davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
! Games, and Miss Mildred Beale pass

! Games, and Miss Mildred Beale pass
cd Wednesday in Augusta.
Horace HoXie left Wednesday for
! Northport, where he will visit rela
tives and friends for n few days.
Miss Annie Corrigan left Wednes-
day for Livermorc Falls for q short
stay.
Misses Helen and Marion Lord left
Wednesday for Norton. Mass, where
they will enter Wheaton Seminary
Percy Nutting left Wednesday for
Orono, where he will assume his
studies at the University of Maine.
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Pratt left on
Wednesday for WatervilIe, after
Passing a few days in town on bust
ness
Miss Alta Porter left Wednesday
for Norton. Mass, where she will en-
ter Wheaton Seminary.
Carolin Cover left Wednesday for
Norton, Mass, where she will enter
/ Wheaton Seminary
ElWin Hobart left Wednesday for
Orono, where he will enter Cniver-
sity of Maine
Anthony Sawyer
Anthony Sawyer of Starks passed
away at his home. at the age of Is
years, after a short illness He was
the son of Insie and Rachel Green
leaf Sawyer. He was a farmer and
had always lived in Starks. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Parsons Of
Bangor were in town Thursday.
Mrs. w NJ. Smaller of South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
WILSON HAD RHEUMATISM
VITALlTAS DID THE WORK

Mr.. J. w. Wilson, Who Resides at l65 York
Street, Bangor, Maine, Tells His Experience
With Americas Creates Remedy, Vital
tas. The First Bottle Proved to Mr.. Wilson
That It Was the Remedy for Rheumatism.
Mr.. Wilson's Staten ent is as Follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Women's Christian Temperance
tIpiop

The w. G. 7. L. met in the Library
parlors Tuesday. after vacation of
two months. with very good attend
ancc. Mrs. Eliza Tantish and Mrs
Bernice Castle were the hostesses for
the afternoon. The address of well
come was given by the president. in
which she spoke of the Crusade
Psalm of 1873 and the beginning of
the w. c. T. L. in 1874. The Crusade
Psalm was read by Mrs. Nichols A
poem. The Land of the Pilgrims. "
by Laura Dinsmorc, was read. A let
ter was read from Althea Quimby.
the State president. speaking of the
convention to be held Sept. 2S, 90 and
80 in Augusta. The following dele
gates were appointed: Vina Harvell,
Eliza Tantish. Bernice Castle, Laura
Dinsmore. Gertrude Weston, Louise
Coburn. Eva Greenwood, and the
president. Elizabeth A. Marble The
music was in care of Rose Lemieux
1t was voted to put the program and
reception into the hands of the com
mittee to report on later. The meet
ings are to be held on the second
and fourth Tuesday of every month
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Bartlett are
visiting Mr.. Bartlett's niece, Mrs. A.
A. Healy, at Cold Spring on the Hud-
son. N. r.
Miss Maud Plummer left wednes-
day noon for a visit in Lewiston.
Mrs. Nancy Stilson of Boston Is Wis
itins Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Flint of CO.
burn avenue.
Mrs. John Holman.of Athens and
Mrs. Ernest Holman of Wilton were
in town Wednesday calling on
friends.
The Mission Reading Circle of the
Federated Church will meet Friday
at p. NJ. in the church parior. Each
rncr' Der is requested to bring some
current event to read. The books
AMI program for the winter are TO
be IL cided upon at this meeting and
in attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
BOTH LEGISLATURE

The following list comprises the
members elect of the Maine Senate
and House of Representatives for the
years 1920 and 1921:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
VASSALBORO

The Republican women OF this
town are entitled TO much credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
New York Physician Tells
Why More Organic Phosphate
Means More Nerve Vitality

Tho Nerves. the Blood, the Bones OF
Over 1000 Of American Men and
Women Need Organic Phosphate
and Need II Badly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
PARIS MORE FRENCH THEN
USUAL

