davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA ROMPS
 ON CORNELL GRIDDERS

Philadelphia, Pa. November 25.-
 The University of Pennsylvania fcot- bald team overwhelmingly defeated the Cornell university eleven here today by 2S 10 0. No little credit for the Red and Blue victory must be given to Quarterback Wray whose plunge was an outstanding feature of the game. The Red and Blue attempted ten for
 ward passes with half of them success
 full for a total of 66 yards. Cornell only tried the aerial attack on three occasions. One was grounded and Straus intercepted the other two. While Hill outkicked Mayer and three block
 ed kicks We're charged against the Cor nell kicker, two of which Pennsylva- : , mia recovered. Pennsylvania was pe- ! nalized six times for off side for q loss Iof thirty yards while Cornell was not penalized at all.
 The game was played in a sea of mud and drenching rain prevailed through out the contest but it failed to keep the crowd of approximately 30.0oO O.from the stands Cornell was able to advance the ball past midfield into the Philadel phian's territory but once during the entire game and presented q ragged defen- sive
 The frs. score came early in the first period when after series of bat tering line plunge:, Wray took a pass rom Joe Straus and scampered forty yards for a touchdown. Whitehill toss ed pass over the goal line to Wray
 TOT the second touchdown. Miller, talk ing the ball on a fake kick formation III the last period dashed 28 yards for
 the third touchdown. Wray kicked
 goal after each of the first three touch-
 downs, Fritz Straus made the fourth on
 plunge from the five yard line. liar
 vey kicked goal.
 l Pennsylvania-Grave left end: Ward. i left tackle; Cochran, left guard; Day, center; Thomas, right guard; Wagoner, right tackle; Ertresvaag, right end;
 Wray, quarterback; Miller. left half; 1 Whitehill right half; Straus, fullback. l Cornell-Finn, left end; Krauss, left tackle; Penaeton. left guard Brayton, pcenter; Minor. right guard; Dodge. right tackle; Munns, right end Hoff. quarterback; Kaw. left half; Mayer, fright half; Cary, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Pennsylvania '; I: 0; 14--2s. Cornell: 0; 0 Or co. Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdow Wray 2 Miller, Fritz Straus (sub for 1 Miller). Goals from touchdowns: Wray 8; Harvey (sub for WhitehiDl Referee Taggart. (Rochester); Um- ! pire Merriman, (Geneval; Head line
 man Eckles, Washington and Jeffer-
 son); Field Judge Evans, (Williams). l Time of periods: 15 minutes. Referee Cosgrave (Army) Umpire 0keson, Nehigh.); Head binesman ! GoOch tVirgiria1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

Hovater, Newton for Fioretti Hovater for Sewell. Baty for I.enor and Baker for Brown. For A. X M.--Mclnnis for Wilson. klindworth for McGowan, Webb for Davis. Low for Minyard. Mnyard for Low. Davis for Little. R. Davis for Hough, Lane for McInnis, Perkins for Davis and Noble for Taylor.
 Score by quarters;
 Alabama \ .n ll+ Q 10-94 A. X M. |. A A.......0 y0 O.
 scoring-T lchdowns. Hunt, Stephenson. Lenoir and lfugh; goals Tom touchdowns. O'Connor.
 OiHciais--Refsree. Snyder tHarvard} :: umpire, Miria-ity (Maunt St. Marys): head linesman. Springer tPenn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
GRID RESULTS


