davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
The Surrender OF the Rebels In

The Surrender OF Ghe Rebels I'm
Florida.
a lester 70 1Ae CnIe1HHaTt UODJDsTetdL
from Macon, Georgia, says:
The rebel troops In Florida, with all The
public property, were surrendered to Nc
Cook, St Tallahassee on the l0.h day Of
May The number of troops psroled and
already reported is 1900, and will, doubt
less reach 5000 when the returns are COM
plete.
The amount Of property received from
the rebel authorities was: Ordnance stores
40 pieces artillery, $4,000 small arms
450 ssbres, 1878 bsyonets, l 200 cartridge.
boxes, no waist belts, 81 900 pounds lead
2 600 pounds nitre, zoo sets aecoutrementz
10000 rounds artillery ammunition. fxad,
l2l, 800 rounds small ammunition. zoo
pounds musket balls, 325 pixies and lsnces.
beside large amounts Of various other ord
nance stores. Qusrtermaster's stores-7O
horses, 80 mules, 40 wagons, 4 ambulaucss. 8.
also tools Of VARIOUS kinds, with much sta
tionery, clothing, and camp and garrison
equipsge. Commi;sary stores-I7O 600
pounds bacon, 300 barrels salt, $50 barrels
sugar, 100 barrels sirup, 1900 bushels corn.
1l2O0 head Of cattle, also quantities of flour.
ground peas, sc. A large amount of hos
pitsl stores were also turned in to the med
ieal officer, DR.. Chapman.
Totally unserVicesble horses and muIsz
were either exchanged for corn or forape
or loaned TO the eItizsns, subject 70 tbe
order of the Federal authorities,
A memorandum of all the cotton in and
about Tallahassee, Thomasville and AHA.
ny, was taken, together with the names
Of claimants, where, when and BY whom
stored, also the marks on the bales. The
schedule is to be forwarded to the War
Department Numbers were claiming cot
ton which never belonged to them, and
which they evidently could only have taken
possession of by fraud or violence.
Gen. MeCooks method was such as 20
dishArm bitterness. He wss cordially vel
coined by the citizens, who assured him
that there was no longer the least disposi-
tion smsng the people OF Florida TO act in
opposition TO the wishes of the Government
and reconstruction and reconciliation. AZ
the earliest possible moment were most
earnestly desired.
An interesting incident of MeCook's So
journ In Florida was the restoration, for the
first time in that State since the rebellion.
OF that desr old flag, which was raised on
the 18th of May over the old Spanish fort
at st. Mark S, ,2l miles south of tallahassee.
on the coast greeted as it rose, with artillery
and rejoicing. At Tallahassee, over
the Capitol, it was raised on the 27th. on
which occasion were present as Witnesses
of the signal event, several officers of the
navy from the Sycamore and Speriue. AZ
anchor ofSt Marks. At Tallahassee tba
hsg Wss sAluted, Isl it rose in the air with
gun for every State of the undivisible
Union, and st sunset, when drawn down.
with one hundred guns. The soldiers and
negroes we're IN ecstacy; the citizens were
not 50 enthusiAstic, but some Of them re-
moved their hats In token.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
FKOn CAIRO.

