davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-03-03

The Importance Of good physical
condition is recognized by everybody
but few outside of professional ath-
letes are more anxious to acquire 1t
than millionaires. They know that
daily exercise is the only thing that
will perfect them physically. and so
1t is that many money-blessed New
Workers have picked out Bothner &
Elmer's gymnasium, at No. no West
Forty-second street, rs the place to fit
themselves to make them partake of
three good meals a day and feel that
life is worth the living. Up there
every day they can be found hard at
work.
The Evening World told only the
other day Of the work Clarence
Mackay undergoes to fit himself for
the arduous duties Of his offices, but
he is not the only one OF the
many moneyed men who do 80. F.
The evening world., 1903-03-03
SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS.

chaunsarI. bicycle ~pleemaksrs and uhs crack
pace followers. smonT whom aN many we'll
hneNn mlddis-distAnes ~ohamplonS. are 10 organ
IL into . union. The hFst steps toward the for
nation of The union will occur tonight. when q
nsstips sri b hsld at Elny-ssOOhd street and
A1nssins pFscor Van Horn. Of the Van cOrt-
iGdfl Psrk s0if links. will have the grounds
rad lr play by April 10. He 10 now building
1 lll-holp oourss on ths parade ground for be-
l'nr1r4
=. j. Eoaks PAS bssh appointed s~scrstlry Of
- FIa1nnfg nsisbail ciut. TO sueosed Harry G.
F8IiIt'R nov President o. he National League.
William n Db. VINO played quartsr-baek
Ihs o1lumbia football team last fall has
.1....4 a. pner a. Vanderbilt University q
|.|. ~ team 4 that institution next. tall,
+. M f1I1pIn south with the vanasrbiil
I0NI DlrlHbeE.
81. #.s1 40 fl.Ils % Falfs hom ~ track,
~ 4.|&|=1 t.&aI.e ~ be fsthpf - nris
81 l&<t = - nfAsf ~ sp<-l-'
The evening world., 1903-03-03

Douglas Gordon, a relative OF the
illustrious Mark Hanna. Is one of the
hardest workers in the gym" He
goes about his work with the same
earnestness that he does about all
his other business, and, as a result. it
would be hard to find a better condi-
toned man in Greater New York to-
day. Gordon's daily work In the
gymnasium has fitted him well. and
to-day he is a perfect picture of good
health. He engages in wrestling bouts
with George Bothner, the light
weight champion wrestler, and in
boxing contests with Billy Elmer.
When Gordon first visited the gym
The evening world., 1903-03-03
IS TO
FIGHT BRITT NEXT.

Jimmy Britt, the champion light
weight OF California. who is regarded
as one OF the greatest fighters for
his weight OF the coast, will be
given an opportunity shortly to show
how great a fighter he really is. lie
has been matched To meet Willie FtE.
gerald. the rugged lightweight hghter
Of South Brooklyn, who has also been
putting his opponents TO sleep with
snashes on the jaw. They will try
conclusions In a twenty-round bout be
fore the San Francisco A. c. on ApriI
10, for 60 per cent, of the gross receipts
The match was clinched Monday BY q
telegram received By Fitzgerald from
Matchmaker Alec Greggains. FitE ac-
cepted the oner without any delay. H'
will leave for the coast in a few days,
Britt will Engage Jack O'keefe in
bout before he tackles Fitzserald. Thu
contest will be decided at Portland. Ore.
March ..
Matthews Draws Color Line.
Matty Matthew'S. the ex-welter-weigh
champion. is the latest tighter TO draw
the color line. Matthews was made al
onsr recently to fight Joe Cans a ten
round bout before the Allegheny (Pa.
A. c.. but declined. saying he wa
Through nshting eolorsd men. Jack No
The evening world., 1903-03-03
THIRD 6AM z.

