davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

Stonehurst, in the West Philadelphia
section, and Dobson, in the northern
section, continue to blaze the way with
straight victories in the PHILADELPHIA
Baseball Association elimination series
now under way.
The North Phillies won their second
straight, passing Bridesburg in the up
town district. while Stenton dropped
out of the running with it's third
straight defeat. Lit Brothers also lost
another and is tied for last place in
the West Philadelphia district with
Philadelphia Terminal.
Chester engaged in another tie clash
In the out town competition, Will
mington holding Bris Lords team to
20 deadlock. The feature was the
pitching Of Walter Hayes. He had the
out, and pulled himself out each time.
Another for Stonehurst
Stonehurst made It three straight in
the West Philadelphia section by easily
defeating Lit Brothers at Forty eighth
and Walnut streets. The score was
Z to !, and by the victory Stonehurst
gained big advantage in the race to
represent the West Philadelphia dis
trict.
for tho yr;abt piau VS. 's pttthi.s ptis
10, Tha,, ~ 80 .,,,h Moi caihoina
oneniro .ass;on '.hen Ttiai SnI Al III .ne
~ Kapt,s nho;oa nsfa.;, me- 60 soeneu tn Gne
cn;t with Ebart on tha no tbmons tEr rme o,r nL
tbav cont;nned 70 " ,natntni, a ny |hhse' ss anu
noco tbrouabout VIC '"'ne
Dougherty was the pitching choice of
Stonehurst. and he was good and bad.
twics as NAM yVba, a. ~, phJs phsJSs"
inc tho nnnos;t;on With r man ~ ~ '' ~.
nafbwovs ba n,os a. %is .at III 80 .
and aooin III" storo n h,.S ',, ,o,ii uiI I'M In
scoreJ runs IN o,,sto-s D'!J ,.h wy" NV Id; nH;
tion of s;nuio h;t NJ tba M',m nuonnr u tU tt,ua
hrt DonobartS u.os ni,,ans H. u' IN,
w. wac a'""'e Al 'ne "a''
DObsOn Keeps 1t Up
The Dobson weayers made It three in
n row in the northern section bv turn.
ing back Bridesburg Mt Tbirtv fifth
street and Queen lane. to 2 rec.
ord breaking crowd was on hand to see
Jones in action against "Ieftv" StieIv
but he became wild In tho fourth and
was relieved by Norman Pitt
Dobson won in the fourth RYAN
was hit by n pitcbed hall and reached
third on Buskey's error. Ue crossed
the plate on "Ziddie' Trautwoin.s
single, wonderfnI sion hv Romssav
in the sixth nreyented Rridesburc from
tyinp the score
Carlin and Trautwein vpere tho h,t.
ting stars for tbe winners eocb Win
two binples wbila FIeck ~ Rr;dashmra
wes Tho onIv Wb;tmanita 20 aarnsr
moro tho ~ pIa,, - .,is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
VINCENT AND RUSSELL WIN
Capture Matches In Pocket Billiard
Tournament

F. Vincent and Russell were the win
ncrs last night in the pocket billiard
tourney at the Recreation Billiard
academy. Vincent scored win over J
Clark. 1875, making a righ run of %
Clark's best was 10.
Maron gave Russell a battle. but
finally WAS beaten out by three points,
Russell had high run Of IA and Maron
II.
There will be no matches tonight, hut
on Monday two will be PLAYED. Vim.
cent will oppose Hamilton and Maron
will play CLARK. va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
AIl.Navy a Winner

Tho All Navy team defeated the All Civil
ian team In the annual clash at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. The score was to 9
Hadlon. for the winners,, allowed his op-
ponents but three hits. Ritter. Of the civil
fourth. and Schoheld, his successor. Jared
no better,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
Fans Here Viii Not See
Ruth Play Until Monda,

Owing to the three day suspen-
sion. effective last Thursday, I'm
posed by Judge Landas on Babe
Ruth, the Yankees slugger will not
be seen in action In today's double
header with the AS at Shibe Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

M the tRassH sIa yr on YOUR SLANG
Ssss Ss ssoSS, sSsS re r. arf~ss %%a. H0l%:s Wsc
S.is. Every tss ss,,shot s,hot news from Ostmsn.
Nsks Il 9f the Sunday PUsIIc LsDosS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
STONEHURST MAKES
IT THREE IN ROW
Dobson Does Likewise in Phila-
deIphia Baseball Association
Elimination Series
NORTH PHILLIES A WINNER
PHlIA. CHAMPIONSHIP
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA SECTION