CAIRO, June 16.
New Orleans dates of the 10th, gives the
/ following: Governor Murray has called
an extra session of the Legislature, to meet
at Austin, August 9Th. He has also order
ed the election Of delegates to the State
Convention at the same place, July 10th.
and directed the sherifs TO distribute all
COnfederstep property among the people.
The rebel garrison at Brownsville ar
rested General Slaughter and imprisoned
him until he psid them for past services
a correspondence between the Federal
General Brown and the Mexican General
MegiA, gives the latter assurance that the
United States Government will not inter-
fere with Mexican belligerents.
General Brown captured five or six
hundred bales of cotton several hundred
head of horses and mules and q large
drove of cattle.
A fight is reported to have taken place
on the 81 inst- between Cortinas and
Lopez, twenty-five miles above Matsmoras,
In which the latter was defeated. Steps
were being taken for the capture Of Ma
tsmorss by Cortinss and Negrette, they
only waiting the occupation of Brownsville
By the United States forces before making
q movement.
An explosion at Navasots, Texas on the
23d ult, destroyed twenty buildings. Loss
estimated st one hundred thousand dollars.
Several lives were lost.
The rebel garrison of Brownsville left
for their homes before the arrival of Gen.
Brown, refusing to he psroled.
Col Ford escaped to MstsmoIas.
General Slaughter, with about fifty fol-
lowers is somewhere on the Rio Grsnde.
The New Orleans msyorslty question
has been settled by Gen. Oanby appoint
ing H. A. Kennedy.
Cotton depressed, 84935 for middling.
The feet Is dismantled. The gunbosts |
lefs Mound City yesterday for the mouth
of Red River, to tow up the monitors
lying there.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
VOL. XIX---NO. IA

Union troops are to day enroute for Ii
nelghborhOod of the Rio Grande.
In short time % 900 SOuthernOrs from
Texas viii be in Mexico TIE sympathis
Of the lea1iDg men of that party viii no
be with MaXimillian. - I
The steamer General Quitmsp. Oantair
Cannon, arrived from Shervsport tbIl
morning. She brought down to The noutI
of the Red River !, 900 exchan ped nriscn
ers from Tyler Texas.
The Tribuns's Raleigh special SAYS, the
following regiments are to be mustered Out
OF service: =
The l74.h, I7sth, 50th, Ilstha nd I1Itb
Ohio volunteer infantry; 23d and 25ln
Michigan; 10Th and 18th Illinois; sotb
and 65th Indians; 18th Ohio Battery; IO4tb
Tooth, l77th and l03d Ohio Volunteers:
lO3d, 10Th, l17th and 142d New York
2 Sd Pennsylvsnis; 18th and I6Lh Con-
neeticut Volunteers. Besides these whole
regiments there are detachmenta, VARYING
from one man to 300, and odd men from
nearly every regimentin the service. The
former go home as regiments and the re.
mAinder as detsehments.
The Herald's Washington special says:
Mr.. Van Dyck is at present most likely to
receive ths appointment of Assistant Treas
urer, as ne Is strongly urged by the New
York banking interests and has quAliacs-
tions of superior character, as well as q
great practical knowledge of finances.
however, final demonstration is now
making direct on the President, 10 favor of
Mr.. Blaschford in very influential quar-
ter
It is rumored that Mr. Odell will take the
place of Mr.. Dsnnison in the Naval Ofice,
as the Influences that placed him there are
now gone.
1t Is confidently expected that instead of
large return Of our securities from abroad
1t will be quite the other way, and an in
creased demand may be expected.
Many persons here think the best plsn
of governing the South is to make mflits-
~ districts of it for s-time, and keep poll
ties out of the field until matters assume
more definite and quiet shspa.
Accounts from City Point, Va, represent
Agricultural affairs 10 the ada ent counties
IS being In deplorable condition owing
to the scarcity of seed, stock farming uten-
sils and labor. The necessities of the in
habitsnts cannot be more than half sup
piled by the coming crops.
The Herald's Chsttanooea corfespon-
dent says the guerrilla bands who have
been so numerous and pestilent in South
ern Tennessee. Northern Georgia and AL.
sbsma, have quietly dispersed and gone to
their homes. Many Of their men, who
have been guilty of almost every crime
against humanity, now surrender and un-
blushingly ask, and expect amnesty for all
their past enormities,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
OUR YOUNG EnLKS

