davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN.
LECTURE BY MRS. SUSAN kNEkKTT'


A half hour before the time appointed Ioi
Mrs. Susan Everett NJ. d. to begin her lecture y's.
day afternoon, on Better Health Tor women an"
Children" the ecture-room OF Or. Andersons churoh
was two-thirds filed with an expeetant audience' WIZ
the characteristic. common 10 all Woinen never .. 20
momeut for edifyng conversation many mu'uai ~ nio
employed their leisure time in exchanging SOFA "o
As one glanced the audience II was WIN uio o
ing that Mrs Everett's pleasant task would DC 70 ca"
ma, the sinners. but the righteous to re-
peptauce far either Venus March wihus
had transferred the traditional paehess '"
New-York women into the nue. oi ".
Every one smiled II entering on a new lease VI ~
when with Quaker frmness the lecturer anhou"oo" " &c
her opinion that God did intend any one TO DC ch
Good health is generally the result OF proper pS
cical condition Now, It is awful fact that IN ouo'
in NeYork ont OF every 4Odeath, ebali are chden'
This Is bacause NewYorR mothers do not take care VI
their children, but if they are at all abe' peou"'y'
leave them TO nurses. Because consumption soio'
and liver diseases. and Others wnc" go"
out of these three are those WIN "n'ch
humanity suffer and all these are curable by ns"
ode of living. therefore disease is something OF when
a man or woman should he ashamed. Three-hrhs OF inc
children i'm the United States die before they arc hNe
years OF age simply because they are iaisey re'o"'
American women show constantly decreasing oeseH'
eracy as regards muscle. They lacked III Sonu' oPpo
tunitic- 10 CLIMB trees. practice gymnastics maze ~"
ouaintance with the roninghand or scruhDine-'ru'h'
vanity idcpess love of pleasure are the banc OF Amer
can women Life under the blue laws OF C0necGcuI
preferable to lie without any RESTRAINT; n Tour
Ia have gifted children. Susanna wesley hau iVuiI
Talented sons Were mothers wiser and more methouc
in Inc training of children lntelle9tanlIy anu have
itv would be greatly increased. Daughters may nav
Or Ozark Notwithstanding, profound an educ',llon
a. sons If they have healthy bodies. The great mist'he
of DR. CarR's book that he has mistaken pdthoo-y
for uhy siolo.y. L have spoken ot dduSh'cLrr n'
length. nut daughters can be nothing hEH VI
nonIe ruloss 'hey trained nN hope
muthers Let vanity among American Nom,h ~
.unprrsscd sclfrcspect and pride culiINateu' ~
much pride that an American woman VIII pr
s,hamcd TO do a thing. Mothers Should nor ,gt
tbpir daugbcrs escape from under their hands unth
they are under the hands OF husband ir! women ne
ycl"p character. Let them dislike small hedds' Siud
Deca-. small chests
Mrs Everets second lecture on the Best f'ou TOT
the Best BOdics vii De delivered tomorrow All crhoon
AZ M. same place and will be one OF course OF pour
me drigl ci whch Is to reach women how " oe un'-
fOmly healthy. week ai.er week, month "t'r mos'"'
and year 81
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
STRENGTHENING IRREGULARITIES


