College.
ZEAL nn instructive paper on The Repre-
nIailye College Association at Work"
he' was followed by Mr. Howard Rond-
i.a.er, OF the university. with an amusing
s.i o. ,he same time instructive paper on
toumitiecs.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
DOR RENT, 4
IL BY JACKSON BRANDT & co., L
No. 1905 MAIN STREET.

No, 2601 O street, 5 rooms; s12 per month.
No. S2l north Twenty-sixth street, . rooms
ell per month. .
No 2SIO O street. rooms; 80 per month.
No. 2lS north Eighteenth; 10 rooms; $50 per
month.
No. 91S east Broad, i rooms; $50 per month.
No. 1924 Brown street, rooms 800 per
month.
Nice DWELLING on Strawberry street near
Main, 1880 per month.
Good STORE on Main street corner OF Short
street, $50 per month.
SUBURBAN DWELLING aud Ia ACRES, nice
ORDER near National Cemetery, IN the Last hn /,
81 per month.
SUBURBAN HOME, with fine fruitgarden
spof and 25 ACRES of frst-class trucking land,
s1O0 Per year. ,,
several desirable DWELLINGS for colored
tenants. mn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
ION THE BENCH"
A FINAL DECISION HANDED DOWN
The People u.s. "False Bargains and OILERS.
COMMENT ON THE CASE

certainly supposed exists Richmond indeed
whose
selling speak of what they add to that cost o
in let The
certainly would have the people
Why that thse socaed "bargan sales 90 nor
their business? And singular st why
ducement offered the these people make we
this interesting opinion to show our
quality, reliability and vuend that
the cee
small profit
will all and widths at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
BY Macdougan & Davis, AuctioneerS.
HNTUSTEEY SALE OF LIFE-IN

NTUSTEES' SALE OF LIFE-IN-
l. SURANCE POLICIES.-By decree Of Cham
Gerry Court OF Richmond city, bearing date March
10. 1892, In suit ofJohnson g Luxford, trustees,
rs. John Booker, &C., wo hereby give notice that
we will offer az public auction on the
4rH or APRIL, 1892,
at the Citizens Bank Of Richmond, Va, at
~ O'Clock, tho following FIVE POLICIES
IN TIE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE AssOCiA-
TION or VIRGINIA, being the same conveyed
10 US by deed from John Booker, bearing date oil
November IL, 1884: 1850
One policy on the life OF A. ID. Ford for $4,000.
One policy on the life OF J. A. Daily for $1,000.
One policy ON tho life Of w. b. Foster. -. 600.
one policy ON the life Of Z. II. Stokes. 81. 900.
We will convey TO each purchaser al Oh our
Right and Title in tho above policies.
w. J. JOHNSON, Trustees for John
JAMES LUXFoRD,l BOXERS Creditors
mn 22-10t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
AKEELEY COMPANY ORGANIZED.


.-re-al telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
r-rrtv. ~. c.. March GA syndicate
.flriastd the Kelley cure franchise
..-tn Carolina. met here this after
.. atl Organized the company. The
.t..t which YOUR correspondent has
t..r. lbs been duly executed. and enough
.-. lur.tG-e-r oucv has been pad to
... good faith ou the part of all con-
.. Ine capital stock OF tins COM
i..rI- 900. with the privilege of in
......r u necessary. Many OF the most
...t.nf.aI citizens are ON the list of stock
.r. Illus fact Will insure the financial
......f the taterlI 80. The following
r..-- were elected: ". II. Osborn. pre-
..,.t. a. o. is. Cobb. OF Danvllle, Va,
president. 81. +. Slaughter, cashier of
!i..tr Illk. treasurer; W. Ii. Eler,
,.ia-.r. DR. Vs.. j. II. Durham, chief
l..-.r Tho Board of Directors are
. 10 osborne. Leo ID. Heart, A. j. I'm
.-... DID, warren. J. p. Slaughter, W.
N. Il..r. counsel. The institute will re-
i...l at olo.l. Noro' FOR the present.
SLOWED TO DURHAM.
Tia sr4nlndce Carriage Factory has
i..r ..r.4.I irom Roanoke Va, 90 this
l... r several moueved men here have
...s winch amounts % $4,000 with
r-... f.lrUeGse. A meeting of the
was A'4A moro lo-laN olN "a
o. UU.. Or-auiZatlon perfected. The
....., re J.. W. WISE president; }. ;.
Ir- first vice-president; George W.
N.r.. second yice-president; i. Is. Far
81 r.. -scretary and treasurer; J. T. Mon
t.. and G.. f.. Morris, Of Roanoke, Va,
-,. managers.
IHE GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
p-r. g. Laird aud wife, daughter Of
D..-lor Holt, IS visiting Mrs. Robert T..
l..r and very stylish entertainments
t.l. been given them. A lunch az 1870 p.
1 sls gwen yesterday when covers were
i. iur sixteen ladies, and at 1880 tonight
amor viii be given and many proml-
i.. families IA the city have been lnyiteds
Ar. T.. ". Vaughan gave a delightful
-tuument 10 the young people at her
i.-.l.uce. on billiard street, last night
ua..I was much enjoyed.
Nr Charles Watkins, of Richmond, Is
Spending the day in Durham with his
bother. Dr. j. ID. Watkins.
li.-~I,. J.. Law, superintendent, and A
&c. N.Wlin. attorney Tor the Norfolk and
Western railroad, are here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