An Illustrated Monthly Mag dns for Bows s,7
Girls, edited By J. 7. TRJWBRIDGE, GsII,
HAMILTON and LUCY LAROOM Tbis Msoa
klne has already attained 3 circulation unpayaI
lelsd In the history Of magazine hteraturs. W,fb
the tissue Of the prii number Il will have a., -
tabliahed circulation OF 10000 COP es n h. -
daily commanded by both the secular and reljgsc7,-
press; also BY ail persons Interested in tbs $780,,
Of Juvenile Literature, while the eTpr-ssf,v. -
gratihoation the p1btishers daily receive To-, -
rrnts, and also from the Young folks thsr,.s1,ft-
convince Them that the mAgasins ausVers !. 49,
that Il universally felt. IL Is the aim of ~ IT
fishers to make It hrst class M.g.zina IN -
respect, and they will spare neither labor ~
expense in their endeaVora to furnish h 49,.
young readers one whose monthly waits shall -.
always welcome, and shall bs expected witt. pies.
sure. FS-
The stan Of Contributors embrace tle foIlo,-i,,,
among many prominent BameB: Mrs STOWE ri
". LONGFEbL0W, JOHN G. WHTTTIER- q -
HOL4AS, Ma l. n CHILD, Captain MA MAYE :.
REID. --- = =
Terms 81 year. Single numbers 20 esnts s.e,.
AL subscriptions payable in advance spseiIae1
copies Of Our Young Folks will be sent 70 NV NJ.
| drea for % cents each -
JoHE y. AMMOs, at Bakers Book store e5a sB.
perior street, Cleveland being our onIy s6thorzed
Agent Tor the State Of Ohio all orders for The Tra
as well ~ subscriptions should be addressed to him
! tnR-- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young FoIks cent
] 70 any address for IS.
TIOKEOR FIELDS,
! Publishers, Boston.
- AGENTS WANTED IN every city and town
| Tor particulars address J. e. AaMON
mhlIikS Agent 0lsYs.sre d
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
IMPORrANr TESTIMONY.


Among the witnesses examined thi
morning before the Military Commission
for the trial of the assassination onspIra
tors, was Mr.. D. s. Eastwood, employed
in the Ontario Bank, Montreal, who
testified as to Jacob Thompson keeping
his accounts in that Bank. The witness
SAID that Thompson originally made q
requisition on that Bank for $4,000 in
favor of Benjamin Wood, but this was
afterwards changed by direction of Mr..
Thompson in favor of D. s. Gastward.-
The draft for this amount was dated Aug.
10th, 1854, and was drawn on the City
Bank, of New York. The back of the
draft is thus endorsed:
"Psy TO Hon. Benjamin Wood, or order
d. s. Eastwood, B. Wood"
George Wilkes and Abraham D. Russell
testified to the genuineness of the signature
of B. Wood, and further that he (Wood)
was a member of Congress at the time, and
tbst he is also proprietor of the New York
Daily News.
The Court then adjourned until Monday
morning.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE
QUAKERS.
His Opinions on Negro
Suffrage.
RUmOFed Destruction Of the
Bull Bun Monuments.
GENERAL COOPER BREVEFTED.
DANIEL 2. DICKINSON FAVORs
EEGEO SUFFRAGE.
FROM CINCINNATI.
T. l. 81 De-,
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
GENERAL OOOPER BREVEFTED,
FROM cIwcINNArI.
To the Associated Press.
CIEcIEEsTI, June Ie-

CIEcIENkTI, June 16-
The Atlantic anl State LibrargsG2ss...
road commence running two through ex
press trains each way to and from Cincin'
natl, on Monday, 18th inst. Trains leave
New York, via the Erie Railroad, at seven
A. n, and at P NJ, running through to
Cincinnati direct. Returning trains leave
Cincinnati for New York direct, at nine
A N, and ten-thiry P N. -.r ..t f.
These trains make the same time and
connections SIS all other lines and fully
opens the broad gauge railroad between
New York and St. Louis.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
FKOM NEW OKLE ans.

