davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19

Lots wife was the salt Of the earth
and still she wasn't satisfied
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19

Sometimes a silent disposition Is &
good substitute for q sunny one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
General in Wronn-

When Gen. O'NeiII of Allentown first
went to Spartanburg, S. c., his train
was three hours late. The negro escort
appointed to receive him at the sta
ton had been dismissed. The general
walked. Presently he was accosted by
q sentry.
"WhO is you?"
General O'NeiI."
'WelI, you cut the buck ana go up
there to headquarters to beat the deb
bill and see my captain and explain
yourself. We've been waitin' three
hours fer you."-Los Angeles Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19

Charles CIees says: Smiles are
made to show the heart, not the
teeth"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
Needs Some seed Bed.

Probably no crop responds to a gOoS
seed bed more than alfalfa
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
A PECULIAR PLAY

Detroit Tigers, who is playing good base ball for the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast League. recently made a triple pIay'' unassisted. The bases were damned with Los Angeles players and nobody out when Sam came bat Crawford hit the ball deep into the outfield. The three men on bases thought the ball would be caught Sam didn't think The three runners re- mained anchored to their sacks waiting for the catch. Sam summoned all of the speed he had and circled the sacks. Sam had passed third when the ball struck the ground. the outfelder missing the ball en- tirely. AS Sam crossed the plate the um- pire yelled Out" Sam then told he had automatically retired each runner he had passed This instead of getting credit for home run.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
s1e0 LEAGUE RESULTS.

The Columbias won from the Nutmegs by to and the Glendales defeated the Redwoods by to in the s120 League games yesterday afternoon at St Mary's playground The scores by innings: Columbias .0o2 010 10x-4 2 Nutmegs .............0 .0o1 900 o01-e 5 8 Batteries: wojak and Burns; Griffin and Rosenberg.
 e . Redwoods .OO2 900 o1O--3 ' 3 Batteries: Scarlett and Grace: Griffin and Mullen.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

 charge Of A program of athletic events at the smith playground yesterday afternoon and kept things going. Some exciting contests were witnessed. the results being
 GIRLS EVENTS
 Basketball Throw-First Anna simon oskyi second. Phillie Gutonsky; third. Baseball Throw-First. Anna simonosky; second. Helen kolosky: third. Phillie Gutonsky.
 simonoshy; second. Helen Bernat: third. Ruth Margeiot.
 Four-LegEed Race CJuniorsD-First. Aida stroskeIunas; second Lillian Gerdis: third. Ring Rolling Contest tseniorsD-First. Anna simonosky; second, Ruth zieglcr; third Ruth Margclot.
 RinR-RoliinE Contest tJuniorsl-First. Aida stroskelunas; second. Agnes Nelson: third. Anna Thomson.
 Ring Balance Race tSeniorrD-First. Anna simonosky. second. Helen Stroskelunas: third. Ruth MarEelot.
 Ring Balance Race (Juniorst-First. Aida stroskelunas; second, Adehh strorkelunas: third. Agnes Nelson.
 s0-Yard Dash tSeniorsl-First. Anna Slmonoskys second, Helen Bernat; third, Ruth ZleEler
 to-Yard bash tJuniorsl-First. Aida stroskeIunas. second, Adellie Stroskelunas; third. Lillian Gerdis,
 3O-yard Dash Juniorsl-FtTst. Aida Stroskelunas. second. Adellie stroskelunas: third. A. Thomson
 Automobile Race CseniorsD-First. Helen stroskelunas (veIieb; second. Anna simon osky (Vim1; third. Ruth ZIeE1er tDodge). sAutomobile Race (Juniorsb-Ftrst Aida stroskelunas toverlsndD; second, Lillian Gerdis toakiandl; third. Agnes Nelson CDodxeD.
 Lean Frog Races-Event for Seniors won by Captain Helen Stroskelunas team; for Juniors by Captain Aida stroskelunas' team.
 BOYS EVENTS
 so.Yard Dash CsenIorsD-First. E SteeRe; second. H. ptnkerton: third. A Rfbskon. f0-Yard Dash fJuniorsi-Ftrst. A. Sand berg. second. J. Bslciunas; third. F. Luzzic and j. Markeiot. tied.
 s0-Ysrd Dash fs5-Lb. cIassD-First, n, schWabi second. J. Gerdis: third. R. Minor.
 Lsap.FroK Rare-Captain Johnson's team defeated Captain Gilra team.
 Monkey Race CseniorsJ-First. A. Fem Eisr: second. T. Grawtch: third. \. Prick. Monkey Race fJuniorsD-Ffrst. \. sand berg: second. ?. Brown. third. F. Luzzie. Balance Race tSeniors M. Gill: second. J. Grawtcn: third. ". Meehan.
 Balance Race CJuniorHb-First. A sand berg; second. r. Lurzis: third. H. Ziegler Auto Race fseniorHD-First. A. FonEler tvin1: second. J. Hancock tBuickl; third A Rtbleor fstuEl.
 Auto Race tJuniorsl-Ffrst. J Baleiunas tDodTs). second. E. Lurzie (HudsonJ third. H ZisGier fpeerlsssl.
 RInE s.es-rIr.i, 2. nslsians.s ~ssSaa6.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
MIsKE POUNDS TRAINERS