| GOODWIN, &c, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST EAST RICH
NOM CoNPANY &c DEFENDAETs-fN The
CHASCERY COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
I, Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court GER
tify that the bond required Of Hill Montague and
w. w. Cosby, Jr., two OF the special commission.
ers By the decree in said cause OF February 81.
1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this oath day OF March,
1892. CHARLES W. GODDiN,
NH % Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

In pursuance Of the decree in the above-men-
toned suit, the Undersigned, thereby appointed
for tho purpose, will sell bY auction upon the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80. 1892.
nj 4:30 o'clock r. NJ, all that certain TRACT OR
PARCEL OF LAND, with the improvements,
rights, WAYS. and privileges thoret0 belonging,
lying and being in the county OF Henrico, ON tue
York River railroad, near the city of Richmond,
containing 55%4 acres, more or less, and DelHg
the same land conveyed 10 ID. w. Reinhart, tiu'-
tee. by Mrs. Jane King. At 90 distant day pro-
perty OF this chnracter Will be in demand Tor
suburban villa sites Purchase now aud await
the tide OF hOme-soekers who Will settle In this
c0ngcnial cline.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 pay expenses OF
sale and the sum OF S6,252.5O with interest
from 20th December, 1880. on e6,25O. and with
interest on $3.50 from let January, 1892, and
on credits for 5000, with interest nom the 18th
December. 1890, payable on tho IDth Decem-
Der, 1892, and for $3.50, with interest from
29th December, 1890, payable on 29th Deem
Der, 1893; the balance, IL any payable on tho
LIST day OF July, 1893, with interest from day OF
sale. The deferred payments 70 10 secured by
negotiable notes, with title retained, or at tho
option Of the purchaser he may receive deed
and eecure tho said notos by deed OF trust upon
said prpperty w. W. COSBY, JR-,
HILL MONTAGUE,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE By AUC-
~ TION OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
WITH BRICK TENEMENT THEREON, No. IA,
Situated on TIE WEST SIDE OF PLUM
STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND FLOYD
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Hewitt, Guardi.n,) In the clancory Court Of
ts.
Hewitt and Ais., the city OF Richmond.