NEW YORK, June 10.
The steamers Evening Star and George
Cromwell have arrived from New Orleans,
which place they left on the 10th, with
$4,000 10 gold.
General Heron has established his head
quarters at Alexandris, LIS and hiss iAsued
al order informing the people that the
emancipation proclamation will be enforced
and recommending freedmen 10 work for
their old masters for wages. He would
soon go to Shreveport.
Il appears that Buekner and Price sur
rendered the troops of the rebel Trans
Mississippi department without the consent
of Kirby Smith, who Issued sn order at
Houston, Texas 10 the effect that he re-
fused to surrender. intending 70 struggle TO
the last for better terms, but having been
abandoned by his Texas troops, he eoun-
seled the rest to return TO their hones and
resume the occupations of peace. It was
reported, however, that Kirby Smith with
$1,000 troops and Sic, 600 900, in gold, had
gone to Mexico
Gov. Murray, of Texas, has called an
extraordinary session of the State Lsgisla-
ture, and ordered the ele -tion of delegates
to the state Convention. He has also or
dered the sherifs to seizs the Confederate
property of the State and divide i. among
the people. These proceedings will doubt
less De q1ashed by Gen. Sheridan.
Gen. Brown has occupied Brownsville
the rebel garrison under Slaughter having
withdrawn, after q row about their pay,
Slaughter had sold a battery of six pieces
to the Mexican Imperial General Megis
for SIX thousand dollars.
Gen. BrJwn had sent letter to Mejis,
notifying him of the desire of our govern
ment to preserve amicsble relations with
the republic of Mexico and enclosing an
extract from the instructions of the United
States Secretary OF State, to the effect that
our government should practice absolute
non-intervention towards Mexico, and
stating tost it would devolve upon him,
BROWN as far ss practicable, to prevent
aid or lupI lies from the United St4tes to
either bellIgeient. Cen. Brown adds that
the troops under his command will not be
permitted in any manner to interfere in
the affairs of Mexico.
A Brownsville letter says that Captain
Jenkins, of the 9Th Missouri Cavalry, is now
a Colonel in the Liberal army of Mexico
Il ssys that steps have been taken by
Cortinss and Negretts which will result N
the fall of Mstamoras.
A fgt occurred shove Mstamorss be
tween Cortinss and the imperial General
Lopez. The former with from two to threC
thousand, and the latter with fifteen hun
dred. Lopez wss driven across the river
but was reinforced in season to check tht
advance Of COrtinss.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
FROM wAsHING RON.

NEW YORK, June l6.
The Posts Washington special says that
General Howard this morning received q
letter from South Carolina, which gives
gratifying account of the colored popu-
lstion, and watch is entirely different from
the statement of the Richmond Republi-
can. Three hundred thousand freedmen
in South Carolina are now industi iously
at work, cultivsting the soil, and 5000
coloreG children are attending schoo
regularly.
At meeting of the cabinet this af!er-
noon every member was present.
The officers in charge of the Quarter
master store house at Nashville, destroyed
by fire, have saved many stores from the
ruins. The loss is nov estimsted at a mil
lion and 8 quarter.
There appears to be a wide difference Of
opinion, even among we'll informed men in
al auR-ta-sI as To tha effect of tlsa Fvnn--
tive Proclamation Of the 18Th inst on the
cotton trade It is thought proper to state
that all restrictions on trade in that article,
east of the Mississippi sre removed, and
the only tax now required TO pay is that of
two cents per pound imposed Dy the Inter
nal Revenue law.
The English and American papers Of
late have much to say in relation TO the
demand of the United States Government
upon Great Britain for indemnity in the
matter of the Alabama &c. Whoever
reads the published Diplomatic correspon-
dence will see that this demand is no re-
cent thing, but has been repeatedly made
from time TO time for the last three years,
Hon. NJ. B. Field terminated his official
duties as Assistant Secretary of Treasury
under very fsliciTious circumstances having
been the recipient on his retirement of
highly fattering and commendstory letter
from Secretary McCulloch, and Of reso-
luton of a similar character from the clerks
and heads of bureaus of the Treasury d.
psrtment, who waited on him for that pur-
pose. hr. Field sssun es his duties as col
lector of the 9th Internal Revenue District
Of New York, on the 1st. prox. ...
Jamaica dates to the 9Th state that se-
we're drought is prevailing The smallpox
is raging IN the parish of s.. Thomas.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
THE RESEWVE CORPs