USUAL
Paris is remarkably free of Amer
leans" says Miss Harriet TAYLOR.
who was just returning from nineteen
months, service as chief of all the
work of the Americans Y. w. c. a in
France, to resume her work with that
organization at its national headquar-
ters in New York City. 1.-THE uniformed
hordes of Americans who thronged
Paris streets during the war and up
to the past few months have departed.
The thousands on thousands of tour
lists who may be expected after a few
more months have not yet begun to
arrive. Between them Paris is more
French than usual.
This does not mean that there are
no Americans there. The Americans
Women's Club, which is coming to be
a general rendezvous for all Ameri-
cans in Paris is exceedingly well pat
ronized even now. But many of the
women who meet there for clubs and
parties are residents in Paris, not tour
lists. When the anticipated influex of
American tourists begins, this club
house formerly the Hotel Petrograd,
at 33 Rue Caumartin) will be full to
Overlooking.
The club officials have been making
use of this period of comparative leis-
ure to prepare for buster days to come.
The information bureau, particularly,
has done an enormous piece of work in
preparing a card index of all informa-
ton which may conceivably be Of use
to Americans travelling in France.
One of the features of the s'cial life
of the club is it's weekly musicale,
coming on Sunday evenings, at which
American students of music in Paris
Conservatives are introduced to Amer
lean audiences whose size is limited
only by the capacity of the reception
room. These students are selected by
consultation with the Conservatives,
and only the most accomplished
and promising are invited to perform.
Another interesting and thoroughly
Yankee" custom of the club is the
celebration of each American holiday
with appropriate festivities. February,
with it's two big birthday parties, was
gay, and the club provided
entertainment and menus
in keeping with each occasion.
Miss Taylor is particularly impressed |
with the wide variety of American |
types who frequent the American |
Women's Club. From all parts of the !
United States and from all strata of /
society they come. The ultra-fash- |
ionable miIlionaires wife and the sim
pie country lady from out West" seem /
equally at home in this, their home in
Paris"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF

Announcer is made of the birth
at the Pensacola hospital. Thursday,
Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs N. r.
Lippincott, Jr. Mrs. Lippincott is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall
mark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Ray Densmore has been called to
Des Moins. Iowa, by the serious illness
Of his father.
Friends of Mrs. J. T. Quick will
be glad to hear that she has recovered
from her recent illness at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Davis on Alcaniz-st.
Judge and Mrs. John L. Medley are
entertaining Mrs NeeIey's brother
Clarence Lott OF New York.
Mrs. r. NJ. McKinnon, $50 East
Cervantes, has as her guest her sister
Mrs Egbert BealI of Lancaster, S. c.
Edward Lurton who is attending
the university of Florida, is spending
few days with his mother, Mrs. J.
w. Lurton, SIS n. Baylen.
Father McDermott of the Sacred
Heart church. is still i'll at the Pensa-
cola hospital TO the regret of his many
friends.
Friends hope that DR.. E. f. Bruce
who has been confined to his home for
the past ten days will soon be out
again.
Chester Afnsworth left on the noon
train yesterday for San Francisco, af-
ter spending the last few days as the
guest of his father and sister, Captain
George Ainsworth and Mrs. Amos on
E. Gregory-st. This was Mr.. Aims
worth's first visit to Pensacola in
twentyfour years and he was warmly
welcomed by his many friends.
Mrs. Oliver Brawner left yesterday
for De Funiak Springs expecting to
be away for the next three weeks
Mrs. Pou who has been visiting
in Gulfport, Miss, returned home yes
terday. Her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Dill
lard, went to Flomaton to accompany
her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
e = y
DANCE AT ct. PICkENS.

ADirector Mccarthy of the Army We'll
fare Service is issuing invitations to
fortunate young ladies of Pensacola
to a dance at FIT. Pickens next Tues
day evening, under the auspices of the
Social Club, an organization of SOL
diers stationed at FIT. Pickens. The
guests viii be taken to the fort on one
OF the largest government launches.
The launch leaving Palafox wharf at
7:15 and leaving FIT. Pickens at IL: 90
o'clock. Special cars will meet the
boat on its return.
Community Service has offered the
use of its club rooms as a meeting
place for the girls who are invited
Several matrons will chaperone the
girls. Refreshments of fruit, cake and
punch will be served, and coffee and
sandwiches will be served on board the
launch on the return trip. Special
music will be furnished for the oc--
casion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
MRS. DWELLE LEAVES FOR
INDIA

Mrs. Lee Dwelle leaves today for
Indianapolis, where she goes to join
Mr.. Dwelle who has recently been
made commercial agent for the L. &
N. at that place. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwelle have many friends who regret
their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13

during the revolutionary street fight
ing in Berlin as a stronghold of the
notorious marine guard and the Spar
tacan troops. The former Kaiser's
horses, court equipages and motors
have been disposed of by auction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
GADSDEN STREET METHODIST
CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN

The Gadsden Street Methodist choir
will give concert Monday evening at
s o'clock assisted by the Young Mems
Glee Club and a reader and pianist
from the High School, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn.
No admission will be charged but a
silver offering will be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
TO OCCUPY
FORMER KAISER STABL ES

Berlin, Mar. 1.-THE city has leased
the former royal stables opposite the
palace as a public library.
These stables figured prominently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
JOURNALS PEOPLE AND EVENTS
EDITOR Is ILL.

