davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

attempt Robertson was stopped for
hunted AZ yards 10 the Notre Dame
S1-yard line where the ball was
grounded.
Llvergood made four yards on q
run around the left end OF the line.
Bergman got away for a first down
at right end. being downed on the
4S-yard line. Maher found an OPEN
ing at left tackle which was good
for a gain Of 81 yards. Maher then
was thrown fer no gain on his next
attempt. a forward pass by Berg
man was incomplete. Doneher re-
placed Brumbaugh for Carnegie
Tech. Another forward pass thrown
bv Bergman was incomplete. STANCES
kick did not rise of the ground and
Tech took the ball on its own a.
ward line, the ball being picked up
by Robertson. Lamb replaced Moran
for Tech. Lamb made two yards OF
right tackle A forward pass by
Lamb was incomplete. Anderson
punted out Of bounds on Nocge
Dame's 26-yard line.
Bergman carried the ball for four
Yards around right end. WirtmaE
replaced Robertson for Tech. Berg
man was forced out OF bounds with
out gain. trying 10 circle the end o.
the line Livergood then made FIVE
Yards at the center of the line. Berg
man hit tackle for first down but IN,
ball was brought back and Notre
Dame penalized FIVE yards for or
side. Bergman made a yard at right
end. Maher was good for a gain OF
five yards of right tackle as the
game ended with the ball in Notrc
Danes possession on is own Sc
yard line
final score: Notre Dame I9; Car
pQuie Tech a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26


long gains ard Don Miller carried
the ball over after a sprint from
the nine yard line Both the first
two attempts az goal were missed
By Hayden.
The final period told much the
same story with tho Irish interfer-
ence effectually taking out the
Tech tacklers while the speedy
backs advanced the ball to the 10
yard line. StJhldreher then whizz-
ed a short pass 10 Layden just as
the latter was crossing the uno for
the final touchdown. Decree added
the point by kicking goal and the
game ended shortly after with
darkness descending rapidly upon
the fell.
Lineup and summary:
Tech NOtre Dame 10.
Potter ......... (Capt) Carberry
Left End.
Zelt s..... .......s.. SJhuBs
Left Tackle.
Comfort ......... Flynn
Left Guard.
Irwin ............-. .ri.'s Robah
Center.
Gilbert .......-........- DeIree
Right Guard.
Sprinkle .......- r. Miller
Right Tackle.
Newman Observation-Disclosures Vergara
Right End.
Robertson ............. ThomeS
Quarterback.
Moran ........... Bergman
Left Halfback.
Anderson ............-. Conneh
Right Halfback.
Brumbaugh ..........-, Livergood
Fullback.
Score by quarters:
Tech .... 0 "
Notre Dame .6 III
substitutions: Tech -KristOff for
Comfort. Comfort for Kristof, Kris
toff for Comfort. Rosenbloom for
Kristoff. Lamb for Anderson, Dona-
hue for Moran Notre Dame-Lay-
den for LiverEood. S.uhldreher for
Thomas ID. Miller for COnnell, Wei
bel for Finn, Mayl for Nergara, Nc
Nuity for CarbeTry. Crowley Tor
Bergman, Liverpool for Layden
Thomas for Stuhldreher. Oberst
for p. Miller. Walsh for Regain, Ma
her for d. Miller. Kizer for Decree.
Touchdowns-St uhldreher, D. Mil
Ter. I.ayden- Goal from touchdown
Decree. Rotterdam Daugher-
~, W. and j. Umpire-Speedy
Rush, Princeton. Head L'nesman-
ID. Very. Penn state. Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
MICHIGAN AGGIES
ARE EASY WINNERS
East Lansing Team Rolls Up
As TO o Score on Massa-
chusetts Aggies.