 At Birmingham-Alabama. s4: Missis- sippi A. 6 M.. 7. At Atianta-Georgia Tech. 34; Auburn. o.
 At Roanoke, Va.--V- NJ. l., 24. V. P. L, T. l At Baton Rouge@Tulane, 21; L. S. U O. At Austin, Tex.-Texas University, I Texas A. & M.s 3. At Knoxville. Tenn.-Tennessee 14: Ken 1 lucky state, 7.
 At Nashviile-vandy. q; sewanee. 2. At Pittsburg-Penn State. 0; Pitt, 0. At Washington, Pa.--west Virginia, c.; Washington and Jefferson. 2s. At Charlottesville. ya.--virginia. IA. North Carolina, O.
 At Columbus. Ga.-Fiorida, O; osie- 1 thorpe, 2t.
 At Athens-Georgia, 55: Clemson. O. At Cincinnati--Cincinnati University, [ Miami 0. rr At Mobile-spring Hill, ai; Mississippi College. %.
 At Newport. .News--Hampden- Sydney. .14 ;.
 At Raleigh, X. c.-stats College. 49; At Macon Ga.-Erskine, 20; Mercer. 6. At Syracuse St. Jonns Military AcadeTmy. si,i At Lancaster, Pa.--tranklin and Mar 1 shall, O; Gettysburg, 0. At staunton. vs--staunton Military \ At Des Moines-Oklahoma. A; Drake, 2. At Fort Defiance, Va--Augusta Military Academy, q Shenandoah Valley Acad-
 'iis At Norfolk-Naval Base. '. Great At Richmond. ya--University of Rich mond, 6ai Randolph Macon, T. At Dallas-Soutnern Methodist Unlver- sity, 0: Baylor University, ttie). At Fort Worth, Tex.--Texas Christian University, 21; Southwestern. University, IS. At Tulsa. Okla.-Kendall 45 Roila At cincinnati---st. Xavier, q: Haskell Indians T. At Spring field wittenberg. 2; Denisons 2. | At Lynchburg--Lynchburg College, C; Roanoke College, {tie3. At East Lansing, Mich----Notre Dame, 25; At Columbia, Mo-Missouri. 1e; Kansas r.
 At Lincoln. Neb.--Nebraska- 20; Univer- At Indianapoiis- -Marquette. sl; Wa At jackson, Miss.-Howard College, 42; At Maryviiie. Tenn.--Maryviile College, 21; Tuscutum College, G. a. At Lexington, Ky.-Transylyania sS ChattanOoga, '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

not many were better than nuts. But the races there were conducted kcnestly, and purses were gene-oris, and very shortly owners of high-class horses awakened to the fact that Tiju- ana offered wonderful opportunities.
 So the owners began shipping their horses to Tijuana from all parts Of America, the race meeting was extend- ed nearly two months beyond the orig [iraI closing date, and was marvelously successful. Everyone who raced horses lat Tijuana last year is shipping back for 1920-1921, and there is the promise that the racing season at Tijuana will bring together some of the great est |thoroughbreds in the world--and be the most successful meet ever staged. . Copyright, 1920. by King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
FORGING TO FRONT

The Tijuana track was opened by Coffroth prior to the war. It closed after one season. For long time it was feared that it's location-in turbu- along the Pacific sloap has been snx- ious for years for the return of racing. lent Mexiao-would mitigate forever against its success. But Coffroth al- ways felt Tijuana could be made one of the greatest horse racing tracks in the world. Last fall when everybody in sisted that his venture was destined only to failure, Coffroth went ahead with plans to reopen.
 The inaugural race was staged on January 24. Only about 100 horse, were quartered at the track then, ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
r BEECHFR WINS JUDGES
 DECISION OVER BRANDT

New York, November 25.-Charlie Beecher of New York received the judge $ decision in q 12-round bout with Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn here today. Brandt, substituting for Earl Puryear of Tulsa, Okla, who failed to appear, weighed 12S and Beecher 120
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
SNOW FORCES ARMY
 ELEVEN INDOORS

West Point, N. r., November &.-Snow covered the military academy gridiron today, forcing the Army eleven in doors for it's final workout on the home fields before the annual clash with the Navy Saturday.
 On the tan bark of the big riding hall the squad engaged in signal pric- tice and finished it's training in the plays tice and finished it's training in the plays was not enough room for bunting prac- tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
WILL JACKSON WINS
 OVER MATT BROCK

Philadelphia, November 25.--Willie Jack son of New York won from Matt Brock
 of Cleveland in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout here today. The referee stopped the bout because of the punishment meted out to Brock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
 AGGY RUNNERS DEFEAT N0TRE DAME IN MEET

East Lansing. Mich, November 25.- The Lansing Aggies cross-country team defeated Notre Dame here this afternoon, with g perfect score of b points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
MISSOURI TEAM WINS
 CR0SS-C0UNTRY RACE

Columbia, Mo, November 25.-Missouri University today won over Kansas, 2S to
 q, in the cross-country run before the football game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Jimmy Cofroth
 Opens Tijuana Race Track Today
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

