davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

Stlialgs. 40 Gcres meo Cuce
%psninBer, 1 Wil fra 8arIfuS. %
gcrss unosr Elos. Sfaubinapiif Nubolas.
S!lltrtu Ssnrp Span9rub, 6enneSp, ut. 2
Slttlon County, Winneiotd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04
GlaOtObaf!

Seq bar 8 Sprter 9pbaf, Nib, mibiuut 90 fer, O.,
9aronterer bu tan life fiebe rpgen bebre Spbaf ans,
iteoS. SOC pr. 4nnb.. Gerber 5 9unb ener uter,, en-,
J. o. SLlNDE, Waunakee Vic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

StHalgs.-150 Ncres to 92il ira
- Sernbanebp, peb Statspei, / ~foniolr
oeret Stoleoitrift, en- balp Nil al SuSiS5
Stranobrss, no9le faa acreS Stos, gcos men
ltts ltore Spsninser. norlt Nabola9. Ey5
goo pr. 9ere, lette Siltaar. 8. 3. lllunS,
Sersus sails, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

SRA &orae.-Morfe Waaniiner,
y Sre foritieuiss, 55c. Oscar Mortcus
Jon, &odsiter, Rinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

NnpItfat= WpfIer. = Sea bar
netop anifaist sn np automatic NstN
vtalflne % er I'M iitanb iii at laps TlpIltai,
!tetler paa tort BARREL. Gn pel a~siorteTH
S%seolonlus al als Slass 0eflesgmuer a.
TO paa Eager. poiibstiutnger srpeosfte
prompt. Senb tnb Nshsn, BIZ enIfsr Wfas'
~. ND. 0alpsp, Otesyab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-04

Stlialgs.-16O Icres IaerbruQ2'
lamb r,eb SIietontraft, nGr Common,
SpS Safoto, for $4,000 pr. acre. sieb ttts
Oileattlsr eier Sfrablano paa Equalization,
men tlsb 6armlanb. bpis TGrbi ct Bar sOSs
aarinSsr nil forbobIe, os SIiefunb fan gisrs
Dig rig. 6or n9rmere Splpsninser uoreSltF
aolultment Sompaup, SOB Ssaboaro Slo8r
Seattle, Waib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Scolds Bachelors In General

Dear Cynthia-Oh, those bachelors !:
they make me sick: they're so narrow
minded l could shake them.
II seems that before the war the men
were not choosers and pickers as now.
Long ago oil tho girls seemed good
enough for them, but somehow now the
men pick. They pick the kind that dress
beautifully but disgracefully they who
slide along instead Of walk. while the
sensible girls are left in the background.
Now. you know right we'll, my dear
young men. that young women want to
enjoy life just as you do and YOU also
know that one cannot enjoy life when
one Is neglected shamefacedly. And so.
OF course there could be nothing left to
do but do as they did and are doing
now. and that Is follow the popular
girl follow the example Of the big
timers" You men were the cause CT
girls of today are no good. Why don't
Try 1t and watch tho result
Bachelor Girl" I heartily agree with
you can't deny It. either.
At present I am the kind Of girl who
dresses beautifully. dance the latest and
am very popular with the opposite sex
My appearance is the cause of my
popularity, but I would gladly change
into the sensible, serious-minded girl
that I once was. I will remain as
am until the men turn to the sensible
girls. Until then, / am
MISS MODERN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

That we are marooned on n dessert
style is quite evident from looking over
the new clothes. Along with all the
other brown tints, maroon. that sort OF
chocolatey hue, has come in for a great
deal of attention Mt the hands of the
dreSsmaker and tailor.
1t is this tint which we indicate today
in the charming suit of broadcloth
| trimmed with black fox and with bands
embroidered in Persian design and
color. Two noteworthy features of this
suit nre the draped skirt and the cord
of self material describing that waist
line which. curved upward at the front.
is noted on so many of the foreign
gowns. With this costume is worn a
hat of black hatter's plush trimmed
with black coq feathers edged with
silver.
Most of the new suits show jackets
that are beltless. Sometimes these
jackets are short, jaunty little affairs
but more often they are finger tin
length. A great variety of peplums
register and often these are of circular
persuasion. Broadcloth is much used
for the elaborate suit, and SO is ribbed
velourS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
BY MRS. THOMAS r. MARSHALL
| Wife Of the former Vice President Of
the United States)
Sponge Cake