BY virtue Of q decree entered in the above
named cause OF June q, 1890, the undersigned.
special commissioner thereby appointed, VIII
sell by auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1892,
IT Az o'clock p. 81, the PROPERTY described
in said decree as follows:
All that certain PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
In the city Of Richmond and described "a fol-
lows: Commencing at point on the west line OF
Plum street 100 feet inches north OF Main
street. and running thence northwardly and
frontin on Plum street 10 feet moro or lees,
and running back westwardly ITO feet to an
alley in common, In one or more parcels, as the
commissioner may see nj.
This property il in the rapdly-improving por-
ton OF the West End and must command the at
&c nlion Of all parties seeking frstclass invest
ment or a small home.
IyRss: One third in cash, and the residue
in three equal instalme1ts, payable in sir,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
notes bearing o per cent: interest, aud title re-
tanned until all the purchase-money is paid aud
| a conveyance ordered by the Court.
GEORGE j. HOOPER, JR.,
Special Commissioner.
DEMON, TOPPER & Co., Auctioneers.
HEWITT, GUARDIAN, PLArSTIFR. AGAIsyr HEWITT
AND AIS, DEFESDANTS-lS IuE CHANCERf
COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
/. Charles W. Goddin. clerk of the said court,
certify that the bond required Of tho special
commissioner by the decree IN the said cause Oh
June q, 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand This 1lth day OF June,
1890. CHARLES w. GODDlN,
mh2O Clerk.
POSTTONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed on account OF rain
10
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1892.
at o'clock 7. M.
GEORGE J. HOOPER, JR.,
mh27 Special Commissioner,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT

shows signs of active work, and orders
are continually coming in. In passing
notice the display of the new and beau
tiful Suitings and Pantaloonings in our
west window. Learn our prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
AcOMINe PRETTY WEDDING.
Lively Times Looked For In the Demo
cratic state Convention.

s~'NHfN VI sh NV 'SHsS
cratic State Convention.
i.orfcsDoaaenco Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
lLuNeIoS, n. c., March ga wedding
NaI occur next Wednesday across the
la1.in river. ten miles from here. al the
ial country residence Of Colonel w.
T. March. that will perhaps be the most
..,ai9lable affair that has taken place
irlttDouts for many years. The groom
VII be Mr. Is. Prank Ilanes. IA wealthy
i'haccO manufacturer Of Winston. and the
blie granddaughter Of Colonel March.
" lo Is widely known throughout the State.
o. bride. Miss Stella Williams, is a sister
81 Mfs. :. 4. Williams. Of Lexington. q
iraitf u society here, aud WI o. together
VIM her husband. Mr. \. r. Williams. ex-
filte senator and LAWYER Of great ability,
ias done 30 much for the culture and en-
!oyment Of tho young people Of this
vicinity.
POLITICAL.
Tho true Democrats OF the State are
!lmpng on Marion Butler. president State
alliance. with both feet. IL is charged
mat the Alliance was rred-hot" for rail.
io-l commission. aud now that they have
s.cafcd II through the last Legislature
outer Is denonncing II and says II u
owned by the railroads. There is likely u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25

you live, seeing only what you see, it is
hard indeed to understand us Amid
the privations, the suffering, the danger
around me, l should be worse than base
toI think of such light things. Once,
perhaps, was very different"-the red
glow burned on her face once more, the
firm lips trembled an instant, ere she
went on gravely-"but, even then,
those rumors were idle"
Forgive me, dear, believe Obi
Caro-, forgot; serious things drove 1t
out of my head; but qcho do you suppose
was here tonight"
Chow should I guess9" There was
more of WEAKNESS than of interest in
Miss Clay's reply; but Unborn courtesy
forced the addition: 81 am such a
stranger-an exile-now."
IAN old friend of yours; and very
good one, too, they said. Frankly, I do
not like him, though it may be DR..
Fell I think he should be in the army
our army! But otherwise he's just
splendid. Guess"
at would be useless" Miss Clay an
swered, absently, glancing at the clock.
''Thank Heaven, it is two o'clock"
mo, you could never guess" Bessie
ran on, full of her romance. "It was
Peyton-"
''Peyton Fitzhughr'
Carolyn Clay wheeled round upon the
sitting girl, towering over her with
eyes that blazed in equal anger and
amazement. Here? Tonight? In
this house?"
"Why not, dear? He is an old friend
of mammals, and very popular here
with both sets"
"Why notP Do they not know that
Why, Bess, he was the" With blaz-
ing eyes, clinched hands, and laboring
bosom, Miss Clay stopped suddenly.
What it was she herself could not have
told; but again that inner something
stronger than her impulse and indigna-
ton, dominating her helpless will
whispered: peace: be stilll'' She stood
silent, rooted to the spot, staring at hel
friend.
'I knew you would be surprised, the
other went on. "And really, Caro-, yor
do seem to recollect very well, consid
ering your denial just now. If a mere
name carries such talisman, I do no
wonder so much at your unfeminint
curiosity as to that unselfish hero who
saved you at risk of halter"
Over Carolyn Clay's face, now pale a
death once more, swept thoughts to-
swift and complicated for translation
by the independence that watched it
But, seeing them, the younger woman
ceased badinage, and, rising quickly
passed loving arms about the tall form
nesting her head upon its tumult-tosse'
bosom.
Forgive me, darling" she whispered
softly. 81 was silly, thoughtless. ]
too, know what it is to care for som,
one. Were separated from Willie
Abruptly, almost roughly, Miss Ola.
Ignored the caress and repudiated thu
HpgUestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25