Miss Grace Coley, editor Of the Peo-
pie and Events column in The Journal.
is i'll of influenza. Until she is able
to resume her duties. Miss Louise Ell
lis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, A Cary
Ellis, is acting in Miss Coley's capa-
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
FoRTY-TWo CLUB ENTER
TANNED

Mrs. Angus Mcmillan entertained
the Forty Two Club at her home, 713
N. Spring-st., yesterday There We're
three tables playing. A delicious
frozen salad was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-13
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


MONDAY
Concert, Gadsden Methodist church
TUESDAY,
Wildman Marsh wedding, $50 p. m
home of the bride-elect, TIA n
Spring st.
Dance at FIT. Pickens. under the aus
pices OF the Social Club of FIT
Pickens. 7:15-11:oo p. m
u q e
/ '9m
o1 pure nok OF ueddBq a.uoM
pIIoM 9ql VI s5uIql
7seIddeT 9ql pug 9ssq 9ql il
99s
pu1 .6uM sIql ~ smooIsM s.ae1
-p9uMBp
sBu IsAs 4eQl 6Bp 1ssI4onI eqL
LH0nOHL A7IVo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
)APANAnDu.S.A|D
|NLOANS TO CHINA
Bankers Sign Agreement Pro-
yiding for Financial As
, sistance to Government
EXCLUDES PRIVATE LOANS

Toljo. May 10, (delayed) The con-
.,m,n agreement between japan,
Euance' Great Britain and the United
r,stes for the purpose of promoting.
ssn to China was signed yesterday by
ru.rnrresentotive urr Japanese bankers and
Thnmas w. Lamont, of ]. p. Morgan
L Go. r. .o,. .,.,oa a
...tnn,ent Indicating how an UNDER
sst"ndine was reached between japan
sui the American bankers, The con-
aaast,um will make loans to the Chinese
Gnrernment. but loans to Chinese CAPT.
..i;s,s or corporations are outside the
scope of the cons0rtinm~
yi'Tbroughout Il has been the intimate
aos;re Of the Japanese Government. BY
AZ creation of new financial organi-
.at;on TO end the needless loan compe-
,;t;on % concerning China" the statement
.srs. However, while the other
nowcrs can afford to regard the new
consortium solely as business matter.
Jsnan is otherwise situated. since vital
rstjonai interests. such as national de.
Tense and economic existence, are apt
10 be involved in enterprises near her
horder. When the three other govern
ments declared they not only did not
contemplate acts inimical to her vital
interests, but were ready to give as
snrances safeguarding them, the jap
anese Government decided to confirm
the agreement
Roland s. Norris. the American am
bassndor, was rendered an au revoir
dinner tonight at, the Imperial Hotel.
Mr.. Morris is leaving on furlough.
The function was under the auspices Of
three American associations of Toxic.
Yokohama and Kobe. The speakers al
luded to the craftsmanship with which
Ambassador Morris defeated German
intrigues during the critical winter Of
1017-1S.
Mr.. Lamont said the successful con :
clusion Of the Chinese consortium nego-
tiations was largely due to the advice
and direct efforts of Ambassador Nor
ris. lie declared that of all diplomats
with whom he had worked he knew none
with such a clear and comprehensive
grasp of difficult situation or greater
ability in meeting 1t. r..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