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA SECTION
w, J.P.C. w. Lei PC.
Fleisher 800
NORTH PHILADELPHIA SECTION
Dobson. 5 oi.coo Bridesburx i .sss
n. Phila. 2 .867 StentOn. 0 8 900
WEST PHILADELPHIA SECTION
W. l.. PC. w. J.. PC.
stonehurst. 3 900 LIT Bros. o 3 900
Shanahan. 9 .687 Phila. Ter. o 9 900
oUT.oF-ToWN SECTION
W. l.. PC. w. l.. PC.
Chester. 0 900
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

on the movement, but later bounded up to 130A,. Others motors were weak in sympathy.
 A furry of buying in copper shares resulted in some moderate gains in that group, American Smelling, Ana conda and Kenneeott all improving a point or more.
 Total sales were 1,102,000 shares.
 Cal lmoney remainded unchanged at AZ per cent. There are plenty oi funds available at five per cent for and months maturities, with sixty day loans commanding IA.
 Demand sterling went as high as 4.46% but reacted later to 4.46H. Bel gian exchange was slightly better but most of the other continental rates showed slight depreciation. German marks dropped to 21a cents hundred another new low.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Convincing evidence that the recent reaction in the stock market was purely technical was given today when most of the list moved upwards in response to good and the speculative bidding up of special stocks.
 Mexican petroleum, in another sen sational performance closed at a net gain of 13 points. Pacific Oil started on the up grade on official announce ment that no new financing was con- templated, Strength of Standard Oil of California was attributed to the bringing in of new well.
 Reading, a $50, par stock, which was pushed up to SSH, a net gain of S& points was the outstanding stock in the railroad group.
 Studebaker fell to 1293s, new low
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Dunn's Report

NEW YORK, Oct.-Expectation that the final quarter of the year would bring a further extension of business improvement has been supported by developments during the first month of the fall season. While irregular ities have continued in different lines, with considerable fluctuation in vol ume of operations, the rising trend of demand is clearly manifest and most wholesale markets are strengthening steadily.
 Moderate reaction from the higher price levels for certain commodities, such as iron and steel, reflects an easing of the tension which had result ed from the paucity of supplies and activity in buying and is also an out come of the recovery in manufacture that has followed the settlement of the coal mining and railroad labor troubles. Relief from the fuel scar city, which has seriously hampereu production, has made possible resump-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

It was the first time an ar service pilot had been saved in such man. ner, according to officials at the field.
 The arbor, into which Lieutenant Harris dropped, gave way and he fell to cement walk. He was badly bruised and scratched. The accident is believed to have been caused by a weak wing support. The plane was thrown into nose dive at height of about 800 feet. Harris realized that he was too near earth to right the machine, and took the only avenue of escape in jumping.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Presence of Mind
 Saves Aviator in
 Falling Airplane

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. D. (By the Associated Press)-Presence of mind of Lieutenant H. R. Harris. chief of the flying section at McCook field, probably saved his life today, when he unstrapped his parachute and leaped from his falling airplane. He landed in grape arbor in the yard of the home of Daniel Barres, and his plane crashed to earth in a yard near by. alw4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
MORE eENDARAMIE LAND

CONSTANTINOPLE,- Oct. 20. - A detachment of 100 Kemalist gendarm- arie landed this afternoon at the Stamboul waterfront. The men were cheered by crowds as they marched through 2 the streets to the Sophia mosque.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Countys Clearing House

tion of work at many plants where idleness has been unavoidable, al- though transportation drawbacks still hinder shipments of merchandise and tend to prevent some transactions which would otherwise be consumma- ted.
 Weekly bank clearing $8,515, 400, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Metal Market

tBv Ths Axsoci0fed PTesSl
 NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--Lead steady spot $6.5O@675. Zinc firm spot East st. Louis delivery s6.S5. Bar silver for eign 669t. Copper dull. electrolytic spot and futures 153sq14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Liberty Bonds
fPr Tb. A,sociot,d p,,,,,

(Bv Ths Afsortdfed Prfsfl
 NEW YORK. oct. 20.--Liberty bonds closed 3lks $1OO.S4; first 4hs s9sle; second 4hs $s9sS; third 4hs $99.2o; fourth 4As ss9.22; Victory 4%s (uncal Ied) S1O0.32: Victory 4%s (called) $1OO.l6: U. $. Treasury 4As $1OO12-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Cotton Market