Benton Harbor. Mich. Aug. 24.-Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske yesterday went through several fast rounds of boxing with their respective partners. the champion spe- Panama Joe Cans and Bill Tate. Miske put fin two rounds each with Jack Heinen and Jimmie Delaney and with Billy Burke. He hoored Heinen three times, and after the bouts. his manager, Jack Reddy, telegraphed to Chicago for two additional sparring partners for the challenger. Reddy wishes, if. possible, to get Jack Blackburne and Jack Wilson, both heavyweights.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

to decision at Madison Square Garden on the night of September 17 for the largest purse ever guaranteed for a championship match in this division. The titleholder, under the terms of the bout is to receive s5o,oo0 for his end Fitzsimmons, one of the foremost contenders for the title, is guaranteed s15.00o. The weight agreed upon is 135 pounds at o'clock, conforming with the Walker law lightweight limit Leonard has posted s20;0oo weight forfeit and Fitzsimmons has posted $1o,oo0.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
sIso. 900 HORSE INJURED.

Saratoga. N. Y.. Aug. 24.-Inchcape, the juvenile speed marvel which s. c. Hil- dreth bought from J. H. Rosseter during the Aqueduct meeting for s15O,00o, will not don saddle this year and may never be able to go to the races again. It a trial here yesterday morning he wrenched his off fore fetlock and pulled up exceedingly lame. A minute examination disclosed the fact that the wrench is severe and that 1t will be necessary to throw him out of training for the remainder of the year and prob- ably forever.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
|H GETS DRAW
 JACK BRIT70N
|sht Champion Takes Easy at Bridgeport
GENE cLERKIN)

Aug. fsf-Louts BoEash, fhe welterwelKht championship Rt. received his 1920 Christmas Fal months ln advance when
 y stout. of New York, called
 bout with Jack Britton, the
 pion. n draw last night. The
 Id in tho state Street Arena
 Of the largest gatherings of
 ever assembled around a ring
 Unofficial figures give the att
 over 5000. There was not a
 vailsble in the open-air amphi-
 tho first pair of boxers toed
 the appointed hour. Boxing
 from New York were at the
 Applause for Men.
 preliminary and semi-flnai
 eontributed their part to the u. by the way. let it be said
 bouts were ever harder fought
 me mIlis--the big fellows made Ance. BoRash was the first to kR. accompanied by his retinuc hnd with Joe smith. his chief hdvIser. leading, It seemed as eport fans arose en maHsc to hand and from around the lany expressions Of wishes for
 the sturdy Park City battIer jich he received with quiet Britton followed almost on warm welcome. Very little |p~t until the boys toed tho )Hoa looked somewhat heavy. m band of fat showing around &rtffon Works Easy.
 ttset the champion eontented
 feeling out his opponent and
 to esert himself. Bogash was
 and seemed Co realize he was
 ront of the greatest battier of he wsiterweiRht division. Jack Sa his man. and many of the
 med at him were stopped with
 allowed tn Ro over his head
 The champion. for a time. wsary to use some Of his crafti-' Int Of the peculiar pose Bogaah he ring. Up to the middle of k did not lose any of his air .y. but in about the eighth 3h hit very low and Britton sharply to him. Tn the nth ' naUasthe Bridgeport fans and .r Idea Of what made him the | hen he tore after BoEaHh, |n with both fists throughout Enutea. and at the bell Louie have realised that Jack was' boxer me Are Dissatisfied.
 City fans--that is. some Of |ere grouped In enc section of St up quite howl when Ref lave the decision as a draw. V ronssrvatIve fans and those ktter iudRment of the game |ted that BoKash got his share. R@ Kaye Registered. |onA Of the most gruelllng hat- tnesesd in tho arena took place |ux Repka. Of shelton. met | ! of Derby. The bout was said |He affair. and as it progressed |ery indication that this was a was several pounds heavier lonenf. but the Battier was In l bon and Tn the ninth round he to the mat. and while Referee l kns toliing or the count, the | thrown Into the ring. The rreIln..
 two bouts resulted In draws | |y Prince. Of Bridgeport. and i of staten Island. and Joe Hall. | '. and silent Reaan, of staten !
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
By Briggs

the Duchess trot for two-year- -olds and also scored with Red Lancelot and Peter coley in '"rhe Hudson. Valley and "Th> Knickerbocker'' 2:0S pace and 2:0sr trut respectively. .,.s,.# ..sss.k
 The fourth event on the days card, ''Tht Union'' 2:16 class trot for three-year- -olds went to Lucille Harvester in eyelash hns ishes. with Emma Harvester in the last two heats. Great Britton. the favorite. behaved poorly. placing seventh N the first heC and being distanced in t 1DS
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
VALENTINE HAS BIG DAY.
Charley Turns In Three Winners in Grand
 Circuit Opening at Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie N. r., Aug. 24.-Charley Valentine took the lions share of the honors at the opening day of the Pough- keepsie 1920 Grand Circuit meeting yester- day afternoon piloting three winners in four events He drove Bogalusa to victory in
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
CARRY co PLAYERS.
'i@. May Have This Number
 s~ptemb~r | to May IS,

Aus gt.--An agreement has by which each club may have |der contract from September 1 the latter being the time for ib players, Under the present
 the maximum number ts as. but
 has lust been O. ksd by the American leagues and will go
 week from tomorrow.
 bigger sa2edt of players until
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
LEONARD TO MEET FITZ.

New York. Aug. e4-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing champion, and Eddie Fitzsimmons. southpaw lightweight, of Yorkville. will clash in a 15-round bout
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Springneld 6: Worcester .. Ptttsneld 10; Hartford Q. New Haven 5: Albany 3. Waterbury {. Bridgeport 1 ut inningsD.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 10: Detroit O. Cleveland 2-3: Boston 1-4. Philadelphia 2-1; St. Louis Is.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Jersey City :: Akron {. Rochester 6; Syracuse .. Baltimore, {: Buffalo i. Toronto 1-e. Reading s-i tsecond game seven inninssl.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Springfield at Worcester. Hartford at PIttsneld. Waterbury at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
EIONAL LEAGUE
| Solve the Offerings of Three furiers-Dodx.rs Blank Pirates |Ea.Iiy Defeat rhiIiIes.

Aug. 2A--New York hit three |rd yesterday and defeated to q. in the opening game of
 Doyle and Bancroft fieldsd bril- locals could do little with |core by inninEas r n e | .L ss.. 00t ioi s10--t0 1s i |.....ss.. .0oo i0s 0oo-- . ( Nshf and smith: Haines. |obs and ciemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesier,lay's Results.

Brooklyn .: Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 6: Boston i.
 New York 10: St. Louis 2. Cincinnati :: Philadelphia ].
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Jersey City at Akron. Syracuse at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
|Nesdow- [. wnd.

|Meadows fs Wild.
 Aug 2f--Meadows' wILdness hd inning yesterday gave the lead over Philadelphia for Y. He walked four men Tn the \ being relieved by EnKmann. well for the rest of the game. wtamed q rally in the ninth. but |itters failed thsm. The score n 100 0or--3
 ..sttttsss0 00i oo0 oo7--1 fl 0
 Ruethsr. Fisher and winRos iRnann and Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
yn shut. Out Pittsburgh.

Aug 2t--Brooklyn shut out enterday. to o, due to the hing of pferer. who held the r scattered hits, Pfefer's hlt- the game. scoring two runs sending the other over with the ninth frame. The score
 h .Not 000 oo2-a 10 | !. .tf.ts.s...O0 900 900 oon--0 ( : PfefYer and Miller. Hamilton
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Ile.~e Win. Opener.

luz e Chicago punched hits yesterday and defeated Boston game of tho series. to |. |H steady and strong In the hing eight batsmen. Boston'a
 ' homer over tho riHht-nsld
 |eii. The score by innings n
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
SMITH PLAYGROUND.
Inetresttnx Program of Athletic Events Is
 Run on Yesterday Afternoon.