The Assembly Committee on Cities con-
fuu,d at the Ftn Avenue Hotel yesterday rs invest
s.iipD OF the manner in which the business OF the
StreetCleauing Bureau has Of late been conducted.
Charles If HasweIl, Cty Surveyor, was the first wit
pr,s He testified that certain amount OF ashes had
been dumped upon the property Of j. ". Duryea, and
/ that he had occn accused OF rendering GER
! ufcatc that les. had been furnished. Mr. Bar
| low asked the witness whether Capt. Thcrne had
/ r,oue,ted him to make a measurement previous to
the beginning Of the present invesugauon on Feb G..
The witnc, answered the negative, and added that
ne received notice Feb TO- Mr.. Andrews asked the
/ object OF r.. question. Mr. Barlow replied tnat he
wished 10 snow that $1,000 worth OF filing had been
furnished 10 D1rea, for winch amount only &625o mad
been .olectad
Ir sumter Health Officer NJ Hunters Point, the
next witness lie testified that about 100 men were
engaged there IN filing in Mr.. ChaIlicks prop
criy The filing consisted OF gafb'ge and ashes, with
p stratum ol dirt top; he did not remember that
Capt. InOrne had offered 10 make him an Inspector Out
thought hs would have done ~ II rcquc TED, a. e spent
"a great dral the place To see that me dirt was
properly disnfectcd; the dslnectanJ used was car
boil acid iu solution; Two men were engaged IN thls
work: their names were Cornelius and kcrfigan, the
former ot whom vas general superintendent % Inc
bernard MrQutsb testified that he was junk dealer,
DOING JUsiu.,s IN SaotOnoL he had been IN the habt
DuvIng Junk from man IN the emp 10y of tie street
he mad moi dtawn any checks III payment Ioi stun anu
kept 40 records Of the amounts ne PAID Brown he had
OF on Two OtCdhtnus bNO AIchr, pdy-
Ing in the aggregate about 327. -
Jobn r. GTeen testified that there are 90 rncst OF
we'd streets including the Boulevard. In 1875 aO0ut
lt miles " paved streets included I'm the estimate.
since then tue record oeou altered. IL Io5 ,l5I
mile, swept
ont IoBery or the Twenty seventh Precinct testified
tina, tour or uye were made last Summer III his
eenrt for the violation Of the ordinance prohibiting
eop's from throwing into the streets, bat the
or,aders were discharged. Capt. Williamson Of the
Tbrd Precinct Capt Charles Ulman OF the Fourth Pre-
not ant Krunedy tas Sixth Precinct, and Capt.
Il Ine. Of tho fifteenth PIooiuct cOrroborated Capt.
LoWriy's statement.
trfge JlcDb who has been connected withthe Street
CIcan. Bureau for seyon years testified that II would
DE 10 carry the garbage OF the city out TO
in ,cO8S. The expense OF this method would be very
great Isaac t. Coleman testified regrnng tho carting
OF from streets and gave facts regard
ing ths Aponse Ot this part OF tue department
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Albert Brisbane will lecture on Wednesday
and Friday evenings in Cooper Institute, on sociology
| At the meeting this evening OF the Amerl-
can Geographical Society at its rooms IN Second-ave
the Hon John H Travers recently United States Minis
Ger TO Greece, viii read paper on the SUBJECT "feece
II 10"
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Brooklyn Sunday Union, held last night NJ
Plymouth Church. the Rev. Dr. Portions made remarks,
after which came tho statement that lie had concluded
10 reside permanently IN Brooklyn. Prolonged cheefs
greeted this announcement.
The regular monthly reception of the Young
Mems Christian Association took place last evening IN
Association Hall, and was much enjoyed by the mem
bers present It has been customary ofae TO add 20
tho social pleasures these gatherings readings
and instrumental performances by ~e-known anna
The Harlem Iendelsson Union entertained tine
company last night.
The 18th Regiment Arm0ry Court martial
war continued last night. Lieut.. oberey was sum
moned, aud he was the last witness summoned by the
prosecution. Alderman Kehr testified for the defense
that his authority rhat Cot staut took posses
sion OF the Ccntre-st ArmOry. Col Stauf declined 10
make statement under oatb. The trial OF Ilout| ol
Hammer called. the charge against nun being dis
obedience OF the orders of hiH superior officer.
The annual election for Directors Of the
Brooklyn Club held last night at the Club rooms,
and the following Directors elected: Ben d. Sill
man. Luther Il. wyman, Henry f. Perrepont John &.
WyInan John T. ROlfe Cnas. COndit, Samuel Mclean,
Anthony Gelkeson John w Hunter " ;. snIpkins ir,
Henry d. PolLemus, Hiram ". Hunt, Clarence L. Bur
net Geo /; Landry, joseph leonan 2ain1si ~. b.g-
Cunningham and III. Taylor Hunt
At a meeting OF the members of the Law
Institute yesterday resolutions wercjpassed eulogistc
Of the character Of the late James W. Gerard the sent
ments of which that they fully share In the general
feeling bereavement occasoned by the death OF their
late friend and assoclte that his early connection WIN
The society as one OF its founders aud his uniform inter
est In It's welfare call upon them to marx helr sense OF
his talents and MS worih ana OF the pace he h'u '
their affections and respect
DIR. Mary j. Studley, who recently lectmed
under the spices OF sOros.s. Dress Reform, Will
At the request Of large number ~ ladies' deliver a
course of three lectures IN the chapel OF the Church OF
the Disciples at NIdisouaNe. aud Forty yufh-st These
are TO take place "Wednesday, Thur say. and Friday,
of this week. beginning ~ $50 y. No. each day. Her
first subject il Physiology of Digestion prominent
causes DysDepsia :" her second, Physiology ot the
Cheat organs ner third "Physioogy Of the Nerves
how 10 avoid nysterid.'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
THE PALETTE CLUBS RECEPTION.