paradisical cottages on the water side
of Bellevue avenue was the scene of the
play. The wind was coming in strong
from the Atlantic and tossing soap bub-
bles of foam over the cliffs to break on
the thorns of the rose hedges. The
balls went wild but the rather stiff and
heavy marseilles, revived couple of
seasons ago for waistcoats and the ma
terial above all other known cottons for
seaside use, behaved itself. like its
merry wearers, to perfection.
One pretty white suit hecked with
little dashes of scarlet was worth par
ticular attention. 1t had a short bell
skirt. and one of this seasons funny
little abbreviated walters jackets open
ing over a scarlet silk blouse of just the
shade of color the marseilles was
splashed with. 1t had broad-brimmed
hat of marseilles also, with no trimming
whatever but few upright loops OF
scarlet ribbon.
Almost as pretty was a white pique
skirt with blue and white striped silk
blouse, a white "garcon" jacket and q
little white chip hat with b1ue-eyed
grasses for its ornaments.
How do the women dress who &C In
| for coaching? Their brightness Oh
color and their general gorgeousness is
elmost unparalleled. Yo7 uorld tsa'-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25

withheld straps over the shoulders. She
waltzes in suspenders with etched sill
yer buckles all g1ittering with precious
stones. l don't think she bathes in sus-
penders and have not yet seen her get
married in them; but with these two
trifing exceptions the business of life
is conducted under white, pale blue or
pink kid or ribbon straps that buckle
with steel or with Genoese fligree of
gold or silver crescents or tiny coins, or
cameo heads of dead and gone Greek
goddesses or modern and cheaply i'm
mortal Rhinestones.
Talk of marrying reminds me that
some of the most notable costumes
can tell you about were worn at the
wedding of Miss Catherine Rowland
Hunt in All Saints church the other
day. Stately grenadines powdered
with pompadour bouquets, fshnet
frocl>s ruched quantity with taffeta, Or
candle muslins figured with flowers as
fresh as if just cut from their stems,
broad hats of silk null and tiny bonnet
crowns made seemingly of one half
blown rose fluttered in under the droop-
ing woodbines and around the cool
fower-decked chancel
Rainbow hOunceS OF ribbon gave q
wonderfully gay and festive look to the
costuming. l remember gown of
white silk muslin with pale, delicate
green and pink and leaf brown and am
Der ribbon ruches at the bottom of the
skirt and at waist and throat and upon
the pulled sleeves. A dress of white
serge was ruffied and girdled with
three shades of blue in much the same
way.
A brown and pink-striped taffeta
frock was very pretty, with green vel
vet bodice, yoke of the taffeta and skirt
ribbon girdled and ribbon hung. A
green Leghorn hat was worn with it,
with a rose garland and brown ribbons
Still prettier was a frock of heliotrope
taffeta with CLINT in it of every color
under the canopy. Black lace garni
lures kept the many hues in harmony
ELLEN OSBORN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25

