davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
CENSUS HELDUP
BY SLEET STORM
Supervisor Welch States
Work in Rural Sections
Nearly Finished
ASKS TO BE NOTIFIED
IF ANYONE is MISSED

William II. Welch, supervisor Of the
Federal census In Delaware, was in
Wilmington today catching up loose
ends OF the work here" as he styled it
His home Is IN Milton.
Mr.. Welch said an enumeraiOr had
noted The complaint published In The
Evening Journal OF last saturday. that
no census had been taken Of five fam
HES living IN the three-sl0ry Trace.
Mere apartment, at No ii02 Madison
street, also OF the family OF Or. Willard
Springer. across Madison street, from
the Trace-Mere. The error came about
through a mistake OF an enumeraior In
covering the district, he said. due TO The
angular blocks caused by the cOnverg-
ence OF Delaware avenue, Madison and
Eleventh streets.
Mr.. Welch added he would esteem u
a favor II any residents OF the city who
had not been recorded by The census
enumerat0rs would send their names
and the number OF persons In their fam
lilies 90 him at Milton. In reply he will
mail them blank forms which they may
ON out and thus be recorded properly
on the whole. said Mr. Welch, the city
was covered as completely he believed
as any city OF similar size In the c0un-
try.
As 10 any estimates OF the probable
population Of Wilmington, Mr.. Welch
said he could not make so much as
guess because he was forbidden IN ihe
FIRST place by the Washington authOrl-
ties 30 tally up lists himself, and sec
ondly, because ne had sent In the lists
OF the i2i census districts 90 the ma
tlonal capital as rapidly as they were
completed.
1T must not be overlooked. however
cont nued Mr.. Welch. "ihat there are
many persons living In Wilmington
whose census returns are taken Else.
where. For example one OF my emu
meratOrs found six dinrent famlll ,
living hore, but who hnd homes "
O,her placcs These families therefore
were recorded at the place where thelI
homes arc located. not here"
We're 10 for this arrangement Mr.
Welch polnicd out. there wpu'd b
duplication I'm returns. "A mans HON,
determines his census-illk.ng," he sad
Speaking OF the work In the state
outside Wilmington. Mr.. Welch SAID
that but for the sleet storm. u would
have been completed week ago. II
VIII be finished In a few days. He also
said enumeraiors found u easier C
take The census OF rural districts thar
that OF a city. for the reason that the,
were more likely 20 nnd families a
home on farms at this time or yea
than urban residents and moreover thi
enumerators usually were well know
lin their rural districts and knew IN
districts well themselves.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
COULD NOT KEEP
COUPLE TOGETHER

When the case OF John NJ. Reynolds,
charged with non-support Of his wire
and three minor children, was called
In Municipal Court this morning
PbUip L. Garreet, representing him'
asked for a continuance until haDeas
corpus proceedings, that he proposes
TO institute In Superior Court for the
custody Of the children, is determined.
Reynolds has brought divorce proceed
ings. Mr.. Garrett informed the court
Judge Hastings commenting that ne
has personally been endeavorins lot
tbe past five years to keep the couple
together. continued the case until
Tuesday. He fixed a temporary order
of SIS a week against Reynolds, al
though MFR. Garrett objected to the
payment Of support for the wife. Judge
Hastings stated that he intends to have
Deputy Judge Finger hear the case.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
MOTION Is DENIED
In PATENT CASE

Judge Hugh VI. Morris in the United
States District Court several diys ago
denied a motion made by the plaintin
10 a supplemental bill In the case Of
the Mineral Separator Company. It.,
and The Mineral Separator North Amer
lean Syndicate 10 whom had been as
signed the right 10 recover profits for
infringemenls OF a patent which was
the issue In a suit brought by the Min
cral Separator Company against the
Miami Copper Company some months
ago.
In denying the application Judge Nor
rls held that the matter was now In
the hands of the master appointed In
the case and the plaintiff company
would be allowed all profits derived
from the use Of the patents since the
suit was started as well as before Il
began.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
BABY BORN IN
CITY AMBULANCE
Stork, However, Outdis-
tanced in Second Chase
to Hospital Today
HELPLESS MAN
Is CARED FOR