The first art aud musical reception in the
new rooms of tho Palette Club given last evening
No. Last Twenty ysccondst, These large
and convenient, extending from Twenty second 10
Ivcniy y-thirdst. Among those present 3. l.. NJ.
Barlow, John II. Sherwood. Fletcher Harper Morris
Philips Dr Weiuer, and others. The musical enter
taumcnt met VITA much approval. Ii consisted OF the
following:
]. Senate N1of psno ss violin T. RAJ. Nr II Nil, and
d. Lrol. DahIbafh R,... A..
bcIla Brusl 3 sehoro Op 20 y. Chopin; Mr. = n Min, 4
Rec aoH - ttl y hoTcau. B. LarsAelo. trsu,.r
at ~ t9sre' "eUsf D. So1E EmhArs r. Abt yers
gIgnhe Mss Antonio Hrnle T. hotlruo Cham. N,
1eop Dsno-eh Dueg Doioe Conforo" Mere.eaa,e MI, A
Ieane and MIss !. BrlsS. - -
Al the ciose OF this part OF the evenings programme
the company passed TO the parOrs and thence 10 the
diuiugroon The paintings exhibition received
much praso. some VI the promiDept OF bese ls
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
LABOR MOVEMEN Is.

The strike of the Knights Of st. Crisrin 81
not general beng confined 10 the cutters These men
complain that hours work every day in close shop
is very injurious their health well being gener.
ally demoralilne and they therefore demand lighter
hours of labor In replyo their demand for the reduc-
ton Of hours many OF the manufacturers have offered
TO put the plece-wOrk az the price list already
established by the wOrkmeu themselves To this propo-
stiou the workmen have agreed and already
again at work but Others who quite steady
their habits, demand pay for eight hours O..
they had been receiving for ten The manufac urors
say that the loss of time by tie cutters
viii throw all the other branches
of the business that are dependent on them,
and DO very injurious to those who employed oy
piece work. IL VIII require al least one-fourth many
TO do the tree work than before and none
Of them will oe able to earn good wages formerly.
Tne cutters been receiving from $40 la Si
for ten hours labor, and now they demand the same
wages for eight hours. The manufacturers say that
they cannot afford 20 lose the two hours daily especially
the busy aud will certainly have ~ resist the
demand unless the men chose 10 do their WORK by the
piece thereby compelling them 10 keep steadily at work
In order make the wages that they have formerly
received No definite arrangement had been arrived At
last evening
The strike OF the capmasers has ended the Canakers
Union having withdrawn their obnoxious rules and
regulations, sud permitted their members ~ resume
work Several shops have. however, entered into Gu
gagements with other persons during the strike. and
many OF those who formerly had steady employ ment
still without work
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
DOWNTOWN LODGING-HOUsEs.

4 few weeks ago several gentlemen OF this
city formed Provisional Committee to investigate the
feasibility of Transforming the many unOccuped stores
and lofts in the lower pTt OF the city into attractive
lodgn ghouses for the clerks aud artisans who are en-
ployed in tnst ncgnbOrhood. The results OF their III
yestieaOns were given At meeting held in the rooms
samson presided aud Samuel Lcavtt acted as secre-
tary. Mr. Leaylu read report showing the great
number Of aud parts Of stores which nnOccu
pied, even ~ very low rent, below CanAl-st. The
Rev Dr Howard Crosby said the whole project Wa a
charitable one and for the benefit OF the whole comn-
nity. They wanted TO bring out feeling which should
manifest Itself IN helping the poorer classes OF the etl
zens lodging houses nearer the places where they
worked and OF h- CHER and healthier character than the
places thcy present occupy. The PROJECT, besides
being charitable, would bring more money To owners
OF property. by turning their Improbable lofts into
rent-producing residences.
Carl PfeIier, who had been SgJtng the question
OF profit property owners, said that stores 2J feet in
width coud b9 altered INTO rooms suitable for clerks
for abont 5000, and easily leased so As 10
return an income OF IL per cent upon the
investment. Tenement accom- nOdatOns could be madS
az lower COST aud Weld retIrn Of about IS per cent
He submitted number Of plans for rcmodelng stores
and ofts purpose. Remarks were made by J. T.
Hodgins and others and resolutions were then adopted
favOring the project aud appointing committee To
organization. Ih- committee consists OF VIII
liam &. Church, Samuel Lcavitt, James T. Hodgkins,
Carl Pfcer. Abran ,. Howlt Howard Potter, and Dr..
Stephen Smith.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
CHURCHES FOR THE MIDDLE CLAssEs.

A meeting to consider " The Helps and Hin
derances Growth OF the Reformed Charch In New
York" held last evening the Collegiate Reformed
Church. at FiuhaVe. and Twenty yninth-st. Dr. James
Anderson presided. The opening address made by
tho Isv. DR. Vaudeville OF Harlem. He thonght that
the Reformed Church here had only difficulty which
is nOt common 10 all the branches OF the Church OF
Christ IN New-York, aud that Is that the number OF
who brought injs lt BY birth aud education
does increase in proportion 10 the growth Of the
city. The knlcIorbocker blood is thinning ont from
nermarriases and other causes La reviewing the efforts
which should De made 10 promote the growth of the
church. the speaker said that the three great classes
OF the population OF New YORK. the well-to,do,
are abundantiy provided with church ,fachtes ana
the provision for the spiritual OF tie second
wonderfully large, but the great uddcclsss OF these
who have not the means TO pay the heavy expenses
quired IN wealthy churches and VIII not attend the
gatherings 0f the very poor soantly snpped With
eAuIvaes. NJ Vaudeville ssgued isr sVnseplraled.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
UNITY IN CREATION.
LECTURE BY PROF. HAWKINS.

The third lecture iii Prof. Iiaw hins's course
on Unity IN Creation" was delivered last evening at
the Union League Club Theater. Unity of plan, he be
gan. j. that combination which never varies. TINS
point illustrated by the yIrous processes of dges-
tion: and SAID that the illustration applied every
living creature. Next TO unity OF plan is variety in
unity.
propose Ia show you said he, the evidence OF design
in all creation, 1t remains for to treat OF reptiles
next in order after fishes. and hy my shorthand
OIL the blackboard TO explain the conditions of life in
reptiles. wish, under this head, To call your attention
to the exquisite adaptation OF life TO earth, air, and
water. The hmb- the internal organs all the minuin
Of structure aro designed by God with reference 20 the
habits OF the creature created The Professor here
sEetchsd hs9 Living ~ de'P P.iatcn later ana f1 M
circumstances secondly The same aoimal 80
modified as 10 lie on sand 9snS e;,ilt,.. or
modification IN which the peeoral hns were winged III
their structure, and enabled the ih 10 raise Itself from
the water. Dedueing from these three examples the
harmOnybetWeen G0ds design ana MS actua cftdllon
he proceeded Ia speak Of reptiles those cold slow
going, scay creatures" The Batiachlans and Am
phibe formerly supposed 10 belong 20 the lowest
group From reptile egg appears very ilshllke FORM
There - lin around the cand4 appendagei II h1e
mass oi blood vessels y Wcu the new creation lahSs
oxygen from The water ana apPTopaies II TO iIseli
growth; legs appear. Bat this change IL not eyOlu
or Tue tadpole was IN the egg Finally the eyes per
feet, the forehead becomes DISTINCT the front legs,
though shorter than the mndcr Ques are Iegs; ana AT
length frog In all its respectable capacity Is finished
il was not . nsh that LAID tine egg No animal
has contributed much 10 our OF the trachea
the frOg. The second form 10 DE considered the
turtle: the third, The tortoise. In these another
instance OF variation In design. There Is spinal cord
there ribs and contain the
within the ribs the creature has mont legs
and hind legs. Suppose now, the ribs TO expand untl
each Joins its neghbOr with a sutuTe The germ OF all
this. however, in The egs. The head, similar 10
hawks bill Is covered with horn The lower mandiber
Is short. The whole body inclOsed in a carapaD the
feet clothed with scales. IL Is variety OF tho
pattern after which the sh was made but y nevethe
less not evolved from the sh. The turtle OF course
represents reptile life in water.
The lecturers treatment OF reptiles as OF fishes was
principally with reference the plan Of their structure
to their life land, in the water, in the air. HIS
concluding drawing was OF dragon picture refutlng
the fanciiu painting Of St. George and the Dragon
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