,. fRys Thsf fzsSbfs1rad f,rssp q Al
 NEW YR0ES. Ott. % .-Oot ton closed steady today at net advance ofs2s to A points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

inclined men wanted to learn automobile work Finest prac- tical training in America. Easy and quick to learn. Good pay job ready soon as qualified. Write for big, illustrated book, Free. Explains everything. Training begins at once Don't delay. Box 5315. Review.
 5315-10-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
FOR SALE

WARREN: Owners sacrifice four room
 modern house, bath, garage. $27O0.
 Terms. Address, Postoffice Box AZ. Bisbee. 5427-10-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car, good mechanical condition, repainted good tires. A find at the price we asg. Southern Arizona Auto Co.,, Lowell
 Phone 20. 5429-10-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-3-room house on Boule- yard Warren. Phone 3S7W.
 EOnn i OI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
FOR RENT

 FOR RENT-Modern four room furn- ished house and garage. 506 Douglas Street, Warren. 5435-1O-22 FOR RENT-Newly p2pered room house furnished. 57 J EFT Street Johnson Addition. 542S-1O-25 FOR RENT-5 room furnished house. Inquire of J. R. Ryan 113 JiggerYiller 5487-iOP1 FOR RENT-Furuished rooms. House keeping apartments and patching quarters; prices reasonable. Ari- Zona Hotel. 529O-10-31 FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in the district for the least money. Jones brick apartment. 23 Montana Street Johnson Addition. Phone AIS.
 5267-10.23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
WANTED
WANTED sITUATIoN-MALE

WANTED-A middle aged white Amer can woman for general housewOrk. Two in family. Apply to George McCarty, Naco, Arizona.
 5414-1O-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
MISCELLA ANXIOUS
LEASES
LOS

Ear ring Tuesday evening.
 Please return to Review. 5431-10-ZZ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
HELP WANTEp-MALE

WORK on automobiles. Learn how. We help graduates get employment. Write Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los
 Angeles. 5293-1O-3l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
FOR sALE-kU7 oMoBILEs

Bargains in Ford Cars TOURING CAR in good running order price $15O. Easy terms. RUNABOUT this is a snap at $125, you can have terms on this. TOURING CAR a bargain for $100. .SPEEDSTER in good condition, good rubber, price $50, easy terms.
 See these cars at Ford Garage.
 Johnson Addition
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
SCOUTING SYSTEM USELESS
Except In Important Games Coaehes Do Not Uncover Real Stuff
 Experts Gain Nothing.

Part of the big structure of the op- eratiOn of college football games Is e scouting system. No college plays a football game unless two or three eX- perts, representing an opponent of the future, are on the ground watching every detail of play and tactics.
 And what do they see?" asks a player of the day when they did not have such faith in what the scout could bring back. Except in the very important games the coaches do not uncover their real stuff.
 And seeing how the scouts teams play when the test comes, it seems that 1t would not make much differ ence whether the scout was In the ob- seryRtIOn tower or not
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
MANAGER COFFEY TO RETIRE
Leader of Des Moines Team Will Not Return to Game-Had Poor
 Season All Around.

Jack Cofrey, manager of the Des Molnes team and veteran of the West ern league, has let 1t be known that he will not return to the game next season. DeS Moines had a bad year ull around. The row with the street railway system that stopped transpOr- tatlon for several weeks hurt attend nnCe and the team on the field did not play winning ball. Coffey has been in the Western league since 1911, barring one yenr he played with San Francis co. He graduated from Fordham uni- yerslty In 1909 and had a trial with the Boston Nationals, then went to h. dlanapolIs for a season, after which .e joined the Denver team in the Western league.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

10 call a law breaker a law abiding citizen, as is done in the resolutions referred to. The man who breaks the Bone Dry Law has not merely forfeited his character as a law abiding citizen, hut he has, nine times in ten. made a furtive, sneak ing. ratlike creature out of one who should thank his lucky stars every day of his life that he is privileged to live upon American soil and hon or and obey American laws.
 Here in Ketchikan the law must be enforced, and enforced fairly and impartially against all offenders, whatever their rank and station in the community may be. As honest men, as reasonable men, and as good citizens of the foremost Ma ton of the earth, we are all yitally concerned in that matter. It might reasonably have been expected that an organization like the Pioneers would boost and not knock the es- tablished law of thS land. It is to be hoped that they will reconsider those resolutions.
 Yours truly,
 G. s. COLE.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
"OmSIcpogaas."