This was the llyellcst day ever put In
by the crews OF the two ambulanccs
maintained by the city. Both ma
chimes were kept busy throughout the
morning with calls for all sorts and
kinds OF cases, ranging from grip, "flu"
and accidents due 10 slippery payements
10 hasiy maternity cases. AT noon
neither crew OF two men to each ma
chine had had time 10 get a bite to eat
and each had a schedule Of calls SUM-
Client TO keep II busy up to o'clock
Al $50 this morning one crew got
call 10 get Mrs. Margaret Myers. 2i
years old. living in a cabin along the
Chrlsliana on the south side. The crew
had to stop its machine on the cause
way and walk a half-mlle across snow
encrusted fields to reach the cabin: then
walk back, carrying Mrs. Myers on a
slretcher TO the ambulance. Mrs.
Myers was suffering from acute appen-
dlcitls. She was taken TO Delaware
Hospital
Later George Sutton and Harry Fore
man. an ambulance crew, got a hurry
call 10 go TO No. 6ii Maryland avenue
for Mrs. Bertha Sakel aged 81 years.
They got Mrs. Sakel and started on a
race with the stork for the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital. The stork proved the
speedler. II was the first infant 10 be
born In a Wilmington ambulance.
Another call In a maternity case
came near turning out similarly. II
came from the cast side, but the am
bulance beat the bird TO II. The name
OF the new mother was overlooked In
the rush.
Bruce p. Foster. aged 80. living at
No. 10 Fifth avenue, an employe or
the Philadelphia & Reading Hallway.
slipped and fell In the yards OF the
railroad this morning, cutting hts
scalp severely. An ambulance rushed
him TO the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital.
As a sample OF ambulance efficiency
the following case may be cited. A
man fell az Thlrtleth and Bowers
streets. and broke MS leg. Persons
who went TO his aid offered as much
as so 10 taxicab companies TO send q
cab for him, but the companies re-
fused the fee. The distance, they said
was too far and the roads too bad
Then the ambulance was summoned
It happened the call came Just at The
psychological moment, and within
seven minutes the patent was on hi:
way TO the Delaware Hospital sursica
ward.
Last month the ambulance answere,
! POO calls, but II the present days rat'
Is maintained February Will have Janu
airy beaten TO a frazzle," as the am
bulance crews agreed today unani
mOusly.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
URGES SERVICE As KEYNOTE.

Service must be The keynote In the
restoration OF the world 90 normal con-
ditions. asserted Henry Tatnall Brown,
IN a lecture before the New Century
Club yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brown
a Philadelphia manufacturer, Is well
known in this city as the grandson OF
the late Joseph Tainal Brown.
The speaker declared that the
churches did not seem abe 20 get the
point Of view Of the working man anC
were therefore unable to gain his conf
dence
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
COMMISSION AWAITS
GOVERNORS REPLY

Members OF the Washington stree,
bridge Commission, az n meeting 10
be held at $50 o'clock this afternoon,
will receive the reply OF Governor
Townsend 10 their request for a spe-
clal session OF the Legislature to en-
deavor to get authority for a larger
bond issue for the building Of the new
Washington street bridge The resOlu-
ton adopted by the Levy Court on
Tuesday. 10 the effect that the court
viii take no responsibility IN the call
ing OF a special session, but will not
oppose the commissions request. viii
also be received by The commission.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
GovERNoR AT FARNHURsT.