Boil together three quarters of n
pound of sugar, one third cup of water !;
use seven eggs, leaving out two whites
Tor icing; beat the yolks until light,
then add the well-beaten whites; pour
the boiling sugar on the eggs, slowly,
beating all the while until cool, then
add the juice of one lemon. Crate the
rind of one lemon into one-half pound
Of sifted -four, stir, or fold, rather. the
doar into the eggs and sugar and get
the cake into the oven as rapidly as
possible after the -four is added. Bake
In moderate oven. The success of the
cake lies in the mixing. Everything
should be prepared before one begins
to beat the yolks. IL is even better to
have another beat the whites so that
the yolks need not stand one moment
after being beaten.
Tomorrow-Eggs a Ia King, by Mrs.
Morris Sheppard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Writes to WONDERING

Dear Cynthla-May I write a few
words to Wondering?
To Wondering-Don't you think that
you might have been just a little too
hard on the girl you mention? Maybe
she found she didn't care so much for
you and thought 1t best to break matters
the way they stood Most likely she felt
she still wanted her freedom and fun and
d d not care enough to stay engaged
OF course, I'll admit she cou.d have at
least told you so, but because she has
seemed insincere and untrue don't Judge
all others by her. If you'll look around
soon you will fnd n girl who appeals to
you and you to her. From your letter
you didn't seem to show much grief
about the matter. just a feeling of dis
gust with her actions. Maybe you
didn't care so much after all. And most
likely you and she will both be benefited
by her act. You talk already Of win
ming another. truly hope have helped
you in giving my opinion and hope you
will soon find a comrade for both your
work and play. SINCERE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
CHAPTER Nv
The Fight for a Life

CTEELE'S arrival with the uncon
- .c,o,. .,r, ,ur,.a ~. ,u,.y,.. -.
v,e,i .rvn So .ss.ah,,nhn. ."e % Usually auie.
S1ss ,.oshsr a,os mn. =. o ~ svuoh illus y,
sss.hH% .ha was ~. S. ~ nome wheh ht
- trsa IN. - a.. eu r sne sIr
~ hss 90 ar 49, u,hs,. aho h
esSsrhcr.S o. sho a.nt.. au' ""'e ~
~ Soctor,s err;rsI v . .,..
necnsIv nth Syrs sta.,o'a 10. 'utcr
she met tbe look in he's her sons y, et ewes "sh sbs
49, ~. ~; woa m her son EYES sne
NM. was ''e'e'' " "isue viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Wall Hangings
By Harold Donaldson Eberlein

Should neither picture nor mirror be
employed above the mantel or on any
wall space requiring decoration, appro-
pirate fabrics may be used. Tapestries,
silk brocade, needlework, embroidered
or plain silks or velvets, Oriental and
Batik panels may all be hung with ex-
cellent effect.
Few can purchase antique tapestries
o. embroideries, but excellent repro
ductions are now supplied. Care must
be taken, of course, to have them ap-
propriate in period, color and scale.
Handsome brocades of modern weave
are always available and not prohibi-
live In price. A hanging over n con =
se}e or table with mirror or bas-re-
llAf placed upon 1t presents an inter-
esting group.
n Chinese or japanese embroideries OF
5Ayanese cotton prints, IL we'll chosen
Al suitably placed, give interest and
80 variety to wall space with
eut producing the busy, spotty effect
given BY several pictures In the same
4 Care must be taken that the texture OF
the fabric Is right. A delicate French
brocade on q rough plaster wall would b.
\ ss out of place as the heavy Renais.
sancc tapestry (suitable for rough
plaster walls) would be on delicat,
IVORY and gold paneling.
Psasasl embroidery, suitable to tn,
inform room, would be completely oul
IN plfi' b formal Louis Fifteenth oil
Nflx3 reception room. In fact
ytshiItSy IL always the prime con-
Y ,sllseatien.
49, ~ ..<x--. v.axa,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
For the Porch

The man Of the family. of course.
likes to smoke out on the porch. and
1t Is nice for his wife If he takes his
standing ash tray along with him SO
that the floor won't be covered with
ashes next morning. But even the
light of cigarette doesn't always
show where things are in the dark.
and so new tray conveniently ar
ranges a place in which to set a can
die. This cnn be lighted whenever
the smoker wants TO reach out for more
cigarettes nr his pipe or anv Of the
other sundries that all we'll. trained
smokers must have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

