davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
CT. AGNES HALL.
A MEXICAN CONSOLIDATED
IA FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO.,
BATE & PINKHAM ATTACHMENT.
INSTANTANEOUS CANNoT LEAK on
ITS POWER,

The same as supplied the Boston and New
York Fire Department.
These ExtinguIshers are free from every OBJ
lection, and having the new Bate & Pinkham
Attachment, the pressure is not generated until
required for use, consequently cannot leak out
its power.
They are simple in construction. canpot get
Of order, and are easily worked by man, woman
or boy.
They have already saved over 500 buildings and
property amounting to many millions of dollars.
The Fire Insurance Companies endorse them
and reduce their premiums when property is pro-
tected By these machines.
Boston, Nov. %, 1869.
AM. Coz. FIRE ExT'R Co.:
Gentlemen,-Having regaiDed possession OF our
entire mandatory, we shall require twenty
more fire extinguishers making fifty in alb,
which you will please furnish at your earliest
convenience.
We are pleased to testify, for your own, or the
information of other parties liable to suffer losses
by fire, that your extinguishers have twice saved
our mandatory from partial destruction, the
last time within a few weeks
We have every confidence in the value Of the
machines, having witnessed the practical opera
ton of them in the two cases of real fire as above
referred to.
= CHICKERING & SONS.
To d. MILES, Esq, Treasurer, Water Street,
Boston.
SoUTHBR1DGE, Mass, Nov. "a.
D. MILES, Esq, Am. Con. Fire Ext. Co., Boston:
Dear Sir-Fire Caught in our picker room at
about half-past ten o'clock this A M, and the
room was Immediately filed with dense smoke.
An Extinguisher was at once taken, a stream
turned on, and in q very few minutes every spark
of fire was out. We consider this fair test, and
think the Extinguisher performed all that is
claimed for it; at least, We are so well satisfied
with il that you may send US three 49, machines
in addition to the three we now have, and alto,
one dozen extra charges. Send us No. EXtln-
Suisher. Please forward at once and 9blige.
Yours truly, CENTRAL MILLS co.
Nov % 1860
ID. MILES, Treas:
Dear Sir,-Please send our Fire District six
charges for the Fire Extinguishers bought of
you in June last. The ExtInguishers did good
service at a fire some days since. Send at once
and Oblige,
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES r. FIELD,
For Fire District No. !.
All parties warned against buying or using
Fire Extinguishers OF any kind, in which Water
impregnated with Carbonic Acid Gas is used as
the distinguishing element, except those manu-
factured by our Company, or others duly licensed
and authorized by US, pain of immediate
prosecution for infringement.
rs S.nd tor Circular. Agents wanted
PRICE LIST.
No. ,, Iron Exiting uisher with Bate & Pink
ham attachment, $50 90
No. ?, Copper, do. do. IS 90
Charges, rs
Our customers who have the Rxtinguisher
cost of 50. 49, ~
AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED FIRE EX. co.
g. Water Street, Boston, Mass.
PRI>DLE. BUREHAM s. TEMPLE, Agents, Rut-
land, Vermont.
dec2d&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

FAST WALLINGFoRD.- donation for
the benefit of Rev. Mr. Euwright, was
holden at the Hotel Hall, last Thursday
evening, which, notwithstanding the in
clement weather, called together goodly
number of his parishioners and friends. A
bouutiful collation. was served, and very
pleasant visit WAS had by all.
The B tptist church are considering
the question of extending n call to the
Rev Mr.. Archibald If Bristol. to become
their pastor
The citizens ot this place have ur-
ganized a lyceum, with board of efficient
officers, which is being well supported.
The Attendance OF the many who feel an
interest in the suoers$ at 1t, giving W.
think, the nrce-enry encouragement ia
ensure irs hpirg cnntin,.'d during the
winter.
Our winter -"lool i under the guild
anCe and instruction of Mr. Oscar Ii.
Clark and Mss M,ry Fletcher. progress
ing nneiN, WI" @'''A y """''"i - 9'''1
airs, who are, we lcAru, making rapid pro-
gress with their studies. and promise still
greater proficiency in that direction.
The recent fall of SNOW although
light, is nevertheless, Judging from APP
pearances, hailed with delight by those
having wood and lumber to draw to this
station, as we'll by those who rejoice at
the sound of the merry merry" sleigh
bells.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

PROCToRsvILLE.-Mr Gordon Iverson
will lecture before the Proctorsville Lii
brary Association, at the NJ. E Church,
on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst.
Seats free. From the acknowledged
ability of Mr.. Iverson as lecturer a fnll
house is anticipated.
Several Of the persons injured at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

DEMoREsT's MAGAZINE.-The january
number of Demorest's Magazine, just re-
ceived, in addition to unusually holiday
attractions, has a fine steel portrait of both
Mr.. and Nine. Demorest. The rich dis
playof novelties offered in Demorest's
Monthly would seem tGbe enough to secure
circulation Sufficient to satisfy its pub
fishers, but in addition we see they pro-
pose to give a very laage and fine engrav-
ing to each subscriber, valued at at SO.
Address Demorest's Monthly, S3S Broad
way, n. Y. Price So per year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
Another Bank Robbery.
THE NORTH ADAMS SAVINGS BANK
ROBBED.

THE NORTH ADAMS SAVINGS BANK
ROBBED.
The burglars seem to have organized a
raid upon the country banks. Some two
weeks since the Schoharie County Bank
was robbed last week the Glen's Falls
Bank was plundered of upwards of $780,
900 in money and bonds; and now we
learn that the North Adams Savings
Bank was also entered by burglars some
time between Saturday night and Monday
morning and robbed of $4,000 in govern.
ment bonds. The following particulars
of the robbery are communicated in a
special dispatch to the Troy Times:
NORTH ADAMS, Jan. 10.
The North Adams Savings Bank was
entered by burglars between Saturday
night and this Monday morning, the
safe opened and United States bonds to
the amount of $4,000 taken therefrom.
A dark lantern, hammer, bars and gloves,
belonging to the thieves, were found i'll
the building. The tools were stolen from
the railroad company. No trace of tie
thieves as yet, w. K. Is
These robberies ought to induce the ut
most vigilance on the part of the officials
of country banks 1t is evident the burg
lars engaged i'll them are not only bold
and determined operators, but that they
are engaged III "a grand raid upon al
banks which AFFORD tn" least encourage
ment to the success of their schcmes. We
earnestly recommend alt bank officials in
the country towns around Troy to be on
their guard against the incursions Of the
robbers.
Horace GREELEY ON FARMING --
Mr.. Greeley purposes to write series Of
essays on Farming, to be published each
week during 1870, /, the Tribune The
essays will all appear in the Daily, Semi
Weekly, and Weekly editions of The Tri-
bune. He meass to demonstrate that
Agriculture III the future is certain to be
very different from what it has been in
the past, and hopes to embody words of
cheer az we'll as hints for guidance to the
future farmers of our country. The
Weekly Tribune of Jan. contained the
first essay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

NEW CHRoMo.-Willlams s. Everett
of Boston, have recently brought out a
ress ohgomo Vi "Dotty Dimple," after an
original picture by Mrs. Elizabeth Muir
ray, who, while travelling in Conway, N.
H., was attracted by the beauty of one of
those animated pictures of health which
meet you at the road side and solicit your
pennies4 exchange for their berries.
Mrs. Murray made sketch of the child
on thY spst, and Dubois has reproduced
it in admirable style. twill become very
popular.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

Watkins hall on the 28th ult. are still
suffering from their wounds. Mrs.
Walker, the wife of the son of the hotel
proprietor, is unable to sit up for any
length of time. Miss Marsh of Eairhaven
was seriously injured, as we understand.
Mr.. Hulett of Chester, who has been laid
up since the affray, is mot dead, as ru-
mored, but gaining.
PERKINsvILLE.-On Sunday, Jan. Sd,
Rev. Mr.. Cudworth, pastor of the Baptist
church, as usual, gave statement OF the
deaths in Perkinsville and vicinity, en-
bracing about one-half the population OF
Weathersfeld. Six persons have died,
one aged SO, one 80, one 70, one 70, one
81, and one under 80 years. The first
four had moved into the place within a
few years, having spent most of their lives
elsewhere. The other two had formerly
resided here but were taken sick while re-
siding away and came home to die with
their friends .
There is hardly snow enough for
sleighing. Thermometer, January 10th,
12o above zero, the coolest for three
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson preached in the
Methodist church Sunday evening, 10th,
inst, and administered the ordinances of
baptism and the Lords Supper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

S A NJ u CT WI IN L,
celebrated in Spain and Portugal for its beneficial
qualities, highly esteemed by eminent physicians,
used in Europe and American Hospitals and
by the first families in Europe and America.
Excellent Tor we * and debilitated persons, the
aged and infirm, improving the APPETITE and bene-
fitting ladies ami children.
as a DIURETIC
it imparts healthy action to the kidneys, an6
urinary organs, very beneficial in dropsy, gOu'
and rheumatic affections.
ALSO,
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE
is pure juice of the oporto Grape, recommended
by Physicians possessing medical properties su.
perior to California or imported wines.
~ None genuine unless the signature of GAL
FRED sPEER, Passaic, N. j." is over the cork o
each bottle.
For sale by Druggists and town Agents, WIZ
also sell speer's Standard Wine Bitters.S
A SPEER, Proprietor,
Vineyards, Passaie, New Jersey.
JOHN La F0Y, Paris, Agent for France.
SS:d&weowly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

HOUSES FOR SALE IN WAL
IL LINGFORD.

One two story house and lot with good out
buildings,-fr plenty, Sc, situated on Main
street. Price only 81, 50O-on easy terms OF pay
ment.
Also-Three new Cottages River street be-
ing, being the only ones left nnsold from the ten
houses put up one year since, the other seven
sold and occupied of these are located OPP
posite the new Fork Factory, soon to be in opera
ton. These are convenient for the aecommoda-
ton of workmen, or for taking boarders, and will
be sold at the low price of 81 500 EACH or with an
additional lot adjoining each for $500.
Apply to either G.. Nj. TOWNSEND, or
FRANKLIN POST.
Wallingford, Jan. 6, 1870. d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
SPEER'S SAMBUCI,
CATAWABA, PORT, GRAPE AND
p SHERRY WINE.

The above Wines are made by Mr.. Speer, who's
They are well established and long known b,
the Medical profession the most reliable anc
valuable wines to be had.
Sambuco of Portugal, the great remedy for
kidney affections, rheumatism and jail chronic
complaints. 80 zS4l A-zsAa sk
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
Vermont Dairymen's Association.
Meeting at 81. Adams, Jan. 18Th, goth, 21st
PROGRAMME.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10Th.

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 18th.
21-2 o'clock-Opening address by the
President.
3 o'clcck-Address on the objects and
method OF investigation necessary to the
full and profitable development of the
dairy interests of Vermont, by DR.. Mid
dleton Goldsmith of Rutland.
Z o'clock-Address on dairy farms and
dairy management, by Hon x. A. Will
lard, dairy editor of 1.-THE Rural New
Yorker, formerly of the Utica Herald.
Mr.. Willard will discuss at length the
factory or associated system of dairy
management.
THURSDAY, JANUARY goth.
10 e'clock-Discussio1s on various top
les relating to the management of farm
diaries, such as deodorizing and cooling
milk; cheese making; the construction
and ventilation of milk rooms; the man.
ner of setting milk for cream; the time
when milk should be skinned should
cream be permitted to sour before being
churned ? on sailing and packing butter !;
on salt; on butter and cheese pack
ages; and on any other subject pertain
ing to the general objects of the assooia-
ton.
2 o'olook-A report and discussion on
marketing dairy products, to be opened
by Hon. 81. E. Royce of st. Adams,
7 o'clock--Hon. Henry Lane of Corn
wnll, will read paper on the cultivation
of the sugar beet for stock feeding, to be
followed by discussions
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st.
10 o'clock-Address ON stock breeding
and stock feeding, by Hon. Geo. B. Lor-
ing, President of the New England Agri-
cultural Society, and President of the
Massachusetts and New Hampshire Milk
Producers Association, to be followed by
discussions.
2 o'clock Unfinished business and dis
cussions.
1t is expected that several gentlemen
from abroad will be present and take part
in the discussions, and we have reason to
hope that Hon. Horatio Seymour, Presi-
dent of the American Dairymen's Asso-
citation, or Hon. Thos G. Alvord, Vice
President, will be present and address the
meeting at some time during the session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
Enn DOLLARS WILL

wv forfeited by DR.. L. Dix II falling !,
cure in less time than any other physician. co..
shectually and permanently, With lesS ressysinf
from occupation or exposure to al ~szthsT, sit
pure and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITE
Their effects and conseQ uencssf
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIok
Incident 70 married and single ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DIsORDERsi
mercurial affections, eruptions and all disease O
he skin, ulcers Of the nose, throat and basI
1imples on the face, swelling Of the joint a.
gousness, constitutional and other wss knsssss &
gouth and the more advanced, at all zgss, q
BOTH SEXES. SINGLE Or MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
Hettt advertisements.
NTANHOOD---HOW LOST, HOW

They are not vile Fancy Drink.
noy20d&Wl2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
"a For all the purposes of a Laxative Medicine

Perhaps no one medi'
cine is so universally
required by every body
as a cathartic,n nor was
ever any before so uni
versally adopted into
use, in every country
and among all Glasses,
as this mild but Ell.
Gent purgative Pill
The obvious reason is,
that 1t is a more reli-
a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

A vi
debiht
vain e
SIMPLE |
70 his
zsNa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13

APPoINTMENT.-Wil J. Walker
has been appointed night policeman by
the Board OF Trustees
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
Put Under Bonds Not to XIII II fm.
self

A dispatch from Worcesterf Mass,
Gays: -.
A few days ago one John G. Denqa
attempted 10 commit suicide by shooting
himself. He failed in his design, how
ever, being only slightly injured, and
an attempt was made to hush up the
affair. But the would-be suicide has won
a notoriety which be evidently little an
ticipsted. 1t is known that in England
it is an offense at common law for per-
son to attempt suicide, and instances
have occurred where the parties have
been held for such offense. In the early
colonial times the common law OF Eng
land was adapted to Massachusetts,, but
il is stated there never has been an in
stance in this State where it has been
appIied in cases of attempted suicide.
This afternoon, however, Dennis was ar
raigned before Justice Williams, on the
charge of attempting to commit suicide.
The defendant pleaded gully" but the
Municipal Court having no jurisdiction
Of the offense, he was ordered 10 give
recognizances, with securities, in 5000
for bis appearance at the May term OF
the Superior Cours
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
Hidden Treasure.

The San Francisco Call contains
quite lengthy narrative, said to have
been told by an old Spsnierd, in refer
ence to SIS, 900. 900 10 gold, which he re-
ports was cached oD the Isthmus OF
Panama many years ago. From the CAL
we coudense the following: II appears
that aa late as l840 there lived in Havana
an old soldier, who belonged to the Span
isb army at the time of the insurrection
in South America, and who formed part
of detachment of troops detailed to
convey from Panama to Chsgres treas
ure valued at more than fifteen millions
of dollare. After the departure of the
detachment from Panama, the revolu-
ton broke ont on the sthmus, and the
soldiers knowing that they we're pursued,
and feeling without hope of being able to
protect the treasure, they buried it. They
thea hid in the vicinity, expecting that
in q few days the trouble would subside,
and that they might proceed on their way
with their gold. But at the end of fifteen
days their provisions gave out, and act
wishing to perish of hunger, they re-
solved to fight their way to Chagres,
where they weuld obtain reinforcements.
Two days after they left they we're met
by large force of insurgents. A fight
ensued, and all out two men of the de-
tachment were killed. They managed to
escape, and ip travelling by night and
resting oy day they succeeded in reaching
Chsgres, which they found in possession of
the insurgents. They managed TO swim
off to an English brig lying in the stream
and boundifor Santiago de Cuba. The
Captain kindly received them on board,
and, upon learning their condition, se-
creted them on his vessel for several
days, and when he set sail he agreed 10
convey them to the port where he was
bound. On the voyage, one Of the
soldiers. worn out by the safferings he
had endured on the isthmus, died, and
the other, the only surviving man of the
convoy that left Panama with the
Aeasure, reached Havana, where be re-
sided until lS42, when death called him
AWAY. Many times during his residence
IN Havana did this soldier eutreat the
tidhon Poujol, and another patron, to
convey him to Charges, promising to re
veal to them the exact spot where be and
bis companions had buried the treasure.
The patrons, who we're both aged men,
having no knowledge of the isthmus,
would not hazard themselves in a voyage |
which was considered extremely perious. |
Another objection they raised was that,
being Spaniards, they would surely be
murdered by the inhabitants. Poujol, |
who had never been in the isthmus, was
1nahle IN name the pxant lncalitv px.
planned to him by the soldier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
0rin Sage, Of Ware, Masssch9aslIs

o,;, Sage. of Ware, Massachusetts
,;ysn $50, 900 to found professor
has Wjllisms College, and the Szo'-
ship ID .sasy to secure the State dona-
900 GOO 1Scss of $50. 100 has also been obtained
'iOa o. 49, :, nd up in church, near
New Yors on su 7dsy, sIs ,sl.prom Pro0,'fS from
s.ss.n the, ,h' sse sss was ~ I'D Of the A''0'
ciaied Press. Maria Roze.
The young aud beautiful ; .lecess at
vbo lsiely woa such grand So - sud.
,ha ~ Imperial Opera in Paris, nSs .,nsl
Ssnlr & retired. 40 adverse an1 ~
uss o.;,;s;sn il saiS 10 have disgustsa ns',
Amap died at wintersst, lows, e1Sr' aSo.
n.oni;ar % circumstances, a few days IN. .bs
A v;gilance COMMITTEES took h'm y c.on,
q 49, ~ 70 wash him, when be escaped 'rOss o.s
,bsn, ~, and vent under the ice sno ,s.'s 80
Srownsd ,r, He had been taking 3 ia''De'
bo-se without asking for II a al
ss;s a Baptist to q Methodist; 7,
don't like your church government. ..,c,
isu's simple enough there ! ,oO .oOs i" re-.
machinery about H. y 49, 49,. ms.
plied the Methodist, Eve have more |" K (
chinery than you; but then, you SCI; !, :
deu'l take near 90 much water 70 iuD -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
A maniac Attach. q PRIEST