nc. but I'm . sood nshter and /
can set some. nests 70 rent III be- 2
bird landlord" chirpod Perky The
saucy way he said II annoyed Peggy.
Nobody would want to rent your
nest. You don't keep Il clean enough
She spoke very plainly to Perky. for she
ought his Uttered roosting place a dis.
grace TO the neat neighborhood.
Perky grinned and wfnked at her.
I'm not going to rent my own nest,
he answered. There are plenty of nice,
clean nests In Birdland. III rent those"
But the nests In Birdland belong 10
the birds there" declared Peggy. They
viz not sell them TO you"
"Of course they will not" chirped
Perky with a grin and a fiirt of his tail.
"I'll take the. nests away from the
birds and then rent the nests back to
them. have heard humans say houses
were scarce and one could get rich II one
were bold enough to ask enough rent
I'm bold" '..f
II should say you are" agreed Peggy
who was a bit shocked by his cool pro-
posal to rob the birds Of their nests
That's the boldest thing I've heard In
a long time II you try to do that you
ought to be shut up in jail"
Perky twittered more saucily thar
before who will ioclt me up? I can
any bird in Birdland. when I'm
:, rich landlord no one will dare touch
me-" N u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

Away new Perrx 10 talk the matter
over With his gang. FskEy could nenr ~
him calling all the English eparroWs ott
ne neiehborhood. Come oni Come on
I'm going to Birdiand 20 become bro
landlord" he chirped. Help me nght
the birds and I'll pay you IN golden
grain--more than you can eat"
'Hurrah Hurrah I" chirped the other
sparrows. I'VE Will make Perky rich
landlord and he will pay us In golden
grain, 10 we will not have to hunt food
any more, but can spend the whole DAY
doing mischief"
They were so eager TO make Perky
a landlord and to get the grain he
promised that they set OF at once for
Birdland-a flock as big as cloud
Peggy was gazing after them In dismay.
fearful of what they might do to her
bird friends. when Billy came galloping
up on Balky Sam.
Hello. Peggy !" he shouted. "Do you
want to go to Birdland TO see the fine
new houses have built for the birds2''
That is just what Peggy did want to
do and she wanted TO upset Perky Spar
rows plans. So she quickly climbed up
behind Billy and as they galloped to-
ward Birdland she told him of Perky's
bold plan to Become rich bird land
lord. '..''
(Tomorroto ioti be told ho4p Perky
sets about becoming q ldndtord.1 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
Kind Words From a Music Lover

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-At the close of the orchestra
season feel that Unjust do what I have
been intending to do all winter-that is
write YOU my appreciation of the splen-
Old musical criticisms which have ap-
peared all year In the columns of your
paper. The closing ones Of the season
nave been especially fine.
!, like many others. attend the Satur-
gay evening concerts and / always read
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER criticisms
before going In order that / may have
he broad knowledge and experience of
your critic to guide me In what I am TO
near and very often show me what am
70 70 listen for. : never heard the Ninth
symphony of Beethoven before this year
and l learned SO much from the admir-
sole discussion In the EVENING PJbLIc
LEDGER that am sure got much more
GUY OF the music than I possibly could
"iInout this notice to guide me. ~.
lhese criticisms and the fine articles
~ musical subjects which appear In fhe
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER on Saturday
Le regular course in musical instruc-
uVh 70 me, and ] believe to many others.
mink 1t might amaze you II you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
.DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Perky SpsyroiD Goes to yail'
ny DADDY

I'm ths adventure Perky Spdroto
tries to become a Birdldnd landlord
and gets into troubIe.)
CHAPTER
Perky would Be . Landlord
DERKY SPARROW perched on the
L edge OF his nest under the caves and
chIrped saucily at Peggy.
Wake up! Wake up and tell me
what a landlord isT' was his demand.
IL am not asleep" denied Peggy. who
had closed her eyes for just one little
nod, II being so warm and baimy in the
yard. Then she answered his question
with another question.
landlord is7"
Because I'm going TO be one" de-
clared Perky, flirting his tail at her.
Peggy laughed at his impudence.
You'd make q fine landlord" she said.
"a landlord Is a man who rents houses
to other persons. Have you any houses
to rent7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
We Agree Entirely

To the Editor Of the Evonino Public Ledger:
Sir-Thank heaven for the fine music
articles which have appeared In your
paper this season and last You have
given our city something II never had
before AMI something that need not take
n back seat for anything along the
same lines In the country, at least not
in the East. / used to take the Boston
Transcript and the New York Evening
Post on Saturdays for their music arti-
cles, but have stopped Il because find
what want In your paper. ~
Another reason for thanks is BECAUSE
your critic does not take himself and his
work as seriously as do most Of his con-
The ability to see some
thing humorous even in a symphony
concert and the ability to write about Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
U. S. BUYS SILVER AT 81
Sec. Houston Issues Order Under
Mandatory Provisions Of Plttman Act