Miss Bradley and Jack Bunny were ir charge of A program of athletic events al
 the smith playground yesterday afternoon and kept things going. Some excitint contests were witnessed, the results being
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

Pfsnar and Miller. Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Bowers,
who have a summer home there.
Ward Brown. who accompanied
Mrs. Brown to Litchfleld, Conn.
about a fortnight ago, hasfreturned
to Washington. She will remain
there until fall.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Deibert are
receiving cOngratWlations on the
birth Of a daughter last Friday.
Mrs Deibert was formerly Miss
Evelyn Zane.
Miss Virginia Minor is the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. James Culpeper at Norfolk,
Va. where she is being extensively
From Norfolk Miss
Minor will go to Blue Ridge sum
NIT, Pa, as the guest OF her brother
in-Iaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
ner Pope.
IN. and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke, or
Princeton. y. J.. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Paula Van Dyke, to Henry ChapIn'
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
ByO.Henry

ingly cool. but not at the freezing
point The dim little square
seemed like a great. cold. unroof-
ed room with its four walls oG
houses. spangIed with thousands
of insufficient lights. Only a few
loiterers were huddled here and
there on the benches.
But suddenly Plkins came upon
a youth brave and. Is if conflict
ing with summer sultriness, coat
less. his white shirt-sleeves con-
spicuous in the light from the
globe of an electric. Close at his
side was a girl. smiling, dreamy.
happy. Around her shoulders
was palpably, the missing coat of
the cold-defying youth. 1t ap-
peared to be a modern panorama
of the Babes in the Wood, revised
and brought up to date with the
exception that the robins hadn't
turned up yet with the protecting
leaves.
With delight the money-caliphs
view a situation that they think
is relievable while you wait.
Pilkins sat on the bench, one
seat removed from the youth. He
glanced cautiously and saw (as
men do see; and women-oh! new
er CAM that they were OF the
same order.
Pilkins leaned over after
short time and spoke to the youth,
who answered smilingly. ano
courteously. From general top
ics the conversation concentrated
- to the bedrock of grim person
alities. But Pilkins did IT as
delicately as any caliph could
have done. And when it came to
the point, the youth turned to
him. soft-voiced and with his un-
diminished smile.
'I don't want to seem unappre-
ciative. old man." he said. with a
youths somewhat too-early spon-
taneity of address. but you see,
I can't accept anything from a
stranger. I know you're all right,
and I'm tremendously obliged, but
/ couldn't think of borrowing
from anybody. You see, I'm Mar
Gus Clayton-the Claytons of
Roanoke County. Virginia, you
know. The young lady is Miss
Eva Bedford reckon you've
heard of the Bedfords. She's II,
and one Of the Bedfords of Bed
ford County. We've eloped from
home to get married. and We
wanted to see New York. We got
in this afternoon. Somebody got
my pocketbook on the ferryboat,
and had only three cents in
change outside Of 1t. I'll get
some tomorrow, and well get
married"
But, 1 say. old man." said Pill
kins in confidential low tones,
you can't keep the lady out here
in the cold all night. Now as for
hotels"
"T told you" said the youth,
with a broader smile, that /
didn't have but three cents. Be
sides, il 1 had a thousand, wed
have to wait here until morning.
You can understand that. OF
course. I'm much obliged. but
can't take any OF your money.
Miss Bedford and / have lived an
outdoor life, and we don't mind
little cold. I'll get work OF some
kind tomorroH. We've got . pa
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

for the month of August. Their
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Z. Chand-
Ter, Is now in Constantinople. where
she has been for some time. She is
travelling in Europe in order that
she may be near Capt. Chandler,
who is attached to a ship now sta
toned over there. Mrs. Chandle
was formerly Miss Beatrice FairfaS
Mrs. Z. P. Hastings was hostess
at a luncheon Saturday, when the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Gertrude Hastings, to II. ]. II. Web
ner, of Pine Manor Farm, Va. was
announced. The wedding will take
place September /.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. o. w Bag.
ley. with their small son. Oliver
Bagby. jr, will return to Washing
ton this week after a months visit
in Kentucky and Missouri. They will
be the guests of Mrs. Bagb gby's moth
er, Mrs. Lawton, widow of Gen
Lawton. until leaving for Comdr
Bagby's new post.
Mrs. Ben HELEN, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Mary HELEN. has
gone to New London. Conn, where
hey are spending some time with
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
PLAYING CARDS
BEGAN IN 1890
Invented to Amuse Melan-
choly King Charles VI
Of France.