everyday business without the danger, and that
no 10 content 20 retire from the hsld. II has
been said THAI Maya had signed with Tim
Hurst to ride for the Pitt1burg track.
Columbia tsnesrH ~tli be busy this week. To-
morrow Cornell will compete At columbiS
Three days lAtsr the local eolleslAnS will engage
with the West Point Cadets At weSt Point, and
a. the same time q Junior team from ColumbiI
will take part In the composition for the Morris
medals Il the New York FsnosrA' Club.
The Century whsslmsa o. New YOrh will give
q b~seiStssk dinner Al thsls clubhouse. Nos. 40
446 Amsterdam avenue. IpIt saturday, the eighth
anniversary Of thslr organisation. Ia
probably the best known bieycls club In America
In ths l4-ineh bAlklins tournament At IN,
KnickerbOeker Academy in Brooklyn the player
last night were Annla and ksAns. the sOms
Winning.
TAs color iins has been drawn on the Uni
ysruity u PsnnSylyania track team. n. smith
nsnlher q ths Quaker record two-mils rola,
team, viii net b. snlen.d ~ OssEGstson game
LAT MssAlnEten nszl Saturday hseAass - \
1920 nEa~~ r-r+f
The evening world., 1903-03-03
JEFF WILL ROUGH
1T WITH CORBETT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March S.--Jim
Jeffries n Bob Fitzsimmons boxed a
tire e-round exhibition bout az tAe
Washington Sporting Club last nignt
in the presence OF over 1000 persons,
The bout was tame and the crowd
didn't like It. After It WIS over
Jeffries had this 10 say In regard to
his match with Corbett:
~ really don't think that CoTbett
win night me after all. The fact mai
he demands a purse of $4,000 makes mo
think he won't tight, lie knows no
club Will hang up such a purse. Cor
belts talk that ne il entitled TO a nght
with me Il all bosn. Sharkey, by right,
is more entitled TO a night with me thar
corbett, because he Is the only man
did not knock out.
III do night corbett II won't be a
repetition OF the coney Island night
In that night ! just boxed him care
fully and gently and did not try tC
rough II. In our next hght / viii sal
right into him from the moment ths
bell rings. l don't think the fight vii
last long. / will demand that We wdl
hght under the Marquis OF Queens
berry rules, which will allow me Il
| punch away in chnches as long a.
one OF my hands is freG"
BeSdes the bout bpLseen Jemriei
and Fitzsimmons there were four yer,
\ interesting six-Tound bouts. The be 4
\ Of these was the one between VIM
Mack, the clever lightweight. OF New
York, and KID Williams. OF thi
fasS Eous TESsssYi t tSSSs als Fost emo sn tSSrtSSS aSi
had the better Of u. Williams To-
tough nut for ANYBODY IN his claas u
gave Wniis Fitzgerald . hard nsd
The evening world., 1903-03-03

Cormick is another pugilist to make
the same objection. One OF the match
makers In Philadelphia wanted Geo
mick to fight Jack Johnson JACK de-
clined.
Maher HASN'T Retired.
Peter Maher has evidently given up
all ideas OF retiring from the ring. He
has just signed articles OF agreement
to meet Mexican Pete Everett, the
Western heavy weight, in a six-round
bout in Philadelphia on Monday night.
Maher will be at a great disadvantage
In this fight, as Everett will have
height, weight and reach In his favor
In order to win, Maher will have to
nail Everett on the jaw as quickly as
possible, for the further the night goes
will meet at catch weights. 1t will be
Everett's first appearance In the East
waIcott,A Latest Fight.
Joe Walcott, the welter-weight cham
pion. who intenls to do considerable
lighting this year. has been booked for
another battle. His opponent Will be
Charley Haghey. the middle-weieht
hghterfof Boston. who has been lighting
with great success during the last nine
months. They will try conclusions IN a
twelve-round bout before the Maverick
\. A., of Boston. In two weeks
"Corbettv saved His Forfeit.
young corbett' was rot in the best
Of condition for his recent fight with
Eddie Hanlon. the California feather
weight. and nearly lost his forfeit oil
$3.50, on the afternoon OF the fight cor
bett" a three pounds overweight, and
In order to ave his forfeit he was com
PEELED To lake OF that much inside OF
eight hours, In doing so Re probably
10 fight Hanlon again, and says he vii
make a much better showing next time
Carey 90 Fight Everett.
Mexican Pete" Everett. the Western
| heavyweight fighter, who arrived In
Philadelphia ten days ego, has sue
ceeded In getting on a match. He has
been signed to meet Tom 'Jab
Der" Carey, tAe New York middle
weight, In a six-round bout in Philsdel
phia March IL, Carey is Jack Munroe,,i
sparriDE partner. Under Johnny Mack
Instruction IL is very likely that careA
viii succeed in beating Everett
Dumy'A Eastern Debut.
Martin Duffy. the lightweight hshtei
of Chicago. will make his Eastern debu
shortly. He has been secured by Ton
Mcclure, of Boston. 10 meet Pats
Sweeney In a twelve-round bout beior'
either the Lenox or Criterion Club, Q
SoSsSn bounds on aaS Weigh in al O'clock .,
the day OF the contest
Haley BACK In the GAme.
n Hatsy Haley. uAs Buffalo vsIsht. WI
II has not done any asAtns In a ioaG tins. vii
; vii AAks his FsAsDsss.nss = ~ sins q y
The evening world., 1903-03-03