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. %
by A. P)-The Michigan Aggie
football easily defeated the Massa-
chusetts Aggies here today, 45 to 0.
scoring seven touchdowns. The
Michigan team scored in every quar-
ter. Massachusetts, offering a weak
defense The game was the crown
ing feature OF Homecoming day
here and thousands OF Michigan
Aggie alumni were IN the stands
I. was the only game Of the year
between land grant schools any
where in the country.
Lineup and summary:
Mich. Aggie (45) Mass. Aggies (O)
Huffman ........... Marshman
Left End.
EckeTt ..s....... .......... "a man
Left Tackle.
Taylor ....-... NUGGET
Left Guard.
Eckerman -..-..--..... Fulger
Center.
Morrison Observation-Disclosures. Mowers
Right Guard.
Teufer ................. AoOhor
Right Tackle.
ROBINSON ..-....-...-.. bihs
Right End.
Richards ..-.--..-..... .-..-. BarroTFs
Quarterback
Johnson .-......-........ Tumey
Left Hafbac6.
GOOQe ............- ......-..... beal
Right Half5ack.
L.oret Observation-Disclosures AIcGeoch
Ful.back
Score by periods:
Michigan Aggies ..13 Is - SIS
Mass. Aggies ......O o o o. 0
Mich gan Aggies scoring: Touch-
downs. G0ode (2j L1oret 90 John
son. Brady Csub for Johnson; Mel
.er (sub for Lloretl Points from
try after Robinson O..
Referee-Gardner. Yale. Umpire
Mallard. Michigan Head Lnesman
and field jldsc-Mtcheu. Mich. gan.
The Christmas Seal Is the Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Play by Play
First Quarter.

Carnegie Tech won the toss, and
chose 10 receive the Kickoff. STANCE
kicked off 10 Anderson on the 20
yard line, the Carnegie captain run
ming Il back 20 the 30-yard line be-
fore being downed. a double pass
TO Potter made three yards. Brum-
baugh plunged through tackle for
I'VE yards Robertson made II a
nrst down on the 45-yard line on a
run around right end.
on a fake double pass, Brum-
baugh made two yards at the center
OF the line. Two more attempts at
center failed to gain. Anderson
punted TO Thomas on the 15-yard
line. and he ran it back TO the %
yard lire before being downed by
Potter. Bergman made three yards
through right tackle and Livergood
added three more through the cen
ter Of the line. Degree fumbled on
his attempt 10 punt, but recovered
for a FIVE yard loss, and he then
punted from his own 25-yard line To
Anderson on the 4O-yard line. lie
ran 80 20 the 45-yard mark where
he was forced out Of bounds.
Brumbaugh crashed off left tackle
for three yards before being tackled
b. STANCE. 4 double pass. Brum-
baugh TO Newman. made a yard.
Brumbaugh plunged off lef- tackle
for three yards Anderson punted
out OF bounds on the Notre Dame 30
yard line
Bergman on the first play broke
away from half a dozen wOuld-be
tacklers and dashed through the
Tech lire FOR "a gain Of so yards be-
fore he was stopped on the Tech Sc
yard line.
Council was stopped after a gain
OF TWO yards off right tackle. Liver
good failed 90 gain ON a plunge at
center. 4 forVSrd pass, Bergman
20 Carberry. made TO first down for
Notre Dame on the Carnegie Tech
22-yard line Carberry made diff
dcult catch OF the pass. Council
failed 20 hit center. CoUneu made
a scant yard at the Tech right side
OF the line being stopped by Brum-
baugh Decree was hurt on the play
but remained in the game. ON the
next play Bergman made eigh;
yards a. right end Notre Dame
made IL a lL~k GOWN NAtn 00untll
skirte1 the Tech left end Berg.
man found an opening at left tackle
good 10. three yards. Thomas fail
ed az center Layden replaced
LIvcrElod and Stuhldreher took
Thomas place ia the Notre Dame
bacrneld Iayden fumb,ed the ba!
hut il w-s recovered across the goa
lire b. Stuhldreher for a touchdown
LayGeu failed 90 add the eXtraSoint
missing the goal
Score. Notrc Dame @; CaTncgl,
Tech o.
STANCE kicked or TO Brumbaugt
on the 2O-yard line. where he wa
downed by Carberry. Robertson
circled left end for gain OF eigh
yards. Brumb augh made a yard a
center and then made three yard
and first Down on left guard Tee,
was peuaIzed 8 Yards for holding
as the quarter ended
Notre Dame 8. Tech o.
second Quarter.
The ball Is in possession Of Tecl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
SURPRISE CHICAGO
ELEVEN BY STRONG
DRIVING OFFENSIVE
Williams and Taft Lead Al
tack. but Fumbles Prove
Costly-Thomas Stopped.

stage FIELD. CHICAGO. Nuv.
25.-fBy A. Wiscons.n's fight
ing eleven closed Ike wise on Che
Cages famous line smashing back
held here today and butt.eI the 81 4
rooms 20 "A scOrc,ess ue. The San z
IVES au upset OF predictions. as Chi
cago was regarded as the favoc.t-
Tolay's tie marked tRe Marooa's
first failure 20 win .n "a conference
game this season and may az
feet Chicago's claim TO the western
conference title. Uncover.nE a btil-.
liam, running and plung.ng often
sive. the Padgers were superior ln
ground gaining ability throughout
the FIRST three periods. c0fsly FUN
bles twice undoing sensational gains
by Williams Taft and Harris Two
l5-yard penalties also prevented "a
possible Wisconsin victory.
ZOrn and the Thomas brothers
were themselves out in attempts 10
pierce the Badger line "RCli,'
Williams. star halfback. and Taft.
the plunginE fullbacl, frequently
found holes IN the Maroon line for
long gains and Wisconsin's end plays
worked well. The Badger punts.
dispatched by Taft. often went over
the heads OF the Chicago safety
men. Three attempts to score by
drop kicks failed
In the last quarter Coach Stage
played his trump card and sent
Johnny Thomas. his pIung.ng FULL
back, into the game to replace Zora,
Thomas had little luck. howevev.
and the Badgers smothered him be-
fore he could get started
Pulaski. Wisconsin end. thrilled
the $4,000 spectators in the second
quarter with a 3S-yard run that
threatened "A touchdown. Sweep.Ls
back from his position az left enc.
! he took the ball and skirted his ovvu.
right end His Interference rollej<
ont in front OF him and smooihe
the way, but he was stopped whom
cornered az the side lines In the
second half. Pyott OF Chicago threar-
ened for a moment with 2o-yard
dash through the line. but wrs
downcd by the Badger secondary
defense.
In desperation the Maroons hurled
passes to all corners OF the field IN
the clOsiss minutes but the Badger
pounced on them and kicked out ot
danger before the Ch'cagoans were
in striking distance OF the goal
Lineup and summary:
Chicago o Position Wisconsin, o
Barnes ......-.... Pulaski
Left End
FLETCHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Below
Left Tackle
Miller ................. HOifeld
Left Guard
king --...--.... Nichols
Center
Lewis -.-.......--- Skies
Right Guard
GoWdy .-..........s.. Smith
Right Tackle
Rohrke .-s....... .--..s. Tebell
Right End
strohmier .. ....----.. Barr
Quarterback
Pyott ........ ........... Williams
Left Halfback
ii. InOmas .-....s.... GlDSOn
Right HalfbacIs
Fullback
Chicago 90 o 90
Wisconsin o % 0 60
Referee. EIdridEe. Michigan; UNI
pire, Young Illinois Wesleyan: field
judges, Kintz. Dranke, head lines
man, DCrticos. Maine. Time or per
iods. Is minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
BRILLIANT RUN BY
OHIO STATE BACK
BEATS ILLINI TEAM
Klee Dashes IS Yards, in Clos
ing Minutes, to Defeat
Illinois, e to ;.

URBANA, H., Nov. 25.-(By A.
P.D - Winning its first conference
game this season, Ohio today de-
feated Illinois 6 to 3. The first half
was scorelesS. Illinois marked up
three points by drop kick in the
third period and a touchdown by
Ohio in the final period gave them
the victory. The Buckeyes added
n another to the long list OF sem
sational victories that have marked
the Ohio-IllinO.s contests in the
past. when Ollie Klee substitute
Ohio quarterback, raced through
broken field for Is yards and
touchdown. Klee received Clark's
put on his own 25-yard line and.
aided by perfect interference. cross
ed his own goal, IS yards away.
Every ether year Illinois wins
and this year the jinx came through
again. But Ohio earned it by play
ing flashy football, Blair, Klee and
Workman featuring with their runs.
Filled With Thrills.
There was a thrill every quarter.
the first one coming when the
Buckeyes received the Illini kickoff
and marched down the field 10 the
Inini S0-yard line. Illinois held and
took the ball from this point TO the
Ohio 10-yard line. making first
downs like milestones on a speeding
train. But the Wilcemen held and
Clarls dropk.ck went wide. The
half ended TO o. with Ohio threat
enlng the Elini goal line with passes.
The game was aerial and sparkling
because of il, Hoge Workman start
ing his passing before the game had
progressed three minutes.
In the third quarter Workman
fumbIed but recovered on his eight
yard line and then pynted out OF
bounds on his own SO-yard line. Civ
ing the Illini their best chance Of
the game. but after two passes fall
ed and a line buck by Robson went
for five yards and Clark missed a
dropkick. Workman pUnted out and
the Him drove back bard.
Rune Clark ran eight yards. Nc
Twain made four more. Clark
passed u yards 10 Richards; Wood
ward made eight and McI,wain four.
Then Woodward made first down
on the Buckeye seven-yard line but
Illinois was held for downs and
Clark dropkicked for the initial score
OF the game.
Then all was Illinois until the last
quarter when Clarks punt was re-
turned through a sluggish field %
Illinois players for a touchdown 10y
Klee.
Lineup and summary;
Ohio State 90 Illinois (S)
Honaker .........-..- wilson Co
Left End
| Pauley ........-.-..-... ...-... AgneW
Left Tackle.
/ PiXley co ............. McM!Aen
Left Guard.
Kaplow .-...--.-..--.. Greene
Center.
Long ........-......- Miller
Right Guard.
Petcoff ..........-.- Wagner
Right Tackle.
Wilson ........-...-... Richards
Right End
judy ...-......-.- -...-.. NlaTf.
Quarterback.
/ Workman .-..-..--.--.-. McIlwaiH
Left Halfback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
CULVER swANPs ROsE POLY.

CULVER. Ind, Nov. 25-CBy A..
P)-Employ!ng q fast plunginE,
running and passing attack, the Cu'-
yer Military academy football eleven
today overwhelmed the Rose Poly
eleven. "A 20 o. Rose Poly could
not make much progress against the
Cadets defense. Dorsey and For
sythe. for Rose Poly. and CARRIER
and Hoffman for Culver showed
best for their respective reams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

The Christmas Seal IS the Christ
mas spirit with glue on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
.Notre Dame
Absence of Crippled Stars
Fails to Halt Rockne Clan
Uncover Spectacular Offensive, With Dutch Bergman
Leading Way to 1910 Wn-Layden Shows Well at
Fullback-Play Snow-Covered Field.

(ContInued from Page OneD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Referee, Eldrldge. Michigan UNI
pire, Young. Illinois Wesleyan: field
judges, Kintz. Dranke; head lines
man, DCrticos. Maine. Time OF per
iods. - minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Wins Brilliant Victory Ouer Carnegie Tech
Badgers Outpdy MarOonS in Hard Fought SCOreleSS Tie
Purdue Sub S
Long Run Lets
Team Get Tie