Sir Rider Huggard has revealed to the world that that valiant warrior and strategist "Umslopogaas' is not mere creature of imagination. He was a Swazi Chleftain of high and noble lineage, who had been a warrior before he took service under the Brit ish flag. Years after Sir Rider had enshrined the chief In fiction, the fact was mentioned to him, and Umslopo- gans expressed his delight that Lun- danda CSir Rider Haggard) had writ ten book to show that once there was a Zulu people with mighty kings. But who was "She" and where did She" come from? Years ago it was suggested that Sir Rider got his in- spfration from Moore's "EpiCureon' ; he denied the allegation. but he never told her real origin. It is better SO "She" was spun of the web of mys' tery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
C. S. COLE TAKES ISSUE
 WITH PIONEER'S IGLOO

Well Known Citizen Expresses Be lief in Commu2ication That ket- chikan Igloo Should RcSind Res OluiiUnS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Taking issue with the Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers, with reference to the resolutions recently adopted by that body relative 70 the Bone Dry Law. G. s. Cole today presents the following communication:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN
CURRENCY NOW AT so

w.. Bank of Alaska announces 'rr ...y aage reduced the discount .. l..-L.-u currency to eight per ...t. u.Ll further notice.
 Bank of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Mrs. EassIc -arksr Sruggsman Of .r. Lotus has seen nominated by PreH- -r~- Harding % be a member of she -.r..eG st-s.s Enp. 9yees' compsnsR- r c- commission, a government agency acaurg with compensation Of civil em- r.5ye-s c- rne government, injured unHs in srs 55seharqs Of their eutisS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
Ketchikau, Aaa., Dec. 22, 1921 Editor Eetchikan Chronicle,
Dear Sir:

The resolutions passed by the Ket- chikan Igloo of te Pioneers and published on the front page of your issue of the 18th -ust., remind me of the story of the Mischievous Kid, the Good Naturcd Man and the April Fool Joke. The Mis-. ievous Kid was trying to pull the front door bell of a house as the Good Natured Man happened by. The Good Natured Man helped the NIis,hievous Kid pull the door bell, whereupon the Mis- chieyous Kid surprised him by run ming away. The story does not re- late how the Good Natured Man squared himself with the party who opened the door.
 The Pioneers, no doubt, did their share toward securing the enactment of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, when 1t was originally re"erendummed un- der the Territorial let on April l&, 1915. That Dry Law is generally understood to have been chiefly sup ported and put over" by the votes of the drinking mex in the territory who desired 10 put themselves be- voud the temptation of alcoholic li- ......-..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

A dollar a month will bring the s...aaa JO your door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Young Man Stands
Ground With Boss

Are you Eoins 70 tell us about u.
yred7 / hear tho boss was rsvlns
and ranting this morning. ana thst
Won hsd 20 20 in and explain That
last shipment 20 him 1 hope you
srnoothsd down his ruffisd fsath-
ers"
yes ala: but Il took q long
time. Hs understands now why We
couldn't wait for him 20 get back
I thought for q willis II was all up
with me, but I wouldn't give up.
Kept arguing. and finally the cd
man grinned and sald he snw now
that We did right Gosh. what 70
lief"
II should say 81 He soarss me
20 death when he raves Ike that
N ia becn called in. would have
been afraid 10 argue with him until
he saw the light"
1T sounds ridiculous. but what
msds me stand nrm L. this new
suit. First time I wore H. and I
felt sort Of prosperous and impor-
tsnt--you know how new clothes
affect one"
We'll. II would take moro shan
clothes 70 give me enough nerve TO
stand up and tell the old man few
things"
-Oh. I don't know. n a man
knows he 10 dressed correctly. II In
foMses his scf-esteem about ten
fold BY the way. how DO you Tx,
the suitf got II Of Chery's. a.
1918 Second ave. In the Rinito build
ing. over tho Pig'n Whistle. And.
say. boy. you should get acquainted
with that firm. They give q man sir
months 20 pay."--Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Miss Helen Farrell II expected 20
return next week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ren L. Moore are
receiving consratuiations on the
birth OF n son AZ the Swedish hospi.
tai Friday morning. December Is.
Miss Jean Fay. who IN attending
Miss Ranaom's school. will arrive DO.
osmber ~ to spsnd the holidays at
her homa
MIRA IT, Logan osary. who came
IN from Portland last week 20 at.
tend tho opening ceremonies OF the
women's University club. returned
today TO her homo.
Mr. ana Mrs. n. william Crosby
viii return Saturday from . trip Ia
the East.
Mr.. chsunceI. IT. vrtua Of East
Sound. viii spesh Christmas with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Virtue.
Lieut. Rsif Douglass Baker, u. n.
~. and Mira Baker. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a SOU
at the Minor hospital. December ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bordeaux
are coming down from Bordeaux 90
spend tho Christmas holidays with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas bordeaux.
Mira A. J. rrisch Of Olympia r.
spending tho holidays with her
mother. Mrs. NJ r. boEArth.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar I. Webster
and ehlidNn. who isft recently for
California. have taken q house q,
Hollywood for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Left pusohmann
and daughter Lorraine Of Alaska
have taken tho John n, Manning
home at ii7s u. Newton st. for the
winter
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. l. oA~s are
spending thu winter In Loa Angeles.
Cal
Mr.. ". r. Parker OF Olympia IL
spending few daya In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Count DuBarry to
Appeal Sentence