united and liberal effort 20 establish selfsassssu,
churches this He thought IL best pus an -
domestic mission work into the hands Of tho CITY No
sion without curtang the present extent OF the vorS
He found many disadvantages Ia the system by vn,eh
wealthy churches up mission churches winch drain
the energy and means OF the mother church vithout
ever rising ~ sef-support.
The Rev. DR.. McEmee OF Brooklyn aimed 10 show thsa
wealthy churches would do vastly more for the glory Y
God and the good Of the people ~ they would baiI6
more modest church edfces les costly land DE-
vote half OF the money which would other wise be vssted
In that way to building up self supporting ohu,chos r
quarters of tho city where they needed. He D.
nounced the policy of constructing magn1ceDt tonp9
In such places that tho people Ia general kept
from them rather than drawn toward them Address,
were also made by the Rev. Mr.. Becktnold, william,
Wood, John Sturges, and otherA and the same sube1
was for renewed discussion at Nond.
evening at the same place.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
TIE RPooK1YN ALDERMEN.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yes
terday afternoon, Alderman Bergen IA the char. a
communication from Assemblvmsn George &. Bennett
wac read, which stated that Jan 70 he introduced
into the Legislature oi to reduce the OF ferTage
on the Eastern Dstet ferries and that further action
would be taken "Wednesday heIt b-sore tue Commit
zee on Commerce aud Navigation The Especial order Of
The day the awarding Of tire ss CONTRACT then taken
up The resolution 70 award contracts introduced at
she lat meeting OF the Board 70 tie various
eouuauIes " fnrp.h gas " oitoeD ssDs DloDnating
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

power for street lamps and public buildings for the
present year. at % 30 thousand feet, and that e COIN
psuies he awarded contracts for the lighting ana e1nh
gushing of the lamps at one cent each per night anu
for cleaning and repairing the came at "a Genus "
lamp each month, were adopted com mumeat,on Wa" "a
read from the directors OF the Young Men ,ris,ian
socistion. and from Dr. Cuyler. chairman OF
in his church. protesting against the ,easnh VI and &
second floor of the hquOr saloon at myrsse ~, a
Fulton-s Police Justices Courtroom Ine
was reconsidered, and recomInitted 10 the NSh'n''
PM lie
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
A MALPRACTICE CASE.

Mrs. Rose Phillips of No. Ia Thompson-st.
died sunday night from the effects of malpractice at
the bands OF Mr.. Julia Williams of No. III Thompson
ST.. a midwife. The testimony adduced before Coroner
WOltman, In an informal examination yesterday, showed
that the dead wpmsns husband lived with her, but
knew nothing about the crime. Julia Williams was
arrested and subsequently, recognized BY Dr. shine and
John Goal, clerk Of the Coroners Office, having been
on trial for similar five years ago
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