A German named John Schmidt, in
the town of Newton, who keeps small
store on Jackson avenue, about one mile
from Hunters Point, has been ailing for
some time, and was lately confined TO his
bed. One day last week, while afflicted
with violent paroxysm, be escaped from
the house, taking with him Ratchet.
On gaining the street, he few at young
girl just passing, and would have, probs
bly,, killed her if he had not been caught
and disarmed by some neighbors at
tracted by her cries. A few days after
this be again got out of the house, and
assaulted carpenter passing st the time
with bis tools, and grabbing q saw, bit
him violently over the head, ipjuriDg
him. This time he was again dissrmed
by some neighbors, ami conducted to his
house. On Saturday last his wife, think
ing that be was in dying state, as he
was fast sinking, sent for the priest, who
answered the summons.
Immediately on the priests entry into
the supposed dying mans chamber. h.
seemed suddenly to be imbued with
demon, for jumping from the bed he
seized an ak and rushed at Father Marco,
who could barely keep out of his way.
Chairs, table and furniture we're indis.
destroyed by the infuriAted
man in his attempt to murder the priest.
At length, becoming so enraged at bis
want of success, be laid himself open TO
attack, aud Father Marco dealt him a
blow with piece of the brokea furniture !
which emporsrily disabled the msdmsn,
and enabled him TO escape from the room.
Some half dozen men were called in, and !
after long time we're enabled to disarm
and tie him with some rope, but it wss |
only for an instant that he was subdued,
be soon broke the ropes, swapping them
Is if they we're nothing but threads. 40 /
officer was finally called ib. and be was
handcuffsd and lodged in AstoriBl jail.
The escape of Father Marco seems TO
have been miraculous. for he was in the
-oom fclIy one.half hour while this fu-
'ious onslaught was being made.-Ner
York Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
The HisIx) Mark Explained.


A statement appears in some of our
exchanges to the effect that there is
tobacconist of Richmond, worth over
5000 600, who has to make his <,
bein9 incapable Of writing his own
name. 1t is well to call 10 mind how
this story originated. When MIR. Jetier-
son Davis gave his bail bond here, MIR.
lanes Thomas. one of the bondsmen,
was quite i'll, and SO very nervous that he
could scarcely hold pen to paper at all.
Accordingly be had his name written,
and then affixed his mark, as the law re-
cnireJ Mr.. Thomas B Price lnow de-
csasedl. who was blind, had his name
signed to the same bond, also by another,
Likewise appending his mark. 1t is well
known here that both Of these gentlemen
were abuudantly able TO sligo their names,
sxeept that they were physically inca,
naoitsted at the time. The bond referred
70 has been autographed, and copies
have been scattered to all parts, OF the
world. with no commentary explaining
he curious appearance of two cross
marks among the signatures to the bail
hond of the famous ex-Presldent oil the
Sontbern Confederscy, and hence the
INSTRUMENTATION 10 regard to the facts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
$lA,24l IS
MISCELLANEOUS.

II. The oreatest amount insured in any one
risk is 500 600, except in special cases;
~. The amount insured in any one City, Iown
or Village. depends upon its size and now
built. NJ, l.
u. The amount insured in any one Block de-
pends as above.
Il. Certified Cosy Of the Chartr of the Conn
pany, as filed heretofore.r
Is. General Power of Attorney fcr Agents %
except service Of process, previously hieu'
GEO. L. CHASE. Precedent.
c. LYMAN. Asst Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
BEST FRENCH CORSETS
AT TEE -
Southern HOOpskiFt Manufacfy

I ADIEs viii fnd Il to their interest to pur-
IL chss5 French Corset Of ne. as they are
genuine and imported direct from WERLY.
l'0fSkAU. and MME. DUPONT. Ie ladies
desiring = close fitting, urabIc oorfef. would
respectfully rccoumeHd the Verbs white the
= Oiscau is N e.tt-nt c9Issi. elenoF-teis en-
most beautif1l r1ticfn. 4 have then N sizes
from 10 % So, snd promise TO exchanEe ono
size lor another. until the proper tis procured.
Ihe invisihie Nalkirg Skiftis tno orly lash
io~ able skirt Ter outdoor dresses. while The
NEW POhIE HoBE Is ind1rcnsabic % the
Train Dress Roth lfirlf en- 10 ra1 ffNfsn
ingion. ll1o ll-l1l LOUIS LhNaA