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 25- ~
(By a. PO-Jse Prout is the hero
OF Purdue university tonight his
lodging. twisting 3O-yard run for a
touchdown IN the last minute OF the
game, followed by Hoiwerda's drop
kick for the additional point giving
Purdue a Z 20 tie with Indiana's
football warriors. Indiana had scor-
ed a touchdown and kicked goal
earlier in the same period.
Barring the final period the game
was devoid OF thrills. the remain
der of the contest resolving itself
into a kicking due, with honors
slightly in Purdue's favor.
Opening the fourth quarter. Pur-
due received the kickoff and was
held for downs within the 3O-yard
line. Niness broke through and
blocked Worth's attempt to kick on
the fourth down, the ball rolling be-
hind the goal where he fell on Il
for a touchdown Thomas drop
kicked the additional point.
Recover Blocked Kick.
Toward the last OF the game, In
diana carried the ball TO the %
yard line where Wilkens attempted
to dropkick. The ball was blocked
and bounded to the Indiana 4S-yard
line where Purdue recovered. An
end run and a forward pass brought
the ball 10 Indiana's 3O-yard line
Then came the play which electrified
the large Homecoming crowd.
Prout, starting a wide end run, saw
his path blocked by three Crimson
players. Eluding these by cutting
in, he had a clear field ahead and
dashed across the touchdown, which
followed by HoFwerda's dropkick,
meant a tie.
Sloate and Hanny stood out above
the rest Of the Indiana team. Ty-
kle's playing was the feature OF the
Purdue game. Wenman, playing the
entire game with a broken rib re-
ceived in practice last week, also did
some stellar work.
Lineup and summary:
Purdue (7) Indiana Cd
PreshaW ................ frdnCe
Left End.
Swank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ninsss
Left Tackle.
FleisChmann .........-..... Butter
Left Guard.
ClaypoOl ...........-.... Lohrei
Center.
Murphy ............- Gay
Right Guard.
Stewart .........-.. springer
Right Tackle.
Morgan ............. nanny
Right End.
Holwerda .............. Moomaw
quarterback.
Tytie .......-...... 1900 SFodINo
Left Halfback.
Worth ,......... ne. Thomas
Right Halfback.
Wellman ...........-... Harrison
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Purdue ......0 II
Indiana ............O 0 0 u
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns -
Niness. Point after touchdown,
Thomas. Purdue scoring: Touch
down-Prout (sub for WORTH. Point
after touchdown. Holwerda. OFF,
Gals: Referee-Makser Northwest
ern. Head liResman-Pratt, AIaba-
ma. Umpire - Schooner, Chicago.
Field judge-Keithly. Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Indiana scorlnB; IouchuOWns =
Niness. Point after touchdown,
Thomas. Purdue scoring: Touch
down-Prout (sub for WORTH. Point
after touchdown, Holwerda. Off
Gals: Referee-Makser Northwest
ern. Head linesman-Pratt, AIaba-
ma. Umpire - Schooner, Chicago.
Field judge-Keithly. Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Blair Woodward
Right Hafback.
MlcnaelS .......-.-... .-....-- ScAu-s1
FuilbacS.
summary:
Touchdowns - Ohio state. Klee
(sub for judy Field goals-Illi-
nois Clark. eterse-Mag idsohn.
Michigan. Field jUdge-Walter Eek
ensan Chicago. Umpire Ben
brook. Michigan Head lnesman-
A Berndt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Cynthia Grey :
Youthful Wife and Mother Loves Her Family, Bat
Tires of Responsibility, and Wishes to Move to a
Hotel Where She May Idle A,coy Her time About
Toicn-IVhdt Is Your Advice to This Husband!
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Youthful mdrriagesdre they success? Nine times ont
Of ten Why! Because young folks, especially girls,
usually marry obtain freedom only TO find that they
hare lost independence than they may regain.
Consequently hen the noretv off, they become rest
less, neglect their home duties and the matrimonial craft
heads straight for the eritable rocks Of disaster
The oioicin0 letter is from young who disregdrded
parental ddrce and married fSyedrod tchon he oved
and cho array from her home 10 marry him. Nop he
facing serious problem. They hare little child and
the rife insists Tearing IL ich others aud running around
Downtown Is there happy solution TO his problem? After
you hare read his letter. vou sag anything that might
help him, shall be very glad TO print t.:
Dear Miss Grey: Only month ago discovered your
column in the Seattle Star and then have been much
interested have been thinking perhaps. either you
Of the readers of column could help solve
problem that is bothering greatly.
Until two years my home in Portland. Ore There
five met sweet girl whom destined fall
in love with She only 6 tho and was 49, For nearly
two went with her for the pleasure company
Then became serious. After became engaged had
long talk with her mother. sensible woman She was not
anxious for her daughter to be married for several
she did not believe in too early marriages believed the
same, but the girl anxious TO be married
Finally plan formulated whereby was to 90 to Seat
tie other nearby city to i've in the hope that the
girls ardor would cool bit So TO Seattle and soon
obtained work In less than week my girl ran away from
home and here saying she wouldn't have me leave her
So dropped the idea and married two years ago
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Reckless Drivers
to Be Christened
as "Flivverboobs'