Governor Townsend was the guesl
OF the trustees OF the Delaware state
Hospital at Farnhurst at their monthly
meeting this morning at that Institution
Or. Hancker reported that on January
1, 1920, there were 26i males and 2ld
females in that Institution. Admitted
during month, Z males and females
died during month. 3 females; discharg-
cd, 3 males; leaving PCS males and 2id
female inmates on February 1, 1870
Amount received from paid patients
S2.53i.67-
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
FIND ABANDONED
CAR NEAR STANTON

Abandoned on the State Road, about
three miles south Of stanton, an auto
mobile, bearing Maryland license tags
No. 53ii3. was taken charge Of yester-
day by state Detective Frank w. Nc
Coy. The machine is thought to belong
to the Rev. John w Laird. OF Balti-
more. whose automobile was recently
stolen.
10 is believed that the automobile
was abandoned about midnlsht Tues
day. The tire was missing from one Of
the wheels, and It appeared that IL had
been run for some distance on the rim.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
COSTS DAVIS $40 FOR
SPLITTING In STORE

Emanuel Davis. Negro. showed his re-
sentiment so bolsierously when he was
forbidden by George Coleman. Negro,
who has a restaurant at Front and
Shlpley streets. from splitting In the
stove In The ealing house, that he land
ed IN the hands OF The police on a
charge OF dlsorderly conduct
In Municipal Court this morning. he
was fined SO and costs by Judge Hast
ings. The two Negroes, u was brought
out, came TO blows over the trouble.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
SHE'S A coon SAMARITAN.

For harboring an unregistered dog,
Boleslaw Wendziskowski was fined s.
and costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning Agnes
smith was dismissed on a similar
charge.
After she was dismissed, Agnes in
ouired The way to pay Boleslaw's fine.
She was directed to the house SER
geant's room where she obtained Boil
eslaw's release.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR DIES.

Robert B. Davis, 43 years OF age. con-
ductor on the P.. b. and w. railroad.
died al his home at No 705 Market
street, late yesterday OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Davis was sick about a week. He
leaves a widow. He was a member
Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men. His funeral VIII be held Satur-
lay afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
WANTED IN BALTIMORE.

State Detective Prank W. Mccoy
yesterday arrested Clarence Foraker,
wanted in Baltimore on charge OF
non-support. Foreaker had been work
ing on a farm near this city. He has
been turned over TO gfle Baltimore
aWh0lties.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
INSURANCE WRTTFRs An LIINCUEON

Officers and agents OF the Metropolis
tan Insurance Company enjoyed a
luncheon in the Hotel dupont today
The luncheon was an Informal affair.
about 30 OF the local Metropolitan men
being present
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
MII.snN RANouET GuEsr.

s. II. Wilson. secretary OF the Della
ware Horse show Association was a
guest at q banquet given. In Philadel-
phia last night by the Pennsylvania
State Association OF County Fairs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
PRICE OF EGGS DROPS.

The price OF eggs has taken a drop.
During the fore part OF this week the
egg market was ranging from 92 cents
TO 81 a dozen. Yesterday and today
the local dealers have been retailing
eggs at 70 and so cents.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
GEORGE wv. pORsEY. IR.. ILL

George W. Dorsey. Jr., notary public.
with Offices in the Ford Building. Is
m al his home, No. 200i jefferson
sctreet, from glandular Assesses. He
has suffered intensely, but Is now be-
lleved on the way 10 recovery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
AIFRED p. STEVFNSON DEAD.

Alfred p. Stevenson, . years Old, died
yesterday at his home, Penny Hin, OF
Brlghts disease. For years Mr. Stew
enson was in the leather business In
Wilmington. The funeral Will take
place on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
YERs.NInNTGoMERY

Miss Martha C.. Myers and Ellis G.
Montgomery. both Of this city. were
married on Monday evening by the
Rev b. r. Jester. pastor Of the Second
Methodist Protestant Church.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
BIBLE CLASSES TO MEET.

philathea and Baracca Bible classes
Of Union NJ. +. Church, vii! hold busi-
ness meetings tonight. a. the home Of
Miss Jones, No. 10 jefferson street. A
social hour win follow the transaction
OF business affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
POSTPONE MISSIONARY MEETING.