NEW YORK, June ls.
The Commercials Washington special
says, Governor Fenton, in reply to com
municstion on the subject writes to the
veterans of the Reserve Corps that he hopes
to procure their muster out with the reei-
ments in which they originally enlisted.
Governor Curtin, however, writes that they
must serve out their new term of enlist.
ment In the corps to which they volunteer.
ed
The report that the Bull Run monument
has been defsced and demolished ia contra
dicted.
Ex-Solicitor Chandler entered upon his
duties IS Assistant Treasury to-day. ,,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
FROM WASHT0GTOs

NEW YORK, June 16.
The Worlds Washington special says
Reverdy Johnson's argument in the con-
spirsey case will relate mainly to the iuris-
dlc!iou of the court and it is intimated
that it is so severe TO some Of the members
Of the commission that they will object to
its reception.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
RIRE.

-. DETROIT, June Is.
The west wing of the State Prison at
jackson burned last night. By this FIRE
Austen, TomliDson & Webber, wagon
makers, lose SO, 900, insured SIS 900;
Wilmington, Cooley & Co., farming impls-
meht contractors, $4,000, fully insured !;
Walker Fish, boot and shoe contractor,
$4,000, insured half 1t will cost the State
10000 to rebuild.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

this city, reflects ipjuriously upon Captain
w. A. WsinwTight In charge of the dss-
troyed warehouses. r ALI the books, papers
and accounts are preserved uniDiured.
The origin of the fire was investigated
by the court today.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
a9(IAa


was the mater. Mr.. Grant replied, 81 am
doing nothing for my country. have
been educated st the nations expense; but
hare am doing nothing. I don't know
what to do 1 sm no PolJticisn. don't
seem to be wanted anywhere, yet fee as
if HEeIe fit for something if l could only
ind my place." Mr.. Wsshburne invited
his neighbor to accompany him to Spring.
Held, where an Important consultation was
70 be held at the request Of Governor
stea. On the morning of the fourth day
MI Grant called at Mr. Washburne's
rooms and said to him;-HNobody knows
me here-there is nothing Tor me 70 do=I
am gong home" "Hold On q dsv lopVer.D
said Wsshburne. The next day an i'm
poEtant discussion was held in the council
chamber. At Mr.. Washburne's reouest
Mr.. Grant was called in. He held an in
terview with the State authorities for thirty
minutes, and then vent out As the door
closed, Governor Yates cried oat, Good
God, Wss4burne, who Is this man i?
have learned more about troops in these
thirty minutes than ever knew in all my
life. All can do for him now is to put
Ann on my staff You go home and raise q
regiment and FL commission him as
Colonel" The thiog was done. The rest
OF the story the world knows by heart
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
FORD's THEATRE

The Worlds Washington special says
that Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is at Washington, negos
tiAting for the purchase of FOrds Theatre,
forts conversion into church. i seems
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
GOLD.
NV YoRK. June 16.

=" INV 4VnnI UlLLI0 4Vs
Gold has taken downward turn. Specu-
lation is now entirely on the Bear side and
the prevailing ides among the shorts is
that they will be able to cover at lao.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
TAKING T8E OATH.
= WAsHIHaroN, June is.

WAbHIduIOhI . uu5 10.
Colonel Warning, Of JEFF. Davis Legion;
took the oath here to-day. s'
~ Numbers Of freleased prisoners are arriY-
ing here from Point Lookout, and are
furnished transportation home
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
THELATERERE.