The Island contains ,os acres the price to be paid
including perpetual right OF way Is ssSSo are 1nS the
Hoard adopted resolution TO purchase the slanu,
bonds for the balance Of the purchase money The
vote for the purchase stood to 2Messrs Paynton anu
Roe voting In the negative
eral tow Queens County to-day for the purpose
voting for against the repeal OF the Courthouse Dl.
Western towns are divided In Newtown and Long
Island city call mas been made for meeting These
places are almost unanimous againstrepeal.
NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CrrY.-The announcement that Joseph
Freeman would be placed trial for the murder Of his
mother served to AL the Hudson County Court OF oyer
and Terminer with an interested crowd yesterday. The
Attorney has been summoned TO the assistance
OF the Atorney The defense ia conducted by
the Hon Leon Albeit and Jonathan Dixon, jr., who
have been engaged on tho case ever since the
commission OF tho cume on jan. ~ Tue
plea OF insanity will he presented by them When
the case was called, Mr.. Dixon entered a formal
chaengestO the whole OF Jurors for the purpose
OF testing thc consttnioDaty of the jury COMMISSION
act under which the pane was drawn. Juggo ,,t Dc
directed the counsel tn file their challenge Inc AttOr
eyieneral moved TO quash: the Court overruled ana
took an exception The rest OF The day was con
surned in securing the lnry ana the court aJ1urheu
until 10 o. to-day. The Board of Education held
meeting 5choo-house MOI last night. The President
who rendered his resignation two weeks agQ 10 ta.e
resign which he took account OF some III reel
ing existing between himself and two members OF Ine
Board The German Relief Committee EXTENDED au 10
347 persons last week.
NEwARK.-William Wilson pleaded guilty to -FOUR
charges of burglary In the Court OF special sessions
and was sentenced TO four years the State
Prison. Bernard Lang and John Kearns, two new
York pckpockets, sentenced 10 two years eaGh IN
the State Prison for larceny from the person CHRIS
tan Krafks Was sentenced 10 the place Tor one
year for burglary.
PArERsoS-The employees OF the Dexter sk mill have
had their wages Increased ten per cent and are working
full time. 10 is expected that 300 ministers and lay
men wil attend the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference, which will meet in Paterson on April L..
Mrs David NJ Berry, aged 56 years fell from the stoOp
OF her residence at No l03 Ryerft, ycsterday, ana
fractured her skull.
UoBOKES.-Jacob Harris age ~ years, was arrested
yesterday for following newspaper carrier ami steal
ing the left by him.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

American artists, were Twilight" by Church .IIo
Desertcd Home and "Sabbafb morning by Ihona1i in,
ines nv Kensett one by w. T. Richards one by GeotSv
n Roughton and one by Wakeman Ualberten. by
to,cicn artists there were FabrdcTo'et, belonging
TO W. H. HenriGues; "The Artists studio; conss. fy1
OF portraits Of several French artists, by Esoosura
cabinet painting by Escosura called The Nusketeet,
"The Rendezvous" by Indoni OF Rome, and lne-s"N
paintine OF Gen MoItke, by Prot. Schader.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
NANAL Orders.

WAsHSGToN, March 9.-Lieut James A.
Chesey detached from the Juniata and ordered
To the Kansas Lieut. r. Il. Ingerso has been detached
from the Kansas aud ordered 20 the Juniata Passed
AsstantSurgeOn C. 4. Bradley has been detached fTum
the Naval Hospital AZ Washington and edeleJ " the
BVstoD EsvY.ysfd.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

Frh Arenue Hotel-Ex- Ex-Congrcssman WililaM y
sm. NJ R,s.o H. r. Pietson OF Albany and hooerl
Berisi o. Goshen MtrOsOitan Hos-Gso Gonssy VIZ,
n, Az Bus-erre Of France Wsstnosa h9,e
capt e. CAiB Of West Point Grssd cs"T'' h0-o"s' nAe
4 A.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rHEnsoNBTrR, YESTERDAY, AT HUoNUrs, IN BROADWAY
a,u-3oo Noon-32' 3p n.-3l' xdnigm-zo'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

ANvOuYCFMESr.-The Special or Fifth ava
style Of DKk. Hat mAnsfie.1rei By KNOX, will be rs,ay T.
T. NJ KSor. Fhh Avon. B.ul
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
IHnseonoemeaa |
Isnssonoeussai
DANDRUFF.-BURNETT's COCAINE removes.

A SPTCTALrY.-KNox's Spring Style ,
Specially. Reaiy noN. KSOa 2i2 BrOsissJ Pssos-ss