Playing cards were invented about
the year 1890 to amuse Charles VI,
then King Of France, who had fallen
into fits of melancholy. The inyen-
tor proposed, by the figures of the
four suits or "colors." as he called
them, to represent the four estates
or classes of men in the kingdom.
The clergy were designated by
the hearts, for which reason the
Spaniards-who took the cards from
the French-used instead of a heart
a copas or chalice.
The nobility or the military were
represented by the ends or points
of spears, and the Anglo-Saxon ig-
norance Of the meaning of the iIs-
ure led to the name of spades" by
which they are known to the pres
ent day.
Diamonds stoodsfor the citizens,
merchants and tradespeople not
because of any connection with the
precious stones, but because the
carreaux, the red marks as they ap-
pear upon the cards, were intended
to represent the square stone tiles
or which the houses of the middle
class were built.
The figure called tho club" was
originally clover-leaf, and alluded
TO the peasants and farmers. Span
ish cards bear staye or basto in
leu Of the French clover-leaf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

per bag OF cakes and chocolates
and wen get along all right"
Listen" said the millionaire,
impressively. My name is Pill
kips. and I'm worth several mill
ion dollars. l happen to have in
nv pockets about $500 or $500 In
cash. Don't you think you are
drawing il rather fine when YOU
decline to accept as much Of it as
will make you and the young lady
comfortable at least for the
night
'I can't say sir. that l do not
think So" said Clayton OF Roam
oke County. I've been raised to
look at such things differently.
Bat I'm nightly obliged to you,
JUST the same"
Then you force me TO say
goodnight" said the millionaire
Twice that day had his money
been scorned by simple ones TO
whom his dollars had appeared
as but tin tobacCo-tags. He was
no worshipper OF the actual
miSted coin or stamped paper, but
he had always believed in it's al
most unlimited power to pur-
chase.
Pnkins walked away rapidly.
and then turned abruptly to the
bench where the Young couple sat
He took of. his hat and began TO
speak The girl looked at him
with the same sprightly, glowing
interest that she had been giving
to the lights and statuary and
sky-resching buildings that made
the old square seem so far away
from Bedford County.
''Mr.-er-Roanokc said Pill
kins, II admire your-your indie
pen-your idiocy so much that
I'm going TO appeal to your
chivalry. I believe that's what
you Southerners call il when YOU
keep a lady sitting outdoors on a
bench on a cold night Just TO keep
your old, out-of-date pride going.
Now. I've a friend-a lady-who
lives a few blocks from here
with her parents and sister and
aunts, and all that kind OF en-
dorsements, of course. l am sure
this lady would be happy and
pleased to put you up-that is, TO
have Miss-er-Bedford give her
the pleasure of having her as a
guest for the night Don't you
think, Mr.. Roanoke, or-er-Nir-
ginia, that you could unbend
YOUR prejudices that far?"
Clayton of Roanoke rose and
held out his hand.
''Old man." he said. Miss Bed
ford will be much pleased TO ac-
cept the hospitality OF the lady
you refer to"
He formally introduced Mr.. Pill
kins to Miss Bedford. The girl
looked at him sweetly and com
fortably. ITS a lovely evening.
Mr.. PiIkins-don't you think so?"
she said slowly.
Pilkins conducted tbom to the
crumbly red brick house of the
Wonder RuyslinEs. His card
brought Alice downstairs wonder
ing. The runsways were sent
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Gossamer Gowns and Fragile Fabrics
Worn by London Beauties Weighed
In the Balance and Found Wanting

ornaments and white SILK stockings
ten and three-Quarters ounces, the
total weight of clothing being twen-
ty-nins and a half ounces
Black Weighs More.
\ black charmeuse gown with a
paniered over-dress of fine black
lace. copy of a Premet model
weighed seven and three quarters
ounces. the accompanying hat OF
black tulle with it's hanging veil
weighing two and a half ounces.
Black brocade shoes and stockings
accounted for twelve and half
ounces of a total weight of cloth
ing, including undergarments. OF
twenty-eight ounces. Both dresses,
according to the general rule OF
1920, were sleeveless and decollete.
A dress OF pale blue embroidered
voile. worn by young girl, which
had sleeves to cover the elbow,
weighed only five ounces. however,
and its silken underslip, trimmed
with ribbon and tiny flower gar
lands, two and a quarter ounces.
With it was worn large hat Of
blue Bangkok straw trimmed with
a cire ibbon. the whole weighing
one anu lhrce quarter OuH|'S'
Stockings and shoes-in this case
of white sGede with beaded straps
above the ankle-added thirteen
ounces toward Il weight of cloth
ing totaling thirty ounces in its
entirety.
The next gown, though the
heaviest of those weighed, was GER
tainly, as its owner tactfully de-
scribed it, the most striking" of
the collection. 1t was of yellow
net stitched with crystal beads and
worn over a foundation of yellow
crepe de Chine, indistinguishable to
the lay mind from a dance frock