OWING 10 Illness among The Officers
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Scott NJ F. Church the month
ly meeting OF the society has been
postponed until Friday evening Febru-
ary 10.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
TWO MOnKEns INJURED.

Raymond Fey and Lawrence wilkins
were treated at the Delaware Hospital
Dispcnsary today for lacerations re-
celved while at work.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
TO IMPROVE DWELLING.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit 10 J. w. Wadkins 10
make repairs at No. 2i7 Tatnall street
10 cost $50
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Personal,

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. NJ. Carpenter. Of
Greenville. left yesterday for a three
weeks stay in Florida
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
en- Offerings announced b Washington 7eaers for the Coming Week
Nadine, Pure Dialect

Madeline Delmar. the Tea Flower
In 'His Chinese Wife" was com
PEELED 70 study several speeches IN
the Chinese language before at
tempting 70 act the part ana sne
approached her debut in this part
with misgiv1ng, She has been re-
assured. however. By q letter re-
cefved from the New York corre-
spondent OF q Canton Newspaper
which IN part read:
'Your Chinese was remarkably
clear and distinct and correct"
First thing we know Miss Del
mar. Fay Bainfer and Lenore Uric.
who have the leading roles In New
York's three Oriental productions.
will decide TO Join hands and open
modern chinese-American lsun-
dry
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
ceI6e Players Season Opens.

The Celtic Players have inaugu-
rated their season of modern Irish
drama at the Provincetown Thea
ter. New York. Two plays win be
offered with an interiude Of Gaelic
music. The Singer" by Padriac
II. Pearse. is in the initial Offering.
to be followed by J. C. Murray-s
The Birthright."
Each member Of the Celtic Play
ers has appeared at the Abbey The
ater in Dublin. Deborah Bierne is
managing director OF the company,
while among the players are In
cluded Mrs. Dudley Diggs. Eileen
curran, Lillian Jage. Bina Flynn.
Angela McCahill. p. J. Kelly. Paul
Hayes. Michael c. Carr and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

show, later dancing at the New
York Hippodrome. A season in
stock with Jessie Bonstelle, in Buff
falo and Detroit: back to New
York. with Miss Janis in THE
Century Girl" and then a two-year
sojourn on the battlefields of
France, where he was cited for
bravery, have put Roche in fine
fettle for the strenuous work re-
quired of him as a member of the
resident players organization now
holding forth at the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
B. F. KEITA'S.

Helen Keller, accompanied by
Anne Sullivan Macy, will hold
tppmost place at B. F. Keith's
next week The added attraction
will be Vanity Fair" featuring
Bobbie O'Neill and Alma Adair.
Others will be William Brack and
comedy clowns; Harry Deli; Janet
Adair in Song Recitations;" Dono-
van and Lee, Collins and Hart;
Bert Howard. pianist; Margot and
Francois; Topics of the Day and
the kinograms-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

about ten numbers each perform
ance, with about siXteeh songs on
Saturday. when they gave an af-
ternoon performance.
After his debut into the theatri-
cal world, young Roche sang in d
local choir and then Joined Con-
ways band, on tour. being billed
as The Boy Soprano" He also
sang at various country fairs and
then journeyed to New York. where
he secured position singing at
one of the big night cabarets.
Here he was beard by an ennis
sary Of the Charles B. Dillingham;
offices. who engaged him to under
study Vernon Castle. but, instead.
Dillingham; put him with Elsie
Janis in Miss Information"
The following season Roche sang
and danced in the Vernon Castle
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
GAPRICK.

Pollyanna," the dramatization OF
Eleanor H. Porter's novel, has been
selected as next weeks vehicle for
the Garrick Players. commencing
Monday afternoon. "Pollyanna
viii introduce Miss Amy Leah Den
mis-, who will play the title roles
Other popular Garrickers in the cast
will be Anna Morrison. Everett But
terfield, John Roche. Edward Mac
kay, Edith Campbell Walker cast
in suitable roles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
BEIASCO.