-t e-.cEc-al NASHVILLE, June Is.
The telegram in the New York dis
patches, Of the 18th, relative 70 the fire in
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17
Very truly yours,
FERNANDO VIZ

GrosVenor Hotel, Pimtco, April 26.'
Il Was seen through in a moment. A
goodly number of loyal Americans went
there determine ed to prevent this sneakiDR
effort Of Wood TO be the American repre-
sentative and paragon of patriotism here
(where he has been for two weeksl and
there was in the room, ready for use. 3
certain message of his recommending the
proper and PrsiseWorthy destruction Of
The United States as q good moment for
the secession of New York CITY. When
We had been seated in silence for a few
moments, 3 model waiter of the Grosyernor
Hotel came to the door and proclaimed.
"Gentlemenl the Honorable Fernando
WoodP As that sleek and oily individual
walked in, slow and stately, some one be.
gan TO clap with his shsnds-whersupon ba-
was utterly covered up and hidden away
beneath spontaneous bushes and Kisses from
every throat. Fernando caught the hurri-
cane in his breast, staggered a little, then
went 70 the upper end of the room. Some
one then proposed that he fWood) should
take the chair; but almost before the mo-
ton had passed from his lips, DR.. Black, of
Kentucky, entered the door and called ont.
'GentlGmen, have Just come from the
house OF the American Minister. and
nave message from 3 number Of eminent
Americans there TO those who have gath
cred here DR.. B. then said it was the
opinion Of Mr.. Adams sDd the gentlemen
in consultation with him, that general
meeting of Americans should be held in
St. Jsmes' Hall on Monday evening, and
that it should reserve any minor express
sion until then. Tne Woodits thought
that this meeting might go on: but he aas
interrupted by Call 70 sdiouru. The
next attempt was to thank Fernando Wood
for calling US together, but Rev. Crsymond
J Kennedy, sub agent with DR.. Hsyne for
the freedmen, moInted ehsir, and asked
If Americans needed to thank any man for
calling them together; Whereupon, the
motion to thank not being put the crowd
lett the room to Wood and his lriend. You
may think this manifestation of feeling
harsh, out l assure you that it was what
the human nature of honorable men was
not able tostand, to behold the eountensnee
OF one who has devoted his life to strength
ening the arm that has covered America
with devastation and grief at the very
hour when that arm had filed up the
measure Of .Gsiniquities"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

The Rev. M. d. Conway gives in the
Commonwealth this agreeable sketch of the
late performances Of Fernando Wood in
London Mr.. Wood left for Paris imme-
diately after the play, and, as we learn,
took no part in the meeting called by Mr..
Adsms, our Minister to England:
"You may judge of the scorn with which
the Americans in London read in Thurs
day mornings papers the following notice.
Sal shall be much obliged if you
will state that meeting of the Americans
In London viii be held st this hotel TO-
morrow, at twelve o'clock, with reference
10 some sPpropriAtee expression of sentiment
coneerning the Observation-Disclosures
the United States
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

quite probable that the building will be
disposed of to some religious denomins.
tion.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

OOl0 1914.
New York Centred, s47S; Michigan Cen.
tral 1I12l; Michigan Southern, 65N; Pitts
burgh 6s1Sj Rock Island 995s; North
Western preferred ssh; Canton SsI<
Cumberland 421z; Quicksilvo So; MaripOss
Is.
Market steady. ......
Gold after call I443<.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

D. C. Oskes has been appointed Agent
of Mountain Indians in Colorado, in place
of VIM. Whitley.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-17

IL I. BALDWIN & CO.
lie OPEE THIS DAY;
Plain Colorsd PeTcales,
S4hndB an nadineE,
SAsnd a. Black ana White Checks,
Black end White inch Piaids,
Pearl and Lavender silks,
BlEcs eros rain silks,
Moon on the Lake Mohairs,
Plain White ~ gAndi-s,
FfKursd sWis .ss,
SkiTting Osmbrics
Parfs Hoop Skirts, in the new shape,
ElegaBt Valeneienne Laps,
Poilt Lace CoIlars-BaTgsnB,
PatssoS and sun Umbrsllas. jeli