davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-29
OBITUARY..

CHARLES II. SIoUI.
The Rev. Charles B. Stout. died at the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Bishop,
No. IS Park avenue, yesterday morning.
Hewas born April so, 1907, in Ontario Coun-
ty, New York, and during the earlier years
OF his boyhood received only such instruc-
ton as the common country schools afforded.
During the years 1890, '21, and 20 he attended
the academy at Canandaigua, n. r, but was
obliged, in consequence Of failing health, to
return to the farm for couple Of years, after
which time he engaged for few years in
mercantile pursuits.
He became communfcant in St. Luke's
Church, Rochester, n. r, in June, 1927, was
admitted as candidate for holy orders by
Bishop B. T. Onderdonk IN the year 1884,
was ordained to the deaconate by Bishop
McCoslzry, in St. Paul's Church. Detroit,
in St. Iuke's, Ypsilanti, July 2. 1888: The
first four years OF his ministry we're
devoted to missionary work in the
Diocese Of Michigan, organizing during
this period the parishes Of St; Luke's'
kee, Ind; became Rector Of st. Johns
Church, Lenawee County, Michigan. in May,
1889, and, owing to sickness, was Obliged to
resign, and accepted a call to the kectorship
ef St: Peters Church, Westhsld. Western e
parishes Of St. James,. PainesviEe, u, anu
St, Philips Church, Circleville, O., and OF
ganized the Church Of the Epiphany, Urbana,
Champaign County, in 1sfS; In 1883 he again
Rector Of St. Matthias Church. Wankesha,
Wis; afterwards removed to Wilmington,
I'LL, and organized the Church Of the Re
deenler, and also took Charge Of st. Pauls
Church. Manhattan.
charge of St Johns Church, which parish,
owing to removals and changes consequent
upon the War, resumed its connection with
the parish at Lyons, Ia, in 1868, when he ac-
cepted call to St. Micl,aels Church, Mt:
this parish having been erected during his
ministry. In the summer of 1858 he accom-
panied the Rev.. DR.. Bishop, Rector OF st.
Johns Church, Chicago. on & ylslt to y ~ ~
time Of his death i'll Paris, France. On his
return he resumed his labors in Mt. Pleasant
but was obliged in consequence OF failing
health, to give up his charge IN
October 1852 when he returned to CheaS1 ,t; E:
daughter, Mrs. Dr.. Bishop, doing such min
isterial work rs he was called on to perform
when his healtl, admitted Of 1t, his labors
being more particularly IN connection Win
the parish Of St. Johns IN thls c'ty: .i Mf.
ber, 1878. at Kalamazoo, Mich, while occupy
ing the pulpit of his son during temporary
absence, by which his shoulder joint was dis
located, and from the effects OF which he
nd to nay "a oH
the last attack. Mr.. Stout was for more than
twenty wears on the list of missionaries OF
the Domestic Committee of the Board Of Mis-
sions, and acted for several years as F1nan-
eal Secretary foI GraswGia GoeEs leSed n]ce cen
Siderable amount for the support Of the COL
lege.
, 1880-02-29
SltfctlE:.


Speetal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Trfbune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 8.-Two re-
markable suicides by jumping from window
were reported this morning. One is very
sad case. An officer, whose beat is IN the
best portion Of the city, saw in front OF hin
when between Broad and Fifth streets what
he at first supposed to be a bundle, but which
ar. nearer approach proved to be a young
lhdy laying on the pavement near the ct!5b, 81
STONE in front Of l41G, On Walnut street :; She
dying condition. Just then isaac $. Waterman,
WHO resided in the house, came out, ana
the young lady was taken in, butdied an hour
after. SRewas Miss Mamie Dwight. " years
Of age, the granddaughter OF Mr. Waterman.
and partial invalid. She mad, however,
been in goot, health and apparently well the
night before, so that the: cause Of her death
wis 4 mystery. A few hours before henry
Williams, seaman, who had been treated Tor
typhoid pneumonia at jefferson Medical
College, climbed out of the fourth.story Win
dow over the grating and threw himself out:
He lived about an hour after. its presumed
that lis death was induced By disappointment
in love.
, 1880-02-29
POLITICAL.

suITNAN OUT OF TIE FIELD.
It was ru.nored in political circles yester-
day morning that the Hon. Andrew Shuman
had withdrawn from the race for Governor,
and a reporter Of THE TRIBUNE called on
him at the Journal Office and asked him If it
were true.
ksYcs,'' was the reply.
"What is the reason%'
"For several days.. said he, "negotla-
tions have been going on between John Il.
Wilson and myself on the one side, and Nfr.
Charles L. Wilson and the Eue'eiag Jour-
nal Company on the other, for q
lease Of the Epe111ng Journal newspaper
establishment They terminated Friday even
ing in the signing Of lease by Mr.. Wilson
and myself, by which we take the full con-
trol of the Journal Monday morning, March
/. and manage it III all its departments. or
course this will occupy my tlme, anu running
for Governor or any other office Is entirely
outo1 thequestioa nndef e af 4ba
cau5aa nac yes tsst to ., Sssssda u A'
It's said Alr: Shuman's friends were work
ing hard for him, an ana that le Was pretty q Sg
could secure . majority Of the Cook
County delegation, which the,: had some
assurances o1 But, as he remarked, not
withstanding the certainty Of obtaining tae
bSshess esess sssