davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468 Meters).

(468 Meters).
p.m.-Childrens hour, by Peggy
Albion.
s p.m.-"Some Taxes the Motorist
Pays" by NJ o. Eldridge, executive
bile Association.
$40 pm:-Song recital by Kath-
crime Brooks, soprano. Program: (a)
"Se Florinde fedele" (ScarlattD;
OBJ Her Rose" &C. Whitney Coombs):
Co Like the Rosebud" Drank La
s:25 p:m;1Piano recital by Rose
wams teaer Gsorse Hsstae 9 es ROSS s0ss
First i Met You" MARY Turner
Salter); (b) Sweet Be Thy Rest"
Frederic Freund, baritone. Mrs.
Freund at the piano. Program: la)
Autumn" (Roger Quilter); (b) ITO
sbin Paisiss koeep sp 9Glts1p nnen ps Gs0 Me5n
"Anathema" (von Feilitz),
9:05 p.m.-Song recital by Anita r..
Ganges, contralto. George c. Ross at
the piano PTogram: ca since ISh .viOI YoI
Mindful of His own (Mendelssohn) !;
CD out of the Depths (Rogers).
9:20 pm.-Piano recital by Rose
mary Finckel.
9:35 p.m.-Song recital by Harland
Randall. baritone. George c. Ross at
the piano. Program; (a) Homage"
Trouble I've Seen: (c) Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" Cd "Chanson DE
Mai" Rogers).
$50 p.m.-Retransmission of time
signals from y. A. A.
10 p.m.-Song recital by Warren L..
Terry, tenor. George C. Ross at the
piano. Program: (a) Ave Maria
(Kahn); b) "Agnus Del" lBizeD; tc)
Aria from "Rigoletto" (VerdD; td)
Memory (Ganz); (e) oh: Rose
That Lay Upon Her Breast" (Salter).
1915 pm.-Duet by Warren L. Ter
ry, tenor, and Harland Randall.
tenor Program: Aria from La Forza
del Destino" (DonizettD.
Early Program Thursday.
10 a.m-Foreign exchange quota
tions prepared by the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
pm.-Fashion Developments OF
$40 pm.-Farm and home reports.
1920 p.m.-Piano recital by Mar
garet Craig.
3:35 pm.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
3:45 p.m.-song recital by Martin
Hall.
p.mn-Instruction in international
code practice by the engineers OF the
Radio Corporation of America.
p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Early Program Thursday.

8 to 6 p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira: Just Among Home Folks: Almo
Theater organ: news bulletins: mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

KYW-ChicngO (538 Meters).
1850 p.m.--Bedtime story.
8 to 1858 p.m.-Nfusical program
Herbie -Mintz and Sallie Menkes,
pianists.
1905 p.m.-Review of the latest
books by Llewellyn Jones.
Early Program Thursday.
$3.50 a.m.-Late news; financial and
commercial market comment.
IL a.m.-Market reports.
1890 a.m.-Financial news and
Comment
IL noon-Market reports; weather
reports.
l2:S5 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs.
Anna j. Peterson.
i p.m.-Market reports
1870 p.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
p.m.-Market reports
2:20 p.m.-Market quotations
3:l5 p.m.-Late financial comment
and news bulletins.
$3.50 p.m.-Closing stock quota
tions: studio program. -,
$3.50 p.m.-News and sports.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
wEAF-New York t4g: Meters,.

Q p.m.--Abergh's concert ensembl
Arne Arnesen, solo violinist
IL p.m.-Rodemich's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

WHAS-Louisvflle (4OO Meters).
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Mrs. Jane Webster MUIR
rell. -
Evening star., 1923-11-07
KsD-St. Louis (54e MeterD.

WMC-Memphis 600 Meterx).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WBZ-Springfield, Mass. t337
yTafarSN

p.m.-Dinner concert by the WB2
Quintet.
p.m.-"Electric Capacity" by Ed
ward II. Goodrich
1880 p.m.-Twflight tales; What
the Industries Are Doing on Accident
Preventions" by Harold 7. Martin:
humorous program; bedtime story for
growE-ups by Orison S. Marden.
IL p;m.-WBZ Quintet: +. Gorum.
baritone: Mrs. Eleanor Turner La
Zazzera, accompanist.
Early Program Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

WBAP-Fort Worth t47G Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Concert by Mrs
Pearl Calhoun Davis soprano, and a
group of her pupils.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Texas Hotel
Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Early Prorram Thurrday.

WFAA-Dallas (4.8 Meters).
Silent
Early Program Thursday.
l to 1880 p.m.-Address by q repre-
sentative Of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce on Facts About Dallas"
Evening star., 1923-11-07

1855 a.m.-weather reports; mark et
reports. 49,
Evening star., 1923-11-07

WCAP-Chesnpeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
DANCING.
Rightway School of Dancing

5l4 18th St. NV. (Near F..
Private lessons. Fox trot, waits, one-step.
No appointment required. 10 am. to 10 pm.
l0s
Evening star., 1923-11-07

3 to 4 pm.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Follow his Romance Here, Then Watch
For It IN Motion Pictures With
Lionel Barrymore, Alma Rubens
and an All-Star Cast

gave access to them. Michael FOL
lowed this living current into an
enormous haIl. On one side four
large balconies opened out 81 the
terraces and the Mediterranean.
Because Of the war they were
covered with dark curtains Is
hide the light from within. The
wan opposite was adorned with
gigantic mirrors. On the 1Ofty
ceiling seventeen white, fuIl.
breasted caryatids. bending under
the weight Of the roof. supported
the wide bands 81 rock crystal
with electric bulbs which shed !
sort Of moonlight.
Those whom curiosity had 1t.
tracted. passed the first gambling
tables with indifference Every
body was crowding around the
last, the "trsnte e quarante. . It
the foot Of = large picture in
which thrae buxom nudes against
= background Of dark trees ike
those IN the BOboli Gardens rep.
resented the 'E1orentine Graces,s
The great phenomenon was tak-
Ing place there. Cranins his neck
abovs the shoulders Of two sight-
ssers. Michael caught q glimpse
of Alicia seated at the table with
an anxious expression On her face.
All eyes were upon her. In front
OF her were heaps Or banlnotes
and many columns Of chips.
There were hundred-franc ovaIs
and cne-tl1Ousard franc squares,
little cakes cf soap. as they
can the latter ia the language 81
the Casino.
She Sees Michael.
suddenly she raised her head -
though realizing instinctiveIy the
presencs Of some one inter
esting to her. And her eyes fsil
straight on Michael. She greet.
ed him with : happy smile. There
Z : y y 3 n
was the suggestion Or = kiss IN
her glance. And al the people
there. with the submission Of !
mob were dominated BY enthus-
iasm Or amazement, followed her
eyes to see who the man was
whom the heroine was greeting
in this manner.
CopyriRhs, 1918, ~ II. i. DuttOn b Co
All Rights Reserved.
CO BE Continued Tom0rrOWl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

!. When did reckless specuia-
ton in gold cause a BLACK Fri
day" on the New York Stock
Exchange?
2. When was the battleship
Maine blown up?
3. When was the thrilling ad.
venture story Robinson Crusoe"
first published?
4. When was that much-used
antisectic, iodine. discovered7
s. When did Marcus Aurellus
reign as Roman Emperor
8. When was The Origin OF
the Species" published?
Z. When did the San Francisco
earthquake occur2
g. When was gold discovered in
= Colorado?
8. When and by whom was
limelight invented?
10. When was Maryland, My
Maryland" written?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
by WIIIiam Il. Kirk-

+ Z
0UR teacher was telling us
about Jetlusy, the crate
~ newman fault. JelIusy, sed
our t9echer, Il the balm Of the
Uny.vsrst. She sed we shud rite
sumthinE about It, 30 I asked Pa
to help me.
That ID pritty soft for me,
Bobbte, sed Pa. / can rite on
that subjack with crate skin q
vigger, sed Pa. beeIAus I have
saw 20 much ct Jelfdsy on my
1atrney thru life. sea Pa.
50 have I, also, sed Ma.
I shud say you have, sed Pa.
You used to Be awful jellus Of
yure deer old Trend husband. sed
Pa. Dident you. Petty? sed Pa.
Petty Il such q silly naiTn, sed
Ma, ! wish you wuddent call me
Petty.
Paws & think. sed Pa. Do yOu
not recall the old days when !
was the yung q. dashing man
about town. ssd Pa. You used TO
think ali the gurIs was fond OF
me. sed Pa. 4 you were a cleer
thinker at that. sed Pa,
How silly, sed Ma. 1 newer
thot that,
We will not enter into q long
disoushun az to that, sed Ma,
But I am not Of a jelius mater.
Ma Ged. The way I figger, sed
Ma. II / am not the Inoast at
traotiV lady in the wurld to my
husband, thare is no use mOap-
ing about it, sed Ma.
What is it, meaping2 I sed,
Brooding, sed Ma,
What Is 1t, brooding7 i sed,
Going to the roest, ware all
yung lads about yure age slnud
be at this time of the mite, sed
Pa, Now ciese yure littel trap,
Robbie, sed Pa, & go to bed, sed
Pa.
All CRATE men went te the hay
early wen thay was yung, Scd
Pa. If you want to be a CRATE
man, Bobbie, sed Pa, go to bed
erly. Wen you git to be CRATE
you wont have a chanst to go to
bed erly. Beeing CRATE is hard
& tire-sum & thankless job, 0ed
Pa. All, well do I know Il, sed
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

His brains had been scattered ID
shreds on the green baize and on
the faces Of his neighbcrs. ana
even On the froclx coats cf the
crouplers. Tnere are always peC-
pie who have no tact, and who
do not know how to behave in
good society. But attendants
emerged from the wall, carried
away the corpse and cleaned the
blood from the carpet ana table.
shortly afterward from ths oval
of people crowding against the
green table the consecrated words
arose: 'sFaikes vos 5eux = vos
1sux sont fatts3 Rien ne Va
plus. e
The Prince recalled the famous
suicide bench in the gardens Of
the Casino. II was al . nAaea-
zine yarn. No such bench had
ever existed. When several per-
sons kflIsd themselves on the
same bench the adtninittratiC
had its position changed iSnme-
diateIy! Besides, the number 81
suicides was much exaggerated.
There were two 81 three each
year, no more. According to Cas-
tro, ii Was no longer the fad to.
KIN ones SELF at Monte Carlo. 1T
showed An objectionable lack Of
.aste. The proper thing to ~
vas to 80 8 long way OF ana
disappear without making any
connaotiOn.
Kindly Advice.
Beside. the house police w4re
quick to detect thoss who wers
IN despair. such people received
! railway ticket at once and they
were advised to KIN themselves.
like good fellowS. IN MarseiIles; 4
not 50 far away, 1t least IA Nice
or Mentone.
Michael was near the suicide tn.
bic, close to the entrance to the
private rooms. when he noticed
certain commotion in the crowd.
Groups were seeking one another
% exchange news. The old pa4
irons were moved by professional
feeling. Something important wes
going on. The prince knew the
meaning Of these sudden bursts of
curiosity; q player was winning
or losing III remarkable fashion.
He heard tstinctly . name
that brought n to attention.
''The Duchess de Delille-two
hundred thousand francs
All those who had permission to
play In the private rooms hurried
toward the large glass door which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
By Blanche Silver.
The FoolIsh Little PolIywOes.

TMG g0OAASu AlAbtAO OAAJ WVS0e
~ OWN in an old mill pond in
Spain there Once lived .
family Of polIywoEs. These.
foolish little fellows were to be
pitied. They had no mother to
guide them or tell them right from
wrong. They spent most Of their
time teasing the water folk that
lived in the same pond.
"a pollywog's q pollywcg, no
matter where you put him." laugh
Cd THY Turtle. ''I'm glad watch
over my children until they're old
enough 70 take care Of themselves.
why, IL I were Mrs. Toad. ia 50
Wild with the thought Of what -
MRS. Toadg' cried one Of tho
pollywcgs who had overheard her.
''What has MrD. Toad to do with
az? She lives cut In the meadow,
I heard old Green Frog say"
''YOu Silly Thingg'
'eYou silly thing, Mrs. Toad II
your mother, just as sure, % I'm .
turtle" Mrs. Turtle replied. Every
tadpole In here -'
"We're pollywogs, corrected our
impudent poIlywoB. II don't like
to be called q tadpole. I'm polly
wog, and I'm proud Of it. II Mrs.
Toad is my mother, I'm proud OF
her, too, I guesG she knows what
she's doing Or she wouldn't leave
ua to take care of ourselves" and
away he whisked through the wa
ter, Tapping his little tail as hard
as he could.
He swan right ever te where his
playmatSS were.
SAY" he laughed merrilF, flip
ping enc Of the pollywogs with his
tail, ibid yeu know, who your
mother was or is?"
II certainly do replied the
pollywOg. mrs. Salamander, of
COURSE"
Nothing e. 20 sort" replied
the impuder bOllywog. ''xour
mother was . toad. A common old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

though toward a miraculous bath,
he excused them pityingIy. What
other pleasure was. there left FOR
them on earth? How else was it
possible for them to fill the eTnpti-
ness Of their lives, prolonged 50
tenaciously?
The Demon Of Hope.
What he could not understand
was the intense attitude. the hard
faces of the other gamblers who
were healthy and strong. Young
men moved among the women
around the tables with hostile
brusqueness. quarrelling with
them harshly and treating them
like enemies.
Women suddenly lost their grace
and freshness, becoming strangely
masculine as they looked at the
rows of cards OF trente ct qua
rante and the mad whirI Of the col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
GOOD NIGHT STORIES

!. toad that lives in the meadow

! toad that lives in the meadows yon-
der"
Then If that's the case,~ re-
piled the pollywog. "I'm going
out and live with her. And he
hounced up to the bank and lay
deep in the mud with just his
funny little head sticking IN
above the waters surface. Every
time the waves washed M IN Z
ripple. the poIlywoe would breathe.
Before long he could stay IN
above the water quite q while.
For every day his air-breathing
became better. One day his play
mate found him buried IN the
mud. and he grew quite excited.
why. Pollywog." he cried,
touching his playmate's sills.
''your gills have begun to shrink.
you have stayed out OF the water
too long. I'm afraid you win al
shrivel up II you don't get down
under the water" And he triad
to pull his friend under the water
again. Much to his establishment
he found that his friends body
had grown quite q bit longer. ana
four little feet that acted Tor
paddles had grown out on him.
"What has happened to your
''Why, the very thing that
should happen 70. every salaman-
der pollywog," snapped Mrs. Tiliy
Turtle. That's what comes from
children being left alone to shift
for themselves. / don't suppose
you knew some day you'd turn
into a toad"
t'That's just IT," laughed the
silly pOllywOg, 'T thought all
pollywogs turned into froga or
toads. So you're q salamander. I
was in hopes you ware q toad,
80 we could go cut tnta the
world together"
Just then he felt very queer,
and, sure enough, his tail dropped
off. and for the first time In his
life POilywog discovered he had
legs, and by the time young Sala-
mander was ready TO Journey cut
into the meadows tho young toad
was ready, too. and away they
went
rnnvri1hA fa6a Nv, NRa~v.o. 49, yn..e,,r.
Service, Inc.
Another Entertaining Story To
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

ored wheel. Their gestures were
those of prize fighters. Their
mouths were drawn. There was
a look Of fierceness in their eyes.
As though warned instinctively
Of this Transformation, no sooner
did they tear themselves away
from the tables than they took
out vanity Cases, the little mir
ror, the powder and the rouge to
correct or efface the passing raw
ages of the play.
Occasionally a little bell would
sound, rung by one Of the en-
ployes in black frock coats who
directed the playing. A chip, a
coin or q bank note had fallen
under the table. Suddenly, with
the promptness Of a scene shifter
waiting behind the stage, a lackey
dressed In blue and gold uni
form appeared. carrying dark
lantern and q hook to- rufnmage
about among the playersN feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
YOUR BEAUTY
: SERIES OF AUTHORITATIVE ARTICLES

the Titan type. In any event
Natures message to you is clear
so don't try to change your
type. You can't anyway, but
you can bring out your natural
beauty UNNECESSARILY by dressing
In the colors that are rightly
yours.
Keep to the tints of your eyes
and hair In choosing your cos.
tunes and you can't go wrong.
OF course. the cream or pale pink
Of your skin also, stressed In
your white or pale pink frock will
prove entirely harmonious. And
black, which 10 the absence Of
color, viii. by contrast, bring out
your vivid coIoring II you are
healthy and therefore. vivid.
A visit to good art gallery is
IN hour well spent as an aid in
your beauty quest. for the great
painters Of the world know color
secrets perfectly and in painting
women they never fail to portray
them in the surroundings and
clothes that are rightly theirs to
complete their beauty.
Study your type OF woman as
you find her portrayed in the
work Of some great master. OBJ
serve the colors In her frock and
hat, her sunshade. her slippers,
and when next you buy an eve
ming gown or an office frock. fol-
low the color combinations that
you observed in that fine por-
trait Of your own type.
If you do. and supposing. also,
that you use intelligent common
sense In choosing colofs that are
appropriate to your surroundings
as well, you will be astounded at
your gain IN attractivenesS and
charm.
And by dressing in the right
colors you win add to the happi.
ness of all with whom you come
In contact. who will find JOY and
inspiration In the perfection of
your beauty.
| Copyright, 1923, by Premier Eyndi-
cate. Incl
The next article will deal with
making your eyes really lovely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
(Ala
all ito

ings, and even trap doors, Ike
the stage FOR q comedy Of magic
-all for the sake of immediate
service. and to avoid any annoy
ance to the patrons.
Many a Suicide.
Sometimes an invalid tainted ct
the table or fell dead. through
too violent emotion. Immediately
the wan would open and eject
two attendants with q stretcher,
who would cause the troublesonne
body to disappear az though By
enchantment. Those at the adj
joining table would scarcely have
q chance to be aware Of II.
At other times it would be .
suicide. Lubimof knew . table
called the suicide table, because
an EngIishman had killed himself
there in n1elodramatic fashion,
shooting himself with pistol
when he had lost his last penny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

10 IeStoruay SucSL1OnB.
1. On April IS. 1775, the famous
ride OF Paul Revere took place.
q. The statue Of Venus de Milo
was discovered In 1920, on the
island of Melos.
s. "The House Of the Seven
Gables" Hawthorne'S novel. was
published in 1851.
4. Herod reigned as King of
Judea from 40 to B. C.s
s. matchmaking was invented
by John Macadam In 1919,
9. Our patriotic song. Hail
Columbia" was written by Jo-
seph Hopkinson in 1776.
z, The famous Irish potato
famine occurred in iS45,
8. The centennial arch at Wash
ington Square was erected in
1890,
8. Ulysses q. Grant was presi-
dent of the United States from
1869 to 1877.
10. The Phi BETA Kappa So
eiety was founded at William and
Mary College, Virginia, in 1776.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

: Monte Carlo, the last spot on
earth sim able to remind them of
the splendors of sixty years be.
fore.
Michael observed with fresh In
terest the various parasites who
lived by clinging to the gearing
Of this terrible machine. feeding
on the crumbs 1t pulverized. He
became interested In the crowd
which was always apparently the
same, though always with dis
tinct individuals. There were
some who walked along leaning
on canes, fnvaIids' canes tipped
with rubber the only kind al
lowed in the gaming rooms for
fear Of quarreis.
He noticed. anenic women hob
bling slowly along. gentlemen
leaning on the arms Of tan,
robust fellows IN braided uni
forms, who led them in q fatherly
fashion toward the roulette wheels
and eased them into their chairs.
A few paralytics arrived at the
foot OF the stairway IN their little
carriages like children's carts,
end thence were carried on hand
chairs through the rooms to their
favorite spots.
At certain moments Ii seemed
as though the gambling hall were
a famous health resort, or place
Of miracles like Lourdes. They
came just a. incurable fnvalids
come to ether places. ifnpelled by
a last hope; but in this case the
hope was not for health. THAT
was the least OF their cares.
What galvanized them here was
the hope Of fortune. dreams Of
wealth. As though riches would
be of any service to these poor
bodies lacking all the appetites
which make life pleasant!
Mentally the Prince summed up
all human passions in two pleas.
ures which are the springs of all
action-iove and gambling. There
were people who experienced
equally the attraction of them
oth-Castro. for example. He
himself had been interested only
in love and could not understand
the pleasures Of gambling. Never
when he had got up from the
gaming tables-each time with
winnings-had he felt any temp
tation to return. But looking on
these ailfng people, some Of them
very aged, on those incurables,
all Of them dragging themselves
toward the roulette wheel, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

until he found the lost object.
The discipline observable in
these vast rooms was like That Of
a warship, where everything is in
it's place and every man at his
post. In order to make sure that
everything was going properly va.
rious respectable gentlemen with
decorations on their coat lapels
walked back and forth among the
tables, with the air Of officers on
duty.
Whenever voices were raised
these men appeared with rapid
strides, to cut short the argu-
ments in some tactfu1 manner.
when two gamblers claimed the
same bet they Immediately settled
the dispute by paying both. The
money would finally come back to
the house anyway!
According to Attic, the Casino
was honeycombed in all directions
with secret galleries, hidden open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

.tzi Of the Most Beautiful
snHs' Women Of the Day.
rw AVE you ever made a
study Of color? Have you
IL ever made it a point to
observe the combinations which
Nature employs In painting the
flowers and leaves and the land
6capes Of the varying seasons?
II you have, you know how
cunningly she blends tints and
ahades which perfectly harfnonize
and express significant mes
sages.
The delicate lavender and pale
eTgens Of lilacs, with hints Of
pale pink in bud tips-wanat
could be q more perfect combi-
nktton ana express more Of the
6hynAaa and sweetness OF young
ltEa?
The crimson ana gold ana
brown Of fall foiliage-mark how
they harmonic and tell a story
Of the richness Of deep maturity.
Even a snow scene lie made up
0fsmyriaA lavender and blue and
tray shadows that tell Of calm
pUibe and restfulness.
LIVERY girl 10 like q flower.
You, for instance, have your own
F5Fe, exquISitely delicate SYM
pfTony Of cdoring. Nature has
tod you quite Enthusiastically:
ssHnGy dear child, with your blue,
btue eyes and spun gold hair,
you shall express purity and
Sunshine. Your lips shall suggest
flfg'warmth Of love and your pink
cheeks the freah lovliness Of
young lifs."
Or maybe her message 80;
You. my daughter, have in
your eyes the brown OF the sun.
1it autumn foliage and your hair
suggests the rich loyl!ness Of the
year with the sun gitnting
through II ALL"
Or perhaps you are Midnight'e
daughter, with the witchery and
: mystery Of your womanI1cod ex
pressed In deep black tresses
or you may be the red rose Of