nasium he was as awkward as a
sailor at a tea party, but to-day he Is
as clever as Bothner on the mat n
almost as good as a Jim Corbett with
the mitts. He takes part in every
gymnastic stunt, and. although a
man not inclined to show a very
great muscular development. he
would surprise anybody were he to be
tackled for an easy mark"
Young Iselin, a son of the noted
cup-yacht man. is another of the elite
set who take part in the work of the
gymnasium. He is an excellent all
round athlete. and there is not a
pupil who can show the aptitude he
The evening world., 1903-03-03
THIRD RACE-Lenare \, Cyclon'
3, Nettte Regent 8.
FOURTH RACE-Major Tenney !
AIbula 2, Bud Erbry 3.
ESPECIAL 70 Inc Evening WORLDLY

81 ha tcpeol1i 70 II 6NehAhb "o4uJ
NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, La,
March 3.-The last ladies' day of the
meeting was marred by a cole rain
which began early in the morning and
continued until noon.
Withdra walls were numerous on ac-
count of the heavy track, and all of
Jockey Robbins's six moun we're can
ceiled, the stewards having decided that
the boy is not strong enough to pre-
vent horses from swervlng in deep
going.
The scratches we're: First. Noweta,
American, Parham. McWilliams. Ben
6ara. Kahier, Hutch. Nitrate; third.
Deloraine. Tammany. False, Doyle;
fourth, -Athlana. Huzzah. Monos, Bar
hara Frietchie; G~onqueror, Nitrate;
come. Sweet Nell, Snowman; sixth, HUI
cena. Hart. Bull. Alfred.
FIRST RACE.
One mile: purse $500; for thrss-ysar.olds and
starters. Wits, jock, stHr.Fln. SIM Str. Fl,
Ssns s;s.a'i ie r. T. os Ssss;::: = I 81
start .eod. Won eaiitiy, T7ime-i8 is
Over half the field was scratched In
this race, leaving only four to go,
bondage WAS the choice and was well
supported by those who play horses on
form. He cut but little figure and was
never really dangerous. DE Reszke.
after unseatang Odom at the post, final
ly managed to get away. well in motion.
He mad the fool OF the party all the
way and was never headed, winning In
a romp by half a dozen lengths.
@ RACE.
One mile; purse $500: for three year -olds and
up.
Starters. Wits. jocks, 81 I'M. Fin. str. Pl.
Ahumeaa. 81. pavIson;:... 3 l,hIh 7sio GU,
sa;i Ioa S N {" ssS g
start good. Ncn easily. Tme-1@.
l~AhUenada. with the dangerous one
scratched. looked like the best thing o.
the afternoon. He was always the
fevorite and carried the dollars of the
~pluDgers. He had the foot of his field,
was at home In the going n led all the
way, winning easily by half a length
Phlllps was no help TO Birch Broom
The evening world., 1903-03-03
YALE EXPECTS TO WIN
TW0-MILE RELAY RACE,