Jimmy Coffroth has completed plans for racing season at Tijuana, which many think will eclipse the winter meets at New Orleans.
 The amazing 1919-1920 success of ;he turf venture in the little Mexican town, ijust over the border from San Diego influenced Coffroth to go the limit in Isecuring the highest class horses nd jockeys for 1920-1921.
 We open on Thanksgiving Day for l. 125 or more days" declares Cosfroth "The length of our meeting and he fact that we are hanging out big purses has influenced many wealthy eastern CTS to ship their stables here. T believe the Tijuana success will be the means of staging a great turf revival in the far west Many turfmen along the Pacific slope have been anxi- ous for years for the return of racing. They can't have it in California, but they can stage meets in Nevada, Ari- zona and British Columbia. The only thing that has stopped them in the past was lack of horses.
 Hundreds of the best horses in the country will winter at Tijuana. Their owners would keep them in the west permanently if there are summer tracks. Realizing this conspicuous sportsmen in tile western states are ready now with plans for the 1921 sum- Inner races. l daresay that soon after the first of the year there will be an announcements of an elaborate pro gramme for racing meets all during the summer, and that re-establishment of horse breeding. on big scale m the west will come about next season. After the races close at Tijuana, the horses will journey to other states nearby and run there all during the summer. In the winter they will go back to Tijuana. This means all year racing in the far vest
 LARGE PURSE Coffroth has hung up a s20, 900 purse for one of the races at his track, which lis the largest stake ever offered in the world during a winter race meeting.
 In addition to the big contest there are two $10,000 races and a great number
 of 5000 contests.
 A total of more than s6.ooooO will be distributed to horsemen during the meeting, and the figures represent the greatest sum of money ever offered by
 any race association in a single meet
 ling.
 Francis Nelson will be presi ling judge. Another of the officials will be
 Harry Morrisey, who had the disttnc- ton of acting as starter for the me- |morable Man O War-Sir Barton race lat Windsor.
 Many of Americas leading jockeys
 have already signified their inten ion !of riding at our meeting," said Cof- froth. Among that number are Andy ISchuttinger, Frank Keogh, E. Fa.or bo A ID ldy. Clarence Hummer and Buddy En- sor also may be there. The Pari Mu- tual system of betting will be em- ploYed n
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
BLUE SKY INVESTMENTS

Among the manyofficial duties o.
the State Insurance Commission
er, is the issuing of permits for
promotion and security companies
to do business in North Carolina.
his discretion is limited, but
when he issues a license 1t is an
assurance that the applicant is
financially responsible for carry
ing out any contracts made in
this State. But Commissioner
Young is a strong advocate of a
uniform Blue Sky Law for all the
States. Many states have no such
protective legislation, while pro-
vision Of the law in other states
vary in many particulars. Some
concerns, he says, are incorporat.
ed especially to act in states
having no law and to meet law
requirements of those states
whose law Is not horse high, bull
strong and pig tight against ques.
tionable operations, He advises all
would-be purchasers Of shares
and stocks from promoters to ask
for their license, and says it is a
safe plan when making an
investment to pay as you 90 and
not sign partial payment notes.
Pay cash for what you buy,
and thus avoid the temptation
which easy credit on the INSTALL
nent plan makes to overload,
md the impossibility to unload
ltter being saddled with these
Negotiable obligations when
hey are presented for payment
" your local banker.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Little Josey and Chester
Chase Given Party

Little Josey and Chester Chase
were given delightful party
last Saturday afternoon by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Chase
at their home on Roanoke Ave. :
nue.. Arrangements were made to
entertain the sixty odd invited
guests on their spacious lawn,
but the weather man interfered.
However the children were very
highly entertained in the home.
After an hour or so spent play
ing games the little guests were
served with ice cream and cake.
Block cream was served with a
small silk American flag in the
center of each block.
Favors whistles and dolls for
the girls and whistles and tops
for the boys were given as each
little guest left at five o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The bands of Rosemary and
Roanoke Rapids will combine
forces on Sunday, July 4th, and
will give a concert in the park.
commencing at $3.50 P. M. A
very pleasing program has been
arranged, every phase of musical
taste will be catered to, and an
afternoon of enjoyment is assur-
ed those who attend.
The combined band will num-
Der about forty musicians, and as
the concert promises to be the
best ever given in the park it is
hoped that a record breaking
crowd will greet the boys in their
effort to give the community a
sane and glorious Fourth. The
program will appear in our next
issue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
"TOADY" DOWTIN
"CICAR MERCHANT"
Was Receiving His Supply
From the Stock Room Of
the Roanoke Pharmacy
Company

