davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06

Neslychany dtok klerkaniho fanatka Durycha uverej
neny idovych Listech' nedei dine TO- cervna nemz
yz kyda hanu svete pamatce msra Hus byl zpr
va povazovan "a vyron mozku coveka neprcetndho
cernemu tomu havranu pripo Sc ny klerkani list praz
sky Lid (Prazsky Vecernik kterym stoi mnistri n.y.
nejs koalcn ylady. P. Sramek Dolansky Uok tudiz
schvaovan jest celou sranou kerikan osvojuc 81
srany "ldove".
prazskem parlamentu chysa Sc navrh kterym by byl
prohlasen g. den smrti mistra Jana
Husl kostnici narodnm syatkem pohanu nstrovy pa
matky duzno povazovati ako signal boj prot osvete
pokroku osvobozene nas ylas Reakcionafi dou sna
hach svyeh tax daeko ze osmeuji uvade zvot hnu
ehoz ellen by hyo ostraneni pomniku narodno mucedn
ka re Staromestskeho namfsti odezvu vsem temo "a
chvatum vyvolan by Cechach proud pro zpatecnkum
cele veieJnost neb pohanu mroyu nesesy umrn6ne
Kruhy kaoilcke zeJmena vysokoskoske sudentsyo
suje prot kerikalsmu vysrkuicimu nyni mero povazl
YOU rohy vypracoalo smernci posupu kero mono roz
dei ma H odsavce Agitac celem na,ode ably G. cerve
nee byl svatkem satnim. Pohoubeni Husova ku yubec
poucovat lid boj prot tmarstvi
Tax mi pfiaty program kranskeho sudentskeho spoil
ku Praehen zastupuic rodny kraj mistrv, ktey prvn
rozhocene proteuie pro neslychanenu poupeni neive
siho syna ceskeho naroda
Jak smesnou jest saros organd obou klerikalnich mi
nstru + Sramka dr.. Dolanskeho, kter oduvodnu
vrzenm re g. cervenec nesm by Ceskosovenske republ
&c Jako satnl svatek ynucovan Nemc1m Mad arum Poa
kum. 80 :. rs ~ sglraexTKg
utok ldove srany pamatku Husovu koncici vyhrGz
kou, re mus by pomnk Husuy sc Safomestskeho namas
odstranen poboufil vseckp ceskou vefenos bez rozd
Narodni Demokracie' odpovida ma ltok prot Husoy
takto
hierihaiuHl, JaK vldetl ZrOvna Jako Nemcum, cd
vratu vem otrnuo Ac do posedn chvle byl nejzaryei
simi cernozuym Rakusaky nepohnu rukou pro nas svo
bodu chteji ted byt ednym pany repubice! Kle1ikan
stromy pocna rus az do nebe! Nestas socalscka
bosevicka politka pomohla jim dspechum Ale tax da
eko prece nesme ably klerkalove moh pachat to- co DO
beohorske katasrote Budoui pokraGovat tdnu nedal-
nlho clanku Lidovych Isu prokazi nmske spatnou
suzbu AM dobach porOby nestrpe narod hanebnou
ku pamatky Husovy."
dale plse tento list: "Ldoye Lsy" pokracui kam-
PAM prou ucvani pamatky Msra Jana Husa ma
nycfo
"a narodni svatek Narod nesmi narodn svaken uctit
panaku neepsho sveho nedostzny vzor cisteho
pevneho charakteru hlasatele pravdy svobody vedom
Neepsi odpovedi ma kleka provokac bude kdyz uz ted
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
MopERNf zENA.

Pan: "Je-li on vinen. tsdy
nevahejte milostiva, tom pri-
pade pechte Sc rozvest!"
Dana; ITO bych ia nrav4
cchtela, ale n ale - totiz my
nemame jeste po svatbe -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
sousTRAsTNY PklTEL.