David Belasco's latest production.
call the Doctor" new comedy
by Jean Archibald. will be pre-
sented at the Belasco next. week.
Call the Doctor" is said to treat
of . timely and human subject and
to tell q charming and delightful
story. The cast embraces Philip
Merivale. William Morris. John
Amory, Janet Beecher, Charlotte
Walker. Jane Houston, FAME Mar
mon. Mrs. Tom Wise, Barbara Mil
ton and Rea Martin
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
METROPOLITAN.

ALA Naztmova Will continue the
star at the Metropolitan through
out the current week in Charles
Bryant's perturbation of Frank
Danby's The Heart of a Child"
Beginning Sunday, for one week.
will be shown Metros version OF
ATLAS Jimmy Valentine" Bert
LyteIl Is the pictured star. Larry
Semon VIII be screened in school
Days"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
RIALTO.

Katharine Macdonald in Passions
Playground" the perturbation of C.
n. and A N. williamson's THE
Guest Of Hercules" is the feature
1t Moore's Rialto this week. For the
coming week the Rialto announces
THE Deep Purple" r. A. walsh's
initial Independent production, based
on the sensational stage success of
De same name written by Paul
Armstrong; and Wilson Miner. Nj
dam Cooper, Vincent Sorrano, Helen
ware. Smart Sage and W. ]. Fergu-
son have roles
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
PALACE.

Dorothy Dalton, in The Dark
Mirror," the perturbation of the
Louis Joseph Vance story of dual
roles, continues the featured attrac-
ton at Loew's Palace Theater for
the remainder OF the current week.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday the attraction will be Ches-
ter witheys perturbation OF Ed
ward Sheldon's immortal romantic
classic Of the stage, Romance" in
which the stellar role is assumed
with q matchless grace and skill by
Miss Doris Keane-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Great Falls Park opens the 1926
season next Sunday. The scenic
beauty and historic attractions of
this popular resort makes it the
mecca of Washingtonians. as we'll
as visitors to the National Capital.
Free admission, free dancing, con-
certs by the Great Falls Ladies' Or
chestra and many other popular
amusements are numbered among
the entertainment features provided
by the management. Electric trains
leave Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest for Great Falls.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
STEAMER MACAIE ESTER.

The daily excursions to Mount
vernon made by the steamer
Charles Manchester not only offer
the opportunity of visiting the man
sion and grounds of that historic
point. but also offer a delightful
ride down one of the most beautiful
sections of the Potomac River.
These are made from the steamers
wharves, at the foot of Seventh
street at 10 a. m. and 2:S0 p. m, ex-
cept Sundays. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
GARDEN.

Maurice Tournour's Treasure Is
land based on Robert l.. Steven
sons masterpiece, Is the feature at
Moore's Garden this week. The Toll
Gate, a William S. Hart picture,
adapted from the famous stars own
story. reaches the screen next week
at Moore's Garden Theater. Anna
z: Nilsson, Joseph Singleton. Jack
hichardson and others are seen in
the stars support.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
POLLS

The Mikado." and I'd NJ. S. Pima
FORE" two Gilbert and Sullivan
operas, will be presented for six
nights by the Peoples National
Opera Society of Washington at
P6lrs next week, beginning Mon
Gay evening. Rollin Bond is the di-
rector. The cast includes Estelle
Murray, Elaine Sebring Ford, Flor
ence Winter, Genevieve F. Bond,
John T. Elliott. Harry Stevens,
Charles Moore, T. Brooke AmisS, IT.,
Raymond Moore, J.. s. S. kinsella,
Stephen o. Ford and Kunjl Ozonawa-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
CRANDALL,S.