Reckless and careless drivers OF
automobiles are to be known an
''flivvcrbool~.
This name has been selected by
Judges OF the American Antomo.
hiio association In a contest 10
pick a name describing tho rcck.
less driver IN the Same manner
that ''iaywaik.r" describes the
careless pedestrian.
Tho name was suggested by v.
" simpson. % Cedar Rapids. Ia.
who viii receive s1s in gold Of
fcrcd ms prize By tho A. A. A.
More than 10000 names were
submitted IN this contest. and
suggestions came from all parts
Of the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

OF time she becomes very anxious to
get back.
All OF which Is so inconsistent. A
trip 10 town and then she is after
me TO let her move down town for a
month or 80.
cant let her do II. OF course. !
think too much OF her. and then I
would be lonely. I viii confess. It
seems that things can't 20 on this
way. She was married too young
that's ALL But what shall do? I
put II up to YOU and your kind read
Iers. Sincerely. LESTER.
Not infreqnentiy girls oicn
mother Didy gently conpinoe her Of
the error Of her icdvs. ichen cpcn the
man she loves fails You sap pour
mother-in-l Is sensible icomdn.
WIZ not tcrite her. explaining ercrp-
thing. and hare her casually make
you Uisit. not letting your uife
knou. Of course. that 10 has been mr.
ranged. Perhaps some Of The read
crs tciH hare some helpful suO0cs-
tons, TOO. hope so.
What kind OF bristles are used on
shaving brushes7
sharing brushes are generally
made from badger hair or from hair
from Russian and siberian squirrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
"Thin Skirt League"
Latest French Thrill

20 distinguish a natural advantage
that has proved itself very impor.
tant after the short skirt fashion
was implanted"
II Joined the league" said another.
a tall blonde mannequln. because ]
don't like long skirts. They make
me miss all the effects made when
we were allowed 20 wear dresses
down 70 the knees only. Now. 10
attract. really Is very difficult.
hope next winter the skirts will be
shorter. otherwise IN quit being n
mannequiu and become n painters
or sculptors model. Then may
wear skirts as short as I please, or
not wear any at all"
II am glad 70 be n Lacquer" de
ciared finally a small arpete Of about
IS. because my legs are prcttier
than my arms-the latter are too
thin"
The league" which has already
many members. has established its
headquarters In a little tearoom
near Paquin's, and iis decisions
promise to be most fully followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

PARIS, June 1.-THE Thin Skirt
league IL the latest feminine or.
ganization TO start Paris a.talking.
Its object f. to safeguard the
rlghts--and the iefts--of those young
ladies who, possessed Of shapely un.
derpinning. find themselves hard hif
by the edict decreeing that long
skirts shall be In fashion this sum.
mer.
The members pledge themselves.
while wearing skirts fashionably
long. to make them Of such thin
stuff that even in the shade their
ell.modeled props win be quite APP
parent. -. ,.,, ,,,,.,,
long skirts, because II II the fash.
ion declared one OF the leaguers. a
pretty brunette with blue eyes. but
we think our masculine admirers
ought to be entitled 10 see more
than our ankles. after having been
used 20 observe the rest OF our legs
yelled only by silk stockings. II this
part OF our person. which r. OBJ
vlously attractive, remains hidden
hereafter. many men won't be able