A. W. Dowtin, colored, bette
known as 'Toady", will fin,
himself facing the Judge agail
at the next court. Upon beini
released from the June term o,
court by paying for license anc
costs for selling cigarettes with.
out said license, Toady left court
much wiser" Inasmuch as
licenses were not required to sell
cigars and cigars (15c ones) were
as easily obtained as cigarettes,
he would become a "cigar mer-
chant"
In consequence he proceeds to
order from BALTIMORE "-Roa-
noke Pharmacy's stock room
many boxes of high grade cigars.
Congested conditions of the ex-
press traffic did not worry Toady,
his supply arrived almost instant
ly. Not having the heart to
''profteer" Toady decided to un.
dersell all comers and offered 1Oc
and l5c cigars at the small price
of $3.50 and $4 the box. Such
prices as these were not long
reaching our merchants, who i'm
mediately got busy and found
that the boxes bore the cost mark
Of the Roanoke Pharmacy Com
pany.
Toady was brought before mag
strate ]. X. Dickens, who placed
nim under assoc bond, in default
If which he was placed in the
Halifax Jail Wednesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
John Hall, a Respected Negro, Of Hall
tax, Shot by Unknown Party Monday
Morning.

3 Citizens of Halifax were great
: ly incensed Monday by the cow
} ardly shooting from ambush of
John Hall, a negro resident.
Hall has lived in Halifax for the
past eight or ten years and his
industry and inoffensive charac-
ter had won for him the respect
OF the white citizenry of the
town.
The particulars of the shooting
as related to the writer are as
follows: Sunday some one stole
Halls canoe. which was locked
on the Halifax County side of
the river at Halifax. Monday
Hall missed the canoe and after
searching discovered it tied up
on the Northampton side. He
went over to get it and while
balling the water out of the boat
was shot by an unknown party
concealed in the bushes, who i'm
mediately fled. Quite a number
Of No. 4 shot were lodged in
Halls shoulder and head. While
his injury is not very serious it
s severely painful.
There is no clue as to who did
me shooting. Hall says there is
10 one that he knows that was
mad with him. 1t is hoped that
ne Northampton authorities will
un down and punish the would.
e murderer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Worthless as Remedy but May Make
Good Furniture Polish.

With photographs showing til
b different stages of gain in weigh
the advertisement of the Add
i, line Company, No. 80 Arcad
Building, Columbus, Ohio, tell
the story of ]. H. Miller, Obi
druggist, who began experiment
ing on himself and discovered tn
home treatment known as "Addi
llne". According to the adver
tisement it was not until tn,
physicians said it was impossible
for him to survive the ravages Of
tuberculosis that Miller plunged
into the depths of research.
He emerged from this deep
study in a short while with a
concoction composed of kerosene
In large proportions with a small.
er amount of turpentine. The only
other ingredient being a small
amount of aromatic oil.
1t is absolutely preposterous to
suggest that a remedy of this
kind can be of any benefit in the
treatment of tuberculosis. In fact.
it is the opinion of the Bureau of
tuberculosis of the North Carroll.
ma State Board of Health, that the
effect, if taken internally, may
be decidedly dangerous. Used ex.
ternally it would be of no more
value than ordinary turpentine
and could be purchased at the
drug store for 35 cents whereas
The Addiline Company charge
$3.50 for it,
30 sanguine and ever-expeetant
u cure are the victims of tuber-
'ulosls that any treatment what
ver acts with strong suggestive ]
orce upon them for a time. For /
his reason it is the duty of the
ress, and every other medium of t
ubllc information, to protect the h
eople from exploitations of this
ind. In fact few publications :
Ill accept advertising of this
,pe as they fully realize that =
1vertising of this kind is conf. :, +
snce' destroying. v
tuberculosis is curable-and u
'tter still it is preventable. But
e only known cure for tuber. IL
llosls at this time is Rest, Fresh IL
Ir and Nourishing Food, the
eatest Of these being Rest. A J(
mpetent physician is indispensi- R
Ie.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
A Mean Man.

would you mind telling me what
the upkeep of your limousine amounts
TOT?
Certainly not replied the prosper
Gus citizen. but may ask why you
want to know2"
MY wife's been after me to buy q
flivver and I'm going to argue against
1t on limousine basis"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
(EpiscopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue
Leonardo Andrea, Layworker

Next Sunday is the Fourth
Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 7:30 A. M. Holy
Communion.
Divine services at II and 8.
Church school and Adults
Bible Class, T. W. Mullen.
Supt. at 9:45
Tuesday June 29th is St.
Peters Day. Holy Communion
II. A. M.
The Church with a welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Forest City to visit relatives.