At Crandalrs the last three DAYS
OF the current week. beginning to-
day. the chief feature will be "The
Pinch Hitter" with Charles Raw.
The first four days of next week
will reveal Cecil B. De Miles "OId
Wives for New" On Thursday and
Friday, Sex" On Saturday only,
GLADYS Brockwell in Mother of His
Children"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach. the bay resort,
will open on Saturday. The over
the-water dancing pavilion will be
one of the attractions. The board
walk. the roller coaster. the merry
go-round, the bowling alleys, the
shooting galleries. pleasure booths.
half-mile steamer pier and other
attractions are ready
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
NATIONAL.

The annual spring engagement
of the Aborn Comic Opera Com
pany will be launched next Mon
day night at the National, when
the musical organization will pre-
sent the DeKoven and Smith mas
terpiece Robin Hood" The cast
for the first week includes FritZie
Won Busing, Maude Gray. Forrest
HUFF, Harlan Briggs, and others Of
the old favorites, who will be heard
in well remembered roles
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
MARSHALL. HAIL.

Marshall Hall. Washington's
nearest river resort, will open for
the summer on Saturday. The
steamer Charles Manchester will
make three trips a day, 10 a. m,
$3.50 p. m. and $50 p. m. Many
amusements have been added to
those already at the Hall, and the
laERe dance pavilion at the waters
edge has been put into excellent
dancing condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park will offer a wide
variety Of amusement next Monday
for the holiday crowds who in the
afternoon and evening will be seek
ing diversion. All of the regular at
fractions and some added features
will be on the program. Free con-
certs Sunday and dancing every
week night, are regular features
and a half dozen of the best rides
known to the park world are at the
disposal of the resorts patrons. Ad-
mission to the resort is always free.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
GAYETY.

The principal offering made by
The Sporting widows" next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater, will be a two-act farce, en-
titled There Was a Fool" the slen-
der plot of which refers to the
search for the mythical fountain
Of youth" Al K Hall heads the
cast and is supported by Jean LIE
veay, Hazel Hargis, Charles Mack,
Ethel Norton, George Weist. Ed
Aiken and other performers of note.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
KNICKERBOCKER.

At CrandalTs Knickerbocker to-
day and tomorrow. why Change
Your Wife?" will be the chief at
traction. Saturday. ]. Warren Ker-
rigan will be pictured in The
Dream Cheater." Sunday and Mon
day. Bert Lytell in Alias Jimmy
valentine" Tuesday and wednes-
day, Eugene OBrien in "A Fool
and His Money" Thursday and
Friday. Wallace Reid in The
Dancin' FOOL" Saturday, Colleen
Moore in Little Orpkant Annie"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
COSMOS.

Julian Hall and company will
bring to the Cosmos next week
SNAPSHOTS" Eddie Carr and COM
pany will present The once Boy
Marie Russell in songs; Jean
Broche. violinist; Lazar and Dale in
Joining the Union;- Shelvey
Brothers and company; the Kitara
laps; Freed, Raynor and Crosby;
Marshall Neilan's photoplay, The
Rivers End" and The Great Nickel
Robbery" will be added numbers
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
STRAND.

Mitchell Lewis newest and big
gest screen offering, King Spruce -
the vivid perturbation Of Holman
Days novel is being presented at
Moore's Strand all this week. At
Moore's Strand next week, starting
Sunday, Riders of the Dawn" q
photoplay based on the novel "The
Desert of Wheat" by Zane Grey,
will receive its Washington premier.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Coming to the 7heaters

of a picturesque story, of Green
wich Village. H. B. Warner comes
to Loew's Columbia for the first
four days of next week. beginning
Sunday, in William ]. Locke's The
White Dove" The Columbia at
traction for the final three days of
next week. beginning Thursday,
viii be Molly and l." starring
Shirley Mason.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
COLUMBIA.

For the final three days of this
week. at Loew's Columbia Theater,
beginning this morning the attrac-
don viii be The Devils Claim, {"
DARING Sessue Hayakava in a fas-
canattng drama Of Oriental intrigue
md romance woven into the fabric