Success on Saturday Leads Men 10
Believe They VIII WIN March II.
Exalted by their victory over the Co
lumbia team at the latter's games on
Saturday night. when they made a new
indoor record. the Yale team nave
thrown down the gauntlet to all the
colleges, and claim they will show their
heels to their rivals all the way in the
two-mile intercollegiate relay race at
the Greater New York Irish A. A. games
at the Garden on March II, Phey will
have as opponents Pennsylvania. Cor
nell and Columbia
The evening world., 1903-03-03
LOW SCORES MADE
4 BY THE BOWLERS.
Smallest TaIlies in Evening Worlds Tourna-
ment Rolled Last Night by Six Teams.

after that were close enough, but the
scores were ridiculously small.
The st. Nicholas FIVE rolled only 1853 in
the second game, but that was enough
to win, however. as the ROsedales made
only 7o6. This, though. was not the low
score OF the evening. In the final game
the Good Fellowship team did only 66s
and lost to the Uniques. who also did
poorly.
After the game they called him the
''sinker." He rolled only %, the low
score OF the tournament.
Six good teams are down to meet to-
night.
FIRST GAME.
collins-F. Louxhman. 1889: Campbell
E i%; Armsir fas. TOTAL dssi sai SIS. i'i' +
Matrix-McLeod, 1872; Campbell. l4
Kenny. IT'S: Veits. 173: Tobin. iS
Total. sos.
SECOND GAME.
st. Nicholas-Murphy. 157; Boyle, 1873
King, 1853; Dargean. lsl: Hennesy, l54
Rosedaie. Yonkers-Keen, 1871. Mott
1874; Edinburgh, 1871; Armstrong. 80
Stowe. 149. Total, T0S.
THIRD GAME.
Uniaue-Dayis. 1873; VermiIye. las
Westervelt, 40: Kirkpatrick. 1866 Price
| lsS. Total. 74.
Good Fellowship-Steiner, l35: Boyer
1877; Coyle, 49, Connolly. 49, Baer. %
Total. 6s2.
The evening world., 1903-03-03

does. He is equally good as a wrest-
Ter and a boxer. Racquets, handball
and tennis are his favorite pursuits,
but there is nothing in the athletic
line that is too hard for him. He can
lift 10O-pound weights with the grace
and ease of a man built on stronger
lines, and to say that there are any
better athletes in all New York than
he would be an Injustice to him.
Jesse Lewisohn, Walter Lewisohn,
| Albert Lewisohn and Fred Lewisohn
| are others OF the millionaire set who
are doing daily work in the gym
nasium to fit them for the work of
their offices or to ward against any of
the ailments which come to a man
when he does not take proper care OF
himself. Other than the m%illionaires
there are men of money who go to
the gymnasium after having been run
down by fast living, and who, under
the courses of physical culture laid
down by the two clever professors
soon build up into their old selves.
The evening world., 1903-03-03

when IL came to a drive. With q
stronger boy up she would have beer
dangerous.
FOURTH RACE.
Mile and seventy yards. purse $500 for three
year-olds and up: handicap.
The evening world., 1903-03-03

recently. 80 Mack's reputation was
added to by his showing against nm
last night.
The evening world., 1903-03-03

Fourth Race-loder and Bernard. D. q II. entry;
Fifth ce-IHanover Queen and Standard Bearer
Walden entry. give pounds APPRENTICE allow
ance.
The evening world., 1903-03-03
new ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK,
March s.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-03-03
.[EFLARE WINS
THE THIRD RACE
Ahumada Takes the Second and
De Reszke the First Event at
New Orleans Race Track
Cold Day and Wet Track.
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-De Resske 1, Bond
age 2, Decoration 3.
The evening world., 1903-03-03

SECOND RACE-Ahumada 1, Birch
Broom 2, shrine 8.
The evening world., 1903-03-03

HAtsy HALEY. tAs Buffalo .-rher-veiShs. vas
has not a0ns aay aTAuns In a ioas time. will
iii AAks Ma EsAsDsss.Ass = ~ sins q ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12
BATTLE FIELDS Oh WHICH
HISTORY HAS BEEN MADE


Col, Yanke, a retired German ollecr
has just read lecture before the
members Of the Berlin Geographical
society en- the results OF a journey last
year through Asia Minor. undertaken
for the purposes Of historical and geo.
graphical investigation. The starting
point Of the Journey was Alexandreita
and the route followed was FIRST to
Smyrna, then by ship to Rhodes, Mes.
aina, and Adana, on the Cillclan coast.
An excursion to PompeIopolis was
made, Is well as one from Alexan.
dretta to Bailan and the Bailan pass.
The latter, lying $50 metres above the
level Of the sea, afforded a beautiful
view Of the Plain Of Antioch and the
kara-su Valley. On returning to the
battlefield Of Issus. where Alexander
the Great defeated Darius. surveys
We're made, which excited much curl
osity among the population.
Two other passes. mentioned by
Strabo and Xenophon, were also visit.
ed, one forming detlle along the
coast The battlefield OF Issus is
crossed BY two rivers. and the common
opinion was that the river which
proved disastrous to Darius was the
most northerly one. The lecturer re.
garded this assumption as erroneous.
as the river in question had high ste 20
banks. The southern river must
therefore, have been the one which
Darius had In his rear. Mlsled by his
scouts as to the movements of the
Macedonian army, he committed the
same mistake which was so fatal to
him at Granicus, drawing up his troops
on too limited a ground in front Of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12
HOME TRIPLES OF TODAY
AND THIRTY YEARS AGO

Within the last thirty years-a
generation-a hundred and one little
household necessities that mama used
TO make are now on the counters OF
the department stores for sale at
prices that stagger humanity.
When the dear old lady OF 1873
wanted a wash rag she would make II
by hemmlng q square foot Of the old
mans discarded undershirt. She can
buy wash rag now for three cents.
When she wanted a floor rag she
would rip open a flour bag or a bur-
lap sack. She can buy a floor rag
now for seven cents.
When she wanted something to
shine the silver with she would take
an old stocking, an old sock or the
sleeve of WORKOUT wooden garment,
or possibly the leg end of the old
mans drawers. To-day she can buy
a polishing cloth OF some patented
material as good as channels skin for
FIVE cents.
Mama used to make iron holders out
Of qullting-any old piece left over
or worn out Now she can buy all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12
MEEK AND LOWLY MULE
GIVEN NEED OF PRAISE

In many respects the mule is the
noblest beast that has been placed
under mans dominion. but unjust rldl
cule for some unzgcountable reason
marked the long.suifering brute for
It's own and by obsouring his many
virtues and playing upon his few de.
fects and idiosyncrasies has compelled
him since the day he was discovered
by Anah In the Wilderness to live IN.
der the torture OF false and Islander.
Gus report At last. however, he is
being restored to his proper position
In the social and economic world.
In truth the mule. II he happens TO
be a Missouri product. is a valuable,
beautiful and lovely beast. For gen.
eral all around purposes, in compari.
son with the horse, mules are super.
Tor. Taey are easy and cheap to raise,
easy 10 sell and hard to blemish. They
80 to the market early and bring big.
ger profits for the time. work and
money expended in growing than any
other stock. Time and hard work
have less effect upon them than upon
any other kind Of flesh. Disease rare
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

she wants made Of asbestos for Ave
cents each.
Dust rags OF cloths? Why. bless
you. what did she do with the old
night shirts. petticoats and chemises?
They are for sale now at ten cents.
She used to cover the ironing board
with a ripped bed sheet, but to-day she
buys cover In the store for a
quarter.
Dish rags were made of anything
lying around-an old fowl a shirt,
coat lining pillow case or sleeve. In
the department store today five cents.
Pot rag? piece OF tattered table
cloth was none too good. To-day In
the stores. FIVE cents.
For polishing the stove she used
a rag dipped In the blacking; now sho
buys a sheepskin glove. with the wool
outside for twenty cents
She would make window shades ont
Of bolts OF linen and take them down
once every six months to wash them.
Now she buys shades ready made that
never can be washed and never will
be.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

ly touches them. Adversely and hard
knocks make them stronger and
tougher.
A mule does not wither or weaken
with age. The process of years sim.
ply turns his coltish freshness to con-
templative sedateness. his sllvery
voice to a raucous roar and his OBJ
streperous heels to the paths OF
peace. His habits. as they are better
understood, are less feared and more
appreciated He is tractabi-. gentle,
Sympathetic and very intelligent.
When well treated he lovess bis mas.
ter, az sancho. the companion Of Don
Quixote, and many old negroes In the
south have proved.
He eats little and requires no shel.
ter, and tolls to the bitter end with
out complaint or fatigue. He quickly
understands the whlms Of his driver
and will go and can be guided with
out whip or rein. He is a dynamo in
hide, an engine on hoof--a perfect ma
chine In hesl and blood which rarely
gets out OF order or te aper. kansas
City Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

river. The lecturer considered that
the estimate Of ooc.Ooo men as the
strength Of the Persian army was ex.
ccsslve since 50 large a body Of troops
could never have had room on tho
battlefield. The number was probably
only $4,000. Alexander. who had re.
covered from his illness caused BY
bathing In the Cydnus more rapidly
than his opponent had expected, sur
prlsed the Persians IN their unfavor.
able position and defeated them.
From Issus the lecturer continued
his journey over the Cillclan Gate and
the Taurus range to the salt steppes
In the interior Of the country. The
opportunity was taken to survey tho
course and the valley Of the Kokun.gi,
The valley leads up to the Taurus and
forms at the top level $50 metres in
width, encompassed by high rocks,
which must have been passed over
by armies In ancient times on their
marches from the coast to the north
west
Trips were made from Smyrna to
Pergamon, Ephesus, and Troy. At
Troy party Of thirty ladies' and
gentlemen archaeologists, who we're
visiting the hills Of HlssarIlc under the
guidance OF Prof. Dorpfeld was met.
From this point the nelshboring battle
field on the GranIcus (Karaboga) was
visited. AT the spot where Darius
suffered his first defeat at the hands
Of Alexander. the Granicus is only
81 allow expanse Of water which can
he waded without difficulty and which
has, doubtless, been often crossed by
armies. Correspondence OF London
Standard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12
cuItIvate ! calm Tsmpsr.

When the worries and cares Of the
day fret you and begin to wear on you
and you chafe under the frictlon-be
calm. Stop. rest for a moment, and
let calmness and peace assert them
selves. II you let these irritating out.
side influences get the better Of you,
you are confessing your inferiority to
them by permitting them to dominate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

4 great British statesman has AZ.
clared that all reform movements be.
gin In Lancashire and end in London.
II may likewise be affirmed that the
policies OF this nation are primarily
shaped In the comparative seclusion OF
the rural sanctum. the directors OF
the metropolitan press being for the
most part middlemen in ideas. as city
merchants ere In commodlties.-New
Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

At the village Of weald, near 81
Neots. England. the public letter box
contains birds nest with four eggs,
The postman whose duty Il is 10 take
away the letters time after time found
pieces OF moss In the box and threw
them out. but the bird always took
them back, SO at length he left the
nest materials alone. The box is
opened three times a day. but the bird
sits on quite uneoncerned.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12
To Apa London.

Two orangOutangs and a chimpan-
zee, We learn from a cable. partook Of
an eight-course dinner in the New
York ZOO last week. We presume this
is another Of the series Of banQuets
by millionaires. OF which we are con.
stantly reading. But why do they
take these quaint names?-Punch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

The little girls father is one OF those
city oficlals whose duty II is to put
undesirable tenants out Of houses. The
other day some one said in the chlld's
presence: Man proposes. but God
dlsposes" Here the boastfulnesa OF
immaturity asserted itself. for the
small maiden looked up at her elders
and exclaimed:
"Humphl My papa does more than
that. He disposesses." dwelling on
the final sylables as II they contained
proof Of her parents might power
New York Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-12

No smart women kiss one another,
and the most they now do Is to rub
hats. This is as 1t should be. In
all the weird world Of women nothing
has so fiabbergasted the mere man as
the reckless valor with which ladies
used to browse on each others com.
plexions without the slightest provo.
Vanity Fair.