Panu Gruellovi utekla zena.
Kohn: "Prjn16te moji upiin
nou soustrast, mily pane Grue.
ne"
Grpen (smutnA): Ale, w
jiz vite, ze Sc mi vratila
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
CzAR|ST CHIEFS
ARRIVE IN j. 8.
IN RAGS
Over Hundred Former Officers
Who Fought Soviets Taken
to Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ragged,
penniless and worn from three years
Of itinerant exile. 112 former off
GERS OF the Imperial Russian army,
who later fought in the unsucccss-
full Denilxin and Wrangel campaigns
against the soviet Government. ar
rived with their families from Con-
stantinople on the Madonna
The group. headed by General
Vladimir Vareokine, who said he
was once head of the late Cars
guard, and General Erkusas, a
former leader in the Denikin army,
was taken to Ellis Island to awit
definition Of their status by imrni-
grafton authorities. They said
they had been given special per-
mission to embark for the United
States by the American consul in
Constantinople on their plea that
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

thew would be massacred if the
British withdrew from Turkey.
me acute unemployment situation
in the Turkish capial was said by
Joseph E. Harslky. former Russian
lieutenant and later instructor in
the Robert College, of CONSTANT
nople, to be the main factor in
the exodus to America. He added,
however, that to remain in Con-
stantinople would have meant death
for most of the members Of the
party.
We learned" he said, that the
Bolshevists, who are allied with the
kemalists. have published a secret
list of 400 names of Russians IN
Constantinople subjects to evecu-
ton. Every one of us who thought
he might have been on the list felt
it was time to move. We were
all afraid of the consequences Of
POSSIBLE British withdrawal from
Turkey"
t1arshy said he was on his way
to Springfield, H., to continue his
studies. One of the women in the
party, Mrs. Arnold Bellison, who
said she was on way to join her
husband, an American, in Valley
junction, Ia, declared she was the
daughter Of General .Crotou, who
was killed while fighting under
General Wrangel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
PISTOL AND DOPE LEAD
TO ARREST OF THREE

The actions Of three men aroused
the suspicious. OF police Of the Sixth
precinct yesterday and when they
were taken into custody one Of
them was found to have a pistol,
a hypodermic needle and drugs in
his possession. Police allege that
the trio admits coming to this city
to rob q street jewelry store.
The men gave their names as
Ford Weber Blair, twenty-nine. Of
Chicago; George David Shaffer,
eighteen, of Ridgely, w. Va. and
Milton Arlington Steward, eighteen,
Of Cumberland, Md. Blair was
charged with carrying q concealed
weapon and having dope" In his
possession. The other two were
held for investigation.
Policemen w. e. Owens, James
Walker, CLANCY and Sergt. Charles
F.. Hamilton received information
that one Of the men was carrying
loaded pistol. Two of them seized
Blair by the arms while another
policeman ''frisked" him. Blair, &C.
cording to the police, Is a fugitive
from Fort Leavenworth military
prison.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
HIS FIGHT
To REMAIN
IN j. 8.
Legal Hitch Saves Adjudged
Mental Defective Trip
Back to italy.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE
war and a point of law has saved
Antonio Troppello, twenty-five, lilo
Keystone street, from being de-
ported to Italy as a mental de-
fective, after efforts to have Presi-
dent Harding, his secretary, George
Christian, and Secretary of Labor
Davis overrule the immigration
authorities failed.
The anti-climax to a struggle
which lasted more than six years
was staged in the United States
District Court when Judge Dickin.
son ordered Troppello discharged
from the custody of the immigra-
ton officials. The Government.
however, according to Assistant
United States District Attorney
Bolger, will appeal the case, as
1t involves a question affecting
thousands of similar cases.
In November, 1915, when he was
fifteen years old, Antonio came to
this country with his mother. The
immigration authorities examined
him, and finding, they say, that
he was feeble-minded, refused to
aQI1l1I ulu1 pCITIlduSulAy' al uhOu@
this time the world was in the
throes of the great war. and travel
on the high seas was extremely
perilous, so the authorities allowed
Antonio to remain in the country,
under bond, until it was safer for
the vessels to make voyage to
Europe. On April %, 1919, war
rant was issued for the deportation
of Antonio, and on June 5. 1921,
he was taken into custody for the
purpose of being sent back to
Italy.
Meanwhile, a number Of Italian
societies had become interested In
his case and a personal appeal was
made to President Harding. He
turned the matter over to his sec
rotary, who referred it to Secretary
Davis, who decided to allow the
decision Of the immigration board
to take it's course.
The day before Antonio was to
have sailed for his native land
his mother appealed to Attorney
Adrian Bonnelly, who at one time
was in the immigration service
and Bonnelly Immediately per.
Iceived something that all the others
had overlooked. And that was
that the immigration law provided
that an alien must be deported
within five years of his arrival.
He raised that point in an argu
ment to Judge Dickinson, pointing
out that Antonio has been in the
country more than six years.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
JAZZ IS BEATEN
BY OPERA
IN RADIO
Wagner Fans Rush to Phones
an dSiIence Rival Broad
casting Stations.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Ger
man opera and American jazz
fought a battle for the supremacy
OF the air last night while thou
sands Of radio fans either APP
plauded or swore, according to
their respective musical tastes.
The battle started when station
WIP started testing out its in
tended program Of grand opera
by broadcasting the strains of
Idle Meistersinger" as given by
the Metropolitan Opera House and
almost Immediately ran into a
broadside of jazz sent out by the
station of M. P. Hewlett, at 1903
North Broad street.
The latter station il one Of the
most powerful sending plants in
the city, and the racket that en-
sued when the two sets contended
for control Of the other sent chills
down the spines of the opera
lovers. Legal radio bugs hurried
to their law books to see what
the statutes had to say about
prosecuting persons who act in a
disorderly manner in the air,
while thousands of others merely
sat helplessly and absorbed what
their receiving sets chose to give
them.
More practical fans hit upon a
better plan. They kept telephone
wires leading to Howlett's resi-
dence burning with red-hot mes
sages that told him what they
thought Of him for interrupting
the opera.
Finally when Mr.. Hewlett learned
that he was disturbing the opera
broadcasting, he shut down his
sending station, adjusted his re-
ceiving set and enjoyed the re-
mainder of the opera. He ex-
planned later that his interruption
was unintentional, and this state
ment was borne out by the officials
OF the WHIP station, who stated no
official announcement of the broad
casting had been made.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Today.
observation-disclosures State Society, Es-
peranto Club. Columbia Players, Kama
wha Athletic Club. Plain Sewing. Twelfth
and l. streets northwest, evening.
Dance-St. Stephens Club, Knights Of
Columbus Hall, 91s Tenth street north
west evening.
Lecture-Col. Edward Davis, "Describ-
Ing Events and Scenes with the British
Army, from Egypt to the Holy Land, "
9l7 Twenty-third street northwest. $3.50
p. m.
Dinner-Harvard Club Of Washington,
Racquet Club, evening.
Meeting - Anthropological Society Of
Washington. U. s. National Museum.
MeetinE-Uren Camp. spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans. Pythian TampIe,
evening.
Upholstered Heart Parish, Ward
man Park Hotel. evening.
Hospital. willard Hotel, evening.
Play--"Bachelor Hall" st. Mays
Dramatic Organization st. Mary's Par
Food show-Retan Grocers' Protec-
tive association. Convention Hall. Feb.
Epworth Athletic Club. Millinery and
Dressmaking Club. Eastern High school,
Dance-Sons ana Daughters Of Liberty.
Sixth and q streets northwest, night.
MISUNDERSTANDING in the Andes for
New Things to Eat" U. s. Department
Msetins.w' . N rs City Club. Club
Meetine-General Doyen Unit, Amer
Jean Women's Legion. 500 South Caro-
Meeting--Violin instruction class. Park
View school, afternoon.
Me g-- Medical clinic. Lovejoy
MEETING - Vocational Guidance Club.
Phelps School. afternoon.
Meeting - Washingtoh. p; e; Hotel
Mems Association, New Willard Hotel
Meeting-The district Of Columbia So
ciety Of the Sons Of the American RevO-
luton; lafayette Hotel, 3 p: m.
D. A. r.. Roosevelt Hotel, p. m.
etin g-Arkansas State Society,
Thomson School. p. M.
Marine Association, Washington Hotel,
Business Meetins-women's City Club,
p. m.
Food show-Retail Grocers' Protective
Association, Convention Hall, February
to IL. inclusive.
Gymnasium class-city Club. after
Meeting-Boyg Independent Band
Communfyt Social Club, Community
Orchestra, characterization Glass. Boys
Independent Athletic Club, East Wash.
ington School, evening.
Lecture-The Rev. DIR. Thomas Werner
"The Unconscious Mind" Carrot Parish
Hail. $40 p. m.
Meeting-Chemical Society of Wash
ington. Cosmos Club p. m.
Meeting-Sergeant Jasper Post, No
Is, The American Legion, 11O1 Il street
northwest, 9:16 p. m.
Reception Ball--Massachusetts So.
ciety, New Willard Hotel, evening.
Misunderstanding Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, Temple, 7:30 p. m.
Dance-Social Service Department oil
the Providence Hospital, Raleigh Hotel
evening.
Subscription Dinner-Bible Class Sec
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
1T TACK
CORK; CITIZEN
IS KILLED
Courthouse Is Bombed and
Heavy Fighting Follows.
careW's Home Burned.
International News eervice.

DUBLIN, Feb. 7.-kepublican ir-
regulars attacked the city of Cork
today but the casualties were slight.
The courthouse was bombed and
there was heavy fighting around
the barracks. One civilian was
wounded. Telephone and telegraph
wires were cut.
Four irregular leaders were cap
tured by Free staters at Clonmel,
Castleboro, the historic home OF
Lord Carew near Enniscorthy, was
burned by republicans. The damage
Is estimated at 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY TO
HEAR HOOVER THURSDAY

Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, will be the principal
speaker during the celebration Of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
California State Association at the
Washington Hotel on Thursday
night. Senator Samuel NJ. Short
ridge of California will preside.
Arrangements are in charge of
the following committee: Harry F.
Ashion, chairman, Thomas F..
Flaherty, Guy w. McCord, c. T.
Du Rel. H. H. Chapman, T. p.
Maitland. George B. Hedges, G..
w. Freeman and A. G. Ream.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
PAY INCREASE PROPOSED
FOR AGRICULTURE CHIEFS

The House Committee on Agri-
culture yesterday recommended to
the House increases in salaries of
officials and bureau chiefs of the
Department of Agriculture.
They include: Assistant Secre.
tary, $1,000 to $500; ten bureau
chiefs. $1,000 to $500; director of
the Biological Survey, $4,000 to
$4,000; director of the bureau of
soils, $4,000 to $500; chief OF the
division of accounts, $4,000 to
$4,000; forester, S., 900 to $500: go
licitor, $4,000 to $500, and libra
rian, $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
LUCE A. HADAD GIVEN
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY

Lucie A. Hadad was yesterday
granted q limited divorce by Justice
Siddons, Of the District Supreme
Court, from George A. Hadad, a
Syrian merchant, who, under the de-
cree, is required to pay his wife $50
monthly alimony and $3.50 counsel
feels and court costs.
Defendant is also ordered to show
cause next Friday why he should not
be adjudged in contempt of court for
his alleged failure to keep up his ALL
mony payments while the divorce
proceedings were pending.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS
ENROLL 3,574 STUDENTS

Public night schools of the Dis
trict showed an attendance Of 1874
at the opening of second semester,
according to announcement by
school officials.
Business High School leads with
1887 students. Mckinley is next
with 1875 Other figures are Amer
lean School, 800; Eastern, cal;
Henry, Sc; Smallwood, so; Wallach,
AZ: Park View, At, and 218 Third
street northwest, 20.
On February 3, last year. the
night school enrolment totaled
4,S47. Prevalence Of colds and
grippe held down attendance this
year, it is said, but the classes are
expected to increase within the next
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

ton, women's city Club, e:3O p. m.
Benefit SaIe-Cathoiic Community
House 171E Seventh street northwest,
February 8 to 10 inclusive.
Card Party-Finance Club, of the War
Department, Wardman Park Hotel. eve
ming.
Dance-Bonais Ami Sorority. $500
Sixteenth street, evening.
Meeting - California State Society.
Hotel Washington, evening.
Glasses in French, Spanish, Millinery
and Dressmaking, Dramatic Club for
Adults, Choral Unit Of Federated Cath
Ollie Alumnae, Lonesome Club, Column
bia Athletic Club, Peoples National
Opera, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
JONES ELECTED
HEAD Of FARM
BUREAU
Montgomery County Organize
ton Will Affiliate With
Federation.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 7.-Di-
,'ectors of the Montgomery county
farm bureau, consisting Of one from
each of the thirteen election dis.
tricts Of the county and seven at
large, met here today and elected Of
ficers at follows: President, Josiah
w. Jones; vice president, Windsor
w. Hodges; secretary-treasurer
Tarlton Brooke; executive commit
tee, John B. Diamond, jr., John w.
Henderson, e. s. Walker, Charles
M. Williams and G. Rust Candy.
Following a lengthy discussion,
the directors, as recommended by
the recent annual meeting of the
farm bureau, decided to affiliate
with the State Federation Of Farm
Bureaus.
Peter Jones, colored, of the vicin-
ity Of Bethesda, is in very pre-
carious condition in a Washington
hospital as a result OF injuries re-
ceived in a fight Sunday night. AS
a result of q misunderstanding over
a game, Jones, 1t is said, was at
tackled by q number OF young men.
His recovery is said to be doubtful.
William Dive and Elmer Simms,
colored, Of the Bethesda neighbor-
hood, are held in jail here on sus-
picion that they know something
Of the attack upon Jones.
The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet A.
Humphrey, wife of William r.
Humphrey, ST.. who died Monday
morning at her home here, will take
place at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon from the family residence.
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery. The services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Nolan B. Har-
mon, pastor OF the Rockville Meth.
odist Church.
Among the couples married in
Rockville yesterday were Miss Lii
liam M. McCabe, Of Odgen, Utah,
and Christopher P. Schille. of Leip'
sic, Ohio, the ceremony being per.
formed by the Rev. p. Rowland
Wagner.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
IMPROVES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edna; Kennedy, twenty
years old, Of Harrington, w. Va.
who suffered a fracture of the skull
yesterday in an automobile accident
at Fourteenth and Emerson streets,
was reported to be improved today.
Mrs. Kennedy and seven other per-
sons were hurt when the automo-
bile in which they were riding col
lided with a tree. The car was de-
mOlished
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Cannon HeraIds K. K. K.

MIDDLEPORT. Ohio, Feb. T.
The roar of a cannon was followed
by the bursting into flame of sew
eral fiery crosses in the hills about
Pomeroy Bend towns. Organizers
have been active. in forming several
new kIans OF the Ku Klux here.
@bouts.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Rockefeller Misses Golf.
International News Service.

InternatIOnaI News Service.
DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. with
the exception of a slight affection
of the bronchial tubes, John d.
Rockefeller has entirely recovered
from the illness which has lasted
for more than a week. His usual
four holes Of golf every day are
being greatly missed by the aged
man and If 1t were not for his ad.
visers he would have been out on
the links every day this week.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
D. A. r. in New Building.

The new administration building
adjoining the Memorial Continental
Hall will henceforth be the center
of activities Of the Daughters Of
American Revolution In this city.
Most OF the offices of the organiza-
ton already have; been established
in that building
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
HOLY GHOST q US COLONY
BARELY ESCAPES TAX SALE

DURHAM. Me-, Feb. 7.--As Shi-s
lob, once the Holy Ghost and Us
colony, was about to 60 under the
hammer for unpaid taxes, Judge
Henry E, Coolidge. OF Lisbon Falls.
present owner. paid the tax bill Of
$571. -,
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
ARLINGTON CITY
PLAN WINS
FAVOR
County Civic Federation Adops
Resolution OF In
dorsement.

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
Arlington County Civic Federation
passed a resolution last night indors-
ing the proposed incorporation OF Ar
lington county as city.
The association elected the follow
ing members: Allen J. Rogers. Frank
"A. Kelly and M. J. Major, of Ashton
Heights, and Harry Cation, David
Rust and Henry Cooper, OF Braddock
Heights.
President Ahalt announced that a
special meeting of the federation
would be held February 90. The pro-
posed charter for the county will be
read at this meeting. Plans have
been made for submitting this char
ter to the special session of the legis-
lature.
DR.. W. r. Boyer. chairman of the
building committee of the Arlington
Hall Association, announced last
night the committee will call for bids
within the next few days for the erec-
ton OF the Odd Fellows Hall at Clar-
endon. The building viii cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Parkhurst
win give card party tonight at their
home, 329 Walnut street, for the
benefit of Martha Washington Chap
ter, No. so. o. e. s.
The dinner of the finance commit.
tee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church win be held at the home of
Mrs. Win Robert, 35 Stricken ave-
nue., at $50 o'clock tonight. This
dinner viii formally open q campaign
Tor 1000, the money to be used to-
ward building new church.
The Clarendon Athletic Association
win meet tonight In the Clarendon
Community Hall to reorganize its
baseball team. Capt. e. w. Tim"
Jordan, assistant business manager
of the Washington baseball club, IL
expected to be reelected president Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Parkhurst
viii give card party tonight at their
home, 329 Walnut street, for the
benefit of Martha Washington Chap
ter, No. so, O. E. 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22
PATRICK <. Nc,I,noN.

The names of few men have been so intimately associated with the hiS- tory Of New Britain as that of Patrick Sarshcld McMahon whose death occurred Saturday night.
 In many respects Mir. McMahon was unique. He was q law unto him self and he cared little for any other mans opiSon, dismissing it fl Il diG not square with his own with dcriSire laughter which emphasized his eonh. dence in his own judgment. During the past few years nc became q pub lie figure through his advocacy Of lower taxes and because of his pen chant for expressing his views on sub jects Of public concern.
 strong-willed and determined fighter. with a tongue which spared TO opponent in public debate, he pro- tessed to be the sworn enemy of the so-called silk stocking crowd" 10 whom he never failed to take advan- tage of an opportunity to pay his respects. Despite his fcrvid denun- citations in open discussions. he would meet the objects of his shafts later and address them by their first names in a friendly manner.
 MT, McMahon was news" His statements were frequently printed in the press and were read With interest even by those who violently disagreed with him.
 It is said that Mr. McMahon amassed a fortune in his various business ventures. He was regarded as having the touch of Midas because of his genius for getting financial returns from projects in which he invested During a life which was picturesque in the extreme, he was interested in the theatrical business, real estate, farming and politics. He made many, enemies, but it is doubt full whether they ever disturbed the peacefulness of his slumber.
 P. S. McMahon was q type, rather than an individual. In New Britain, at least, there never was anyone else just like him, and it is probable that there never will be.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22
TO CORRECT \ MISTAKE.

Accidents sometimes happen. even in the best regulated newspapers It is with the deepest contrition that we acknowledge mistake made Tn last Saturdays edition, and we offer our apologies to those concerned The "cut" at the head of the page was not Miss Clara Louise Traut, as we announced. but Mrs. Samuel l.. Fein, of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. rem was Miss sherman. of this city and is the bride of Attorney Fein, ot Springfield Explanations are useless in happenings of this character Two fair young ladies and their pictures are involved. Please bear with us' gentle reader.