batting the advisability Of having an
other talk with John and trying to per.
suade him that the girl would be better
of in a hospital. the mysterious stranger
opened her eyes, turned them wildly
from side to side and then sat up In
bed. Nora, the maid, had slipped one OF
Marcia's own nightsowns on her.. and
above the pale pink silk and c0bweb
lace the girl was uncannily beautiful.
Her checks were scarlet and her eyes
were very bright, but in their depths
was a look OF the most terrible fear
that Marcia Steele had ever witnessed.
Drawn by something that she could
not understand. Mrs. Steele went for
ward and, sitting down OH the bed. put
her arms around the girls slim, shiver-
ing body. She was moved by an i'm
pulse to calm her fear, to reassure her,
and her voice was soft as she whispered
soothingly. Don't be frightened, denr,
you're quite safe. Trust me. won't
you? Nothing can harm you here"
For a moment the girl clung to the
older woman, questioning her with
wild terror stricken eyes. and then. as
though there were something about
Marcia that could be depended upon.
she tried to smile, gave little gasp and
quietly tainted away.
1t was Marcia who laid her back
among the pillows, and as she rose from
the bed she said quickly. 81 want you
to do everything necessary for her. doc
tor. Send for nurse by all means,
and think. for the present, we had
better keep her here"
1t was thus that Anne Temple made
her appearance in the Steele household,
and if she had been a piece Of thistle.
down blown in by the wind. she could
not have been more mysterious. In
the days that followed when the doctor
called twice day, and both night
and day nurse were in constant at
tendance in the sickroom, it seemed that
the veriest breath might fan out the
spark of life that remained in the girls
frail body. But she did not die. 1t
was willed that she should live. for
there was more than the average wom-
ans share of love and suffering still
ahead Of her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
When Mother Travels With Sister
All the World Is Friendlu 10 ~,
For Sister Is Cordial Little Soul Who AhVays Starts Frieri
ships With the Nearest Person and Ans,Uered in Kind

She sat down straight. tu,r.s
mother. who hoped she wasn't s~,.
say anything, then turned back ~ n Y
diligent reader.
Laying finger on the hand ,.,s.l
held the magazine she looked nm ~ ~.
the readers face and inquired curlo,,a,s. aHse
What's at, mother?y
Mother smiled, and the reader ,o,l !.
up and smiled, and mother expIoIrs9 %
the mystery. p4'neu
That's lady," she explained ns..
straight, now, and see II you can. e ~
But daddy and Jimmie could b. ~.
any day. oe sesa
HAT. she remarked. genia,,v Al,
ing 1t off and showing It to'the isdvs ,sk' i
The lady smiled again and asked II !
was new one.
Yes replied Sister, imnos,,.-'
ntely. putting. 1t on backward ,',ya. no sha.
the streamers hung coyly over her w ~. .rst
oh, no, It isn't at all, IT'S IA
corrected mother, "Put It on strs,.S. ~
sister, and turn around. Tbs ~
doesn't want to be bothered
pUT the lady didn't mind IN.
- bothered at all; in fact she r.,sss
wanted to be. 's'aF
She turned the pages Of her ma,.,,..
provocatively. Sister took the ha;t .n
got upon her knees to reach over hs.s.nua sna
And from then on until the train i'.s.. VT
rived the lady's lap provided a AZ ~
to hold the magazine while Sister ,,,ss., ss.s
each page over carefully, pursins ~
her lips. and pointing to each sosn =
hair tonic advertisement that caught ~ ~
fancy.
When mother travels with Siste, -.
whole world is her friend. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Her Chum is Selfish

Dear Cynthia-I am girl sixteen
years old and considered quite attractive
by the opposite sex. I have chum
whom l love dearly. but who at times
makes me perfectly miserable. There
are three girls in her family and, as
they are all about the same size, their
father thinks that they can all wear
the same clothes. Her father Is q a
wealthy fruit dealer and can easily az
ford to buy frocks for each Of them
separately. As my chum is the young
that the others do not want and II
makes her very unhappy, as she can
never go out She ct times feels so
miserable that she has felt like run
ming away from homo.
have a boy friend who has in
vited me out a number CT times and
every time I wanted to go out my chum
would cry and say / was deserting her.
This seems to me very selfish, but
would have no heart to go away and so
would break my engagement. This
would make my boy friend very angry
and the other day he said an awfully
horrid thing about my chum.
I have not spoken to him since; !
am in a terrible quandary. Should I
give him up or give my chum up?
BILLIE F.
otfense at a witty remark It was not
.awfully horrld." This chum Of yours
Ia extremely selfish and very foolish
10 be SO conscious of her clothes. Let
her see that she Is neat and polite
and she will be welcomed everywhere. In
the meantime, do not lose your other
friends because OF her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Knows Such an Ideal

Dear Cynthia---After considerable
reading of your column in the EVENING
PuU.Ic LEDGER every night, write my
first letter to you In answer to ideal
ist"
II Cynthia thinks It impossible to find
such q person, I have found one for
YOU, with one exception. and that Is
she is a blonde. with all of the other
requirements She is not Of the bleached
variety, AS "1dealist' did not say any
thing. about her age, l cannot complete
the description, but she would like to
hear from him. Comprenez vous?
ELEANOR.
No II Is not impossible to find such
a person. In fact, "Tdealist" told Gym
thia he had already found her. Cynthia
knows OF many who might answer to his
description. but the beauty Of II Is they
don't know Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Can You Tell?
BY r. J. and A. W. Bodener
What Made the Old Greeks So Fond oi
Music and Athletics

=. a.. .,u. - ~, &c.. A.. a.,
|, n INC ci'ieS Oh oiu ureece' 'uc
habitahts were taught that the sole oc'
cupation in life should be that Of max.
inr wnr. All tbe nrofess,ons and arts
20. s...,s...s s.r...s. .S.,. a,rn,.r
were cons'oerea Oeneath thcir u.sni'y'
They were called freemen to distin-
guish them from the bondmen, for 1t
was the bondmen. or those of the lower
class, who did all Of the manual work.
The arts and professions were held to
corrupt a freeman, "obliging men,"
says Xenophon, ito sit in the shade or
near the fire." and ''giving them no
leisure either for their friends or the
republic" Even agriculture was con-
act or bit of labor having to do with
commerce was thought degrading be-
ceuee if ,,iOht Scousc n ritiza, 20 vo IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you give
recipe for French toast?
French Toast
Cut thick slices of bread, and cut
slices in half, aslant. dip in egg bat
ter and fry in smoking hot fat; dust
with powdered sugar, and serve on nap
kin.
Place in bowl
One ego,
Three. quarters cup of evaporated
milk.
Beat we'll and dip the slices of bread
In this batter, and fry at once,
Dear Mrs. Wilson-We have a
number Of black currant bushes in
our garden. We have made jelly
of them in former years, but have
found the jelly very tart, no mat
year the berries are larger and
sweetcr; would you suggest preserv-
ing them as you would blackberries?
Or what other fruit could be used
with them to make good Jelly?
~, NJ. A. G.
The currants can be canned like ber-
rics for pie tarts and puddings. These
currants, when canned, can also be
added to mincemeat and to both the
fruit cake and the plum pudding.
To Can Black Currants
Place in preserving kettle
Three cups of sugar,
One cup of ardter.
Boil for five minutes; add
Three quarts of prepared currdnts
Cook for eight minutes. lift the cur
rants with skinner to jars, filling the
jars with the currants to the neck Of
jars. Then fill to overfowing with the
sirup in the kettle. Adjust rubber and
lid and seal securely. Place in hot :
water bath. having the water Just to
the neck Of the jars and process for
thirty minutes. Remove. cool and
store in the usual manne-. To make
jelly add equal parts of any other
fresh fruit you desire. as for example,
peaches, raspberries, blackberries.
huckleberries or apples and proceed in
the same manner as for the usual cur
rant jelly.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Would you
kindly let me have recipe for tomato
Jelly, made from ripe tomatoes?
Have already purchased n crate of
,toIutoes. NOuiu appreciate an i'm.
mediate reply In your columns.
MRS. L. s. b.
1t Is almost impossible to guarantee
an immediate reply for recipes. You
should allow a week at least. Mails
are very uncertain and then. too the
space in the page cannot always ba
secured on minutes notice. do not
work in the newspaper office, but in INV
laboratory, so the questions must be SEM
on to me.
Tomato Jelly
Scald tomatoes by dipping in bo,l.
ing water to loosen the skins, peeI and
remove the core. Cnt three hounds ~
tomatoes in small pieces and pjace IN
the preserving kettle and add
One lemon that has been cut =,
paper thin slices and parboiled Until
fender in just enough ,cater TO coper
One-hat cup of picking spices tied
in a double thickness of cheescclotb
Three pounds of granulated suoor
Cook slowly until thick. then fu
into glasses in the usual jelly mannnr
You may add one-half package of seed.
less raisins, If You desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
WHAT'S WHAT
Bv Helen DeciS

When a young hostess. takes her
feminine visitors upstairs to her bed
room and there helps them to dispose Of
their hats and wraps. she Is merely
following the traditional courtesy of her
grandmothers'' days. concerning which
Bennett waxed sarcastic In this passage |:
"On these occasions ladies' should at
once be escorted to the specially titivated
best bedroom, there to lay their things
on the best counterpane. This was
the custom In the Five Towns-and In
all other towns-half a century ago"
1t is still conventional to take evening
party guests upstairs, and to have them
descend to the scene OF festivities like
SO many butterflies emerged from their
chrysalis wrappings. Women who come
hatiess to an informal five-or-sixy AFFAIR
usually leave their wraps In the hall
without troubling to 60 upstairs After
noon caliers do not remove their hats
and coats unless they are requested to
do 20, and not then unless they intend
70 remain for hours nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Nose 10 Shiny
To the Editor Of Womnr's Poos:

To the Editor OF Womdn's Po0e:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly pub
llsh the answers to n few questions
would very much like to know How
am able to get rid of the awful shine
on my nose? 1t seems to me my skin is
only oily on my nose. l hate to be
continually powdering 1t and use very
little of It. for I've heard II makes It
all the worse. Will you also give me
the correct directions for washing a
light pink woolen sweaterT JoYE.
There are several astringents pre-
pared especially for this purpose which
you can buy at the drug store, An ice
rub Is also excellent for an oily nose
Every night and morning wash your face
with hot water and good facial SOAP
and finish of with a chunk Of Ice rubbed
on the nose.
To WASH your sweater buy one of the
soap flakes now on the market for wash.
ing woolens. Follow the directions on
the box. Do not hang the Sweater w
TO dry, but lay II between two turkish
towels In the shade. k~eNT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

MOTHER and Father and the tive
Ax1 children arrived in a jumbiy
chattery mass at the station ana set
tied down to wait for the train.
1t is always safer, mother has founa
to be there some while before tram
time. for It Is one thing to have tire :
some wait with everybody on hand and
an entirely different thing to get there
lust at n reasonable time with the new
kitten left mewing in the hotel room,
and Jimmie's best necktie reposing On
the bedpost.
So, with the sunburn of their two
weeks in the open proving that they
were coming home from vacation they
sat down on the bench and began to
There was another person sitting
near them, SO near, in fact, that Sister
was almost Upon her lap, reading a
magazine with a bright red cover. Quite
q fascinating cover.
Daddy wandered in to see whether
the clock was moving any faster than
1t had been, and Sister greeted him with
glee as he came back.
'Sh'ou sit down, daddy!'' she In
vited cordially, patting. the six inches
of bench between herself and the reader
OF tne reu magazine.
DADDY was embarrassed and became
- suddenly very hard Of hearing.
'Sh'ou sit down. repeated Sister,
growing more cordial. 'Sh'ou sit
down. daddy !"
Still he didn't hear, studying time
table with ever increasing interest.
Sister slipped down from the bench
and ran over to him. looking Affection
ately up to his height.
'Sh'wan' sit down, daddy?" she
asked, insistently. b" 'Sh'ou sit down y
Daddy assured her ut last that he
preferred to stand up.
And stand he did, exchanging an
apologetic embarrassed chuckle with
mother.
Then he and Jimmie walked up the
platform to inspect the baggage meth
Ods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
lhe Superior Sex >, HAZEL Drro nAroHr.o.

eNm Steele enters his fari phicA
~ eSs beft during a furious raia storm
-! rnds a mysterious and beautiful
lvrs taking refuge there. At her re.
Ivsst to altop him to take her home,
3fecIs ollotos her to depart, but
eAert distance up the block she faints,
- Steele decides to take her homo
SDjtk Aim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
The Won,an's Exchange
To Remove Rust Stain

To the Editor Of Vomdn'a Page:
Dear Madam--Will you please tell me
how to remove rust spot on a baronet
skirt? ELVIRA
A good soap and warm water Is the
best remedy for a rust stain. Apply
rub too hard. II after q few applica. :.
tions the stain does not disappear and
II the skirt is white, little lemon Juice
squeezed on the spot Is very effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
No Good Form" About II

Dear Cynthia-This is my first letter
TO your very interesting column. Lately
l met a young man whom I admire
greatly. i would like him to cali upon
me. Is IL better form to write him
a little note or call him on the tele-
ANXIOUS.
Neither act would be good form unless
You know the young man very we'll. A
girl should wait for a man to ask IL
no may call. Or II she Is going to give
a party she may invite the man to at
tend with number CT others but ask
It's too personal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Things You'll Loue to Make
Dress Up Your Evening Gown with q
Panaled Train Gir(lle

ITcsS CP IUur EytHIHg UOWn With
Paneled Train Girdle
You can make your last years eve
ming gown look like a fetching new enc
by dressing it up with a paneled train.
Make two girdles-one of gold cloth,
and one of the material of which the
frock is made. Twist the two pieces
cloth and one of the frock material.
Embroider the panels with a simple de-
sign similar to the one shown in the
background Of the figure. Use beads
and metal thread. Drape one panel
over the girdle and one under 1t, Have
the panels long enough to form short
trains. This glrdle can be made sepd-
rate from the dress and may bq.aH
on different frocks.