Forest City to visit relatives.
Mr.. T. M. Faison spent several
days here this week with his
wife.
Mr.. Jack Lipscomb left this
week for Emporia where he has
accepted a position.
Mr.. R. c. Sale, of Gordon, Ga,
spent a few days in town this
week.
Mr.. 5. P. Scott and son, Her.
bert, accompanied Mrs. Jennie S.
Parker to her home in Long
Branch, N. j., this week.
Miss Cammie Vaughn is visit.
ing friends in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. Ernest Wicker, of the Ma
val Dispensary, of Washington,
OF Washinton. D. c., spent the
weekend here visiting his sisters
Mesdames S. J. Bonds and E.
A. A. Parker.
Mr.. J. M. Higgins spent Sum
day in Norfolk with friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Price left today for
Lynchburg to visit relatives.
Little Joseph and Allen Han.
cock have returned to their home
after spending several days in
Llttleton with relatives.
Miss Lula Jackson left Thurs
for her home in Littleton, after
visiting relatives here for some
time.
Mr.. J. A. Vincent, Of vultare,
spent Wednesday in town on
business.
Messrs. Arthur Bonnette and
Jean Brant, of Philadelphia, have
'eturned here and resumed their
work.
Miss Bette Sue Buffalo spent
me weekend in Norfolk.
Drs. J. Frank West and Cecil
frank spent several days at
Vrightsville this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Defined.

what Is artistic temperament. any
howY
"Fll tell you what is," answered the
veteran stage manager "It's what en-
ables star to make her exit with
every woman In the house crying over
her because she's so sweet and good
and then swear at stage hand who
Interrupts her stately progress to her
dressing ROOM"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
FINDS DESERTED STILL
ON CANAL BANK

Chief H. E. Dobbins found a
deserted still on the canal bank
yesterday. The still was hid
under a clump of bushes and
looked as if it had not been
operated for some time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Their Differencea

Hokus-On what grounds were they
divorced2
Pukus-Incompatibllity of tempera.
ment, believe.
Hokus-Couldn't they agree?
Pokus-No; every time she tried ia
make him mad he just laughed.-s
Town Topics.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
DR.. AND MRS. JOB TAYLOR
GIVE BRILLIANT RECEPTION

DR.. and Mrs. Job Taylor de
lightfully entertained more thal
two hundred of their friends OF
Friday night, June eighteenth
at q well appointed reception.
Upon their arrival the guest,
were met at the door by Miss
Charlena Hart and were escorted
upstairs, after which they repair
ed to the parlor, where they were
met by Miss Mamie Gary. ofHali
fax, N. c., and introduced to the
receiving line.
In the receiving line were: DR..
and Mrs. Job Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Patterson, DR.. and
Mrs. I. W. M. Long, Mr.. C. A.
Wyche, Hon. and Mrs. W. L.
Long, DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Jarman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, of Rocky
Mount, and DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Furgerson, of Halifax, N. e.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in q profusion of flowers
of various kinds.
After passing the receiving line
the guests found their way into
the grounds at the back. The
yard was lighted by festoons of
many various colored electric
lights. The oak trees and the
shrubbery, with the wonderful
light effect, which added greatly
to their enchantment, resembled
q beautiful park; and the guests
in evening dress in groups around
the walk and grass made q pic
ture long to be remembered by
those present.
They were then lead to the per-
gola which was decorated with
various colored electric lights
and silk shades, where the punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs.
Bass.
After mingling for an hour or
two, they were served color
layer ice cream and dainty iced
cakes. The young ladies' assisting
in the serving and also ushering
the guests through the various
rooms of the house and parts of I
the grounds were: Misses jose
phine Gowen, Florine Holt, Grace {
Brown, Emily Burgwyn, Mildred {
Campbell, Louise Jackson, Dolly
Grizzard, and the Misses Hale, of :
N. C. I
Among those who enjoyed the \
hospitality of their congenial and
charming host and hostess were
. number Of out Of town guests
from Emporia, Weldon, Little Q
ton. Halifax, Enfield, Scotland !,
Neck and Rocky Mount. :
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25

Mother-Do not feel so upset, Tom.
my. Your little sister has passed the
critical point in her illness, and will
get well.
Tommy (tearfully)-r know It. And
now she will want to eat all the good
things the neighbors send in to her
every day herself.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Wanted Some Ono conoenIaI.

Wdhted some Ono Con0enIaI.
The Applicant-As your paid com.
panion, will I be expected to accom-.
pany you on week-ends and other short
tripsl
Mrs. X. Nyne-Oh, I didn't advertise
for a companion for myself. It's for
my little dog, to keep him from be-
Ing lonesome while I'm out.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
HypercritlcaI,

"Do You care for these movie close
upsY"
NO" replied the esthetic person.
They give you fine chance to
study the expression on the stars
face"
Maybe so, but | can't admire even
the most beautiful woman when her
face looks like full moon"