Washington. May 1.-THE Treasury
Department announced that under pro-
visions of the Pittman act, which
are mandatory, Secretary Houston had
Issued standing orders to the director
Of the mint to buy silver at 81 an ounce
delivered at the option. of the director at
the assay Office at New York or the
Of 207. 200, 900 ounces.
Silver so purchased, the announce
ment set forth, must be 1.-THE product
both of mines situated in the United
States and of reduction works SO 10.
Gated, and clear unequivocal proof to
that effect will be required"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
G. 0. P. OCCUPIES COLISEUM
Work Started on, Alterations for Ma.
tIonai Convention

Z Chicago. May 17.A(By A. P.)-The
Chicago Coliseum was turned over to
the Republican national committee to-
day and work Immediately on nltcra.
tions necessary for the convention. on.
ces of the committee and convention
leaders In the Coliseum Annes are nearly
complete, and will be ready for use on
May 81, when the national committee
begins hearing contests. ~
Ohe hundred and four contests have
already been fled. and in addition
half dozen states have elected more
delegates than they are entitled to
under the convention call. with the re-
suit that the contest committee will
have to eliminate part. of the delega-
tions. .'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

could 81 n the family circ1s some rat
urday night among the treku1nrB' and
hear the number cf times tke Evnwro
fuHLic EvEuNo music criticism are
mentioned. have never heard the name
OF any other paper mentioned. but every.
one speaks with the highest respect OF
your criticisms and your Saturday
articles as well. both for what your
critic knows and the way he tells II.
MISS M. H. MALLoY.
Philadelphia, May rs. 4.ast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Accepts the Responsibility

In the spirit of the old farmer out
IN Kansas who remarked concerning
wisconsin: They are to blame for
what they did to me in 1916. but I
shall be to blame if they Go it in
1920" the Middle West. judging by
the reports, will rally to the support
Of Harding and Coolidge
One campaigner who has been with
them on a speaking tour says the
people he met are Enthusiastically OPP
posed to wisconsin, International
ism, imitation and socialistic expert
ments under the direction Of temper
amental idealsts." which would seem
to faithfully summarize the situation.
They are willing to accept full re-
sponsibility for voting the straight
Republican ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
The Influence Of Haine's Election.


The action of the Republican Ma
tional committee in sending impor-
{ tant speakers into Maine during the
coming campaign does not indicate a
fear of the loss OF the State TO the
party but realization of the value of
a good Republican victory to the other
states in the November election: they
believe that AS goes Maine so goes
the Union.
And the duty of bringing such a
victory falls as much on the voters of
Maine as on the National committee
or the members of the State and
county committees. If the voters lack
in interest during the campaign. or
are Indifferent about going to the
polls, they will of course reduce the
majority and lessen Names influence
with other states.
A long time ago the question was
asked: Am | my brothers keeper?
and the inquirer was shown that he
was. and all down the ages it has been
shown that men are their brothers
keepers and that it is their duty to
act for the good of their brothers. The
Republicans of Maine should remem-
Der this and do their full part toward
getting a big majority for Col Park
hurst and the other candidates on the
ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
First and Foremost,


Inc American Boy Scouts in Lon
don nave much in common with their
fellows of Britain, France, Spain and
other countries. In each land, the
10y Scout organizations are striving
towards the same goal. Each is seek
ing 10 make better and more efficient
citizens. Boy Scoutism is essentially
an international movement. mani
testing the spirit of internationalism
IN its natural and normal forms.
Nevertheless, it is a movement found
ed on the bedrock of patriotism and
rationalism. 1t is only because he is
first and foremost an Englishman. or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25

Wonder what the Pilgrim Fathers
would say could they see the barefoot
dancers performing at the pageants.
1t would also be interesting to know
what the Pilgrim Mothers would say
If they saw the Pilgrim Fathers at
the dance.-Boston Transcript.
Well, here is what Major Shorey Of
the Bridgeton News has to say of
something along that line:
She danced in Tights and Sang
IN the Chorus some girl somewhere.
But the scantily clad nova DAYS,
even on the street. don't bother with
tights but perambulate bare-legged
and dangerously far-up at that.
Shocking"