After Count George Hay Du Barry
was sentsncsdy 20 serve ono day In
tho city jail. pay Q $40 fine and sur
render his white auto license for a
blue one. In Police fudge John Il.
Gordon's court Thursday. his attor-
ney. Thomas II. NeNahon. served no.
tice OF appeal 10 tho superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Time Changes Are
Sought by Lawyers

Resolutions requesting that the
time limit In which 70 prepare APP
peals from judgment 10 the superior
court be reduced from the present
period OF 20 days 70 10 days. ana
that 10 days only be allowed persons
% appear after being summoned.
we're adopted by the seetiie i'ar as
ISOLATION at a meeting Thursday evs-
ming.
Modern methods Of speedy COM
munication. and tho faster means Of
preparing legal papers Of today wers
advanced M reasons for the proposed
changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Russian Relief Bazaar

The Russian relief bazaar opened
~ Doors Thursday at the Labor Tenn
~ and win continue both day and
ovening until midnight on Saturday.
The blg attraction 81 the hazaar
= t1,s display Of Russian handicraft.
which includes fancy boxes. Jewel
$3.50 ciearet CASES. sectional boxes.
GFuit bowl. games. dolls. animals.
Unstsr eggs and toys portrnying
o1snSncters IN Russian fairy tales. all
onrved from wood
However. the apron booth Of tho
Wcmens Modern Study club. tho
candy booth. tho miscellaneous booth.
M rsfreshment booth Of the Russian
Dramatic club and that Of the
vriends of Soviet Russia all come In
Cor their share OF attention Members
o. the Young Workers league will
o<fer homemade confectiona
There will be q musical program
each Afternoon and evening at $3.50
ard .. m. presented by Miss Ray
POusoff. piano solo: Mrs Anna
HAyel. vocal solo; Miss Sophie Gold
berg. piano solo; Mrs. Mary Barton,
/ vocal solo: Miss Sonia Krasnoff, pi-
ono solo; Mrs. Julia ftisegari. violin
ooIo; Miss Mary Goldberg. piano
solo; Miss Frieda Goldberg. violin
eoIo; Misc Grace Mclaughlin. Scotch
and Irish dances: Miss Mile JssIow,
( piano solo; Miss Nieima Pisrson and
Miss Paula Schmidt. vocal duet.
/ These win be interpreted with classi-
cal and popular selections on the
eWonderphone," loaned by the Uni
I versAi High Power Telephone Co.,
md also on a Columbia Grafonola.
fhe uss Of which has been donated
" the Hopper-KeIly Co.
/. ~ proceeds OF this bazaar win 70
Russian orphans who lost their
{Sronte during this famine. Tho ad-
\ S1nn1on - free. Visitors are welcome
=: & y1ow tt,s Russian handicraft.
Qneen1e th11 make : purchase or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
NOT on SAME SOCIAL PLANE

"A certain Eastern social leader -
said . member os the bar OF Denver
AZ recsn, dinner IN les Angeles.
received legal summons n appear
In court AZ . certain period. Hhs
was much exercised thereby. she
explained the matter 10 her deares,
friend thus;
Certainly. have recssved tAs
citation. but shali just an certainly
no, appear. In fact. could not.
Not only arm socially unaoauainied
with judge Smith. but tho whole
tone Of hss communication In ~ i'm,
possible that absolutely decline 10
know him Los Angeles Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
New jazz Step Is
Rage of Parisians

PARIS. Dec. fs.---Do you dance the
"rox-iiiusss- tina; 10 the ia,ss, social
requisite In Paris II II a sort Of n
one-siep. but a very long step and
uft your foot. there II no sliding.
The new dance ~ executed 10 slow
ry'hmic music and you can do :, for
wards and backwards II 10 not q
dance Cor a crowded bali room. You
must have plenty of space for the
long step.
Prof. Robert. who has launched
The new dance, found his inspiration
In ths American ~giu1." which he
amended 10 French ta-t.