os1ry, even then. But he must be a gen.
tleman, Caro-! Base blood would never
have risked so much-been so 'tende,
and trewe'-even for your eyesI"
Miss Clay's eyes were studying the
pictures in the fire. A half sigh trem-
bled to her lips; but she stified it as she
answered, sadly:
HE was a gentleman - before he
joined Virginia's enemies"
''But, Caro-, they were not his enc
miles,
mo, seemingly not; only VirginiG's,"
the other answered, with sudden fierce
ness.
But 1t is odd he never told you his
name. 1t would have taken but an in
SUGuI; anu II you two ever meet
again"
God forbid thatI' Carolyn Clay rose
Do her feet, towering taller in the flick
cring freight. 81 hope never to look
upon his face again!"
GLOW uncompromising you arev" her
friend persisted. ''Yet you owe him so
deep dcbt-your life, perhaps"
YES; l owe him that-God help me!''
She turned away abruptly, as a deep
surge of color swept her pale face.
Eyes; 1 owe him a debt can never pay
-neverl l owe him escape from a spy's
death! / owe him-oh, Bess, never
realized half ho,o much until rode in
sight of those dear gray jackets, st. An
drew's cross auttering so gayly over
them!' She gazed absently into the
fire n moment, the color still warm on
her face. "And, Bess, whenI told Col.
Randolph every word the tribe
man had said, he called me little
hero said had put Rosser under deep
est obligation, that he could strike the
Yankees in the rear and the road to
the river was open to me-"
81 wish 1 knew 1oh0 he was" the
younger girl persisted, looking in
tently into the Goals at n dimly-
sketched procession with background
of white lace and orange blossoms.
"Caro, after all these dreadful days are
over, when peace comes again, you two
1ofU meet again. Maybe this may bring
you closer"
''Neveri will never look upon his
face againl' The words were low and
slowly spoken, but they had the solemn
cadence of a dirge.
"You cannot tell" Bessie urged. eve
may all be one people again some
day. No girl can read her own fate,
dear; unless-they used to say, now
| found it's MASTER"
"Hushl Oh! if you only knew, Bess!'
There was world of self-pity, nearly
| as much of self-contempt, in the wom-
| ans low tone. ''Dear child, living as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25

pared with that of other resorts of any
pretentiousness; old Newport, irregular
and dingy, is interesting, but not thrill
ing, and new Newport-the Newport of
the cottagers-is withdrawn behind the
bulwarks of gate lodges and powered in
trees.
So 1t comes that the summer girl is
here sui generis; the outside barbarian
may not look upon her, and serene and
secure in her eXclusiveness she walks or
she lounges on great shady verandas
behind huge blue and yellow and Grim
son flower jars, and screened by woven
reed or bamboo curtains, in organdie or
taffeta or bingham frocl1s of such per-
feet simplicity as is seldom attempted
elsewhere. Mary Ann in the tenements
would scorn them utterly until she was
told what such beautiful plainness costs
its beautiful possessors.
Never a wrinkle or a crease mars the
dainty freshness of her quaint old-time
lawn or the sheen of her thin change
able silk with it's stiff, last century pat
tern. The secret of eternal youth, lost
everywhere else on earth, is possessed
by the Newport girls trim skirt with
the narrowest ribbon ruche at the foot
and her "baby" waist with it's lace
yoke and broad girdle. Dust and stain
refuse to touch it, and if the rain beats
down out of heaven In some mysterious
way the drops part above the summer
| maiden's head and leave her radiant
and dry. She is not miracle worker,
but she mostly has a maid.
They who see much of Newport see
much of blue. Turquois blue CLEANS
out from behind poisoning honey
sucl<le vines on cottage piazzas; deep
| rich marine blue walks the beaches and
the avenue in blazer suits over white
fronts recklessly beruf1ed. A new and
strange gray blue goes on daisy and
wild rose picnics, in dimity and cham
brey and all manner of linens, feather
stitched with white cord in circles and
| great wheels.
Pink keeps blue company. Pink or
| CANDIES futter about at garden parties
like tufts of rosy cloud; pink batistes en-
broidered in Russian colors promenade
the Casino. Pink ginghams trimmed
with ecru laces and yards upon
| yards of ribbon curl up in great beach
chairs or walk under black or cream
colored lace parasol pavilions-
Red outdares pink and blue. Red
shadow silks sweep over the lawns, like
peoples flowing in the wind. Red
serges rise and fall with the motion Of
every yacht that dances into or out Of
the bdrbor. They have Elton jackets
with deep frilled collars of white surah
and broad belts of the same material.
At a tennis party Wednesday after
noon marseilles froclzs and surf were
the features rather than nets and balls
A broad stretch of turf under the win
dows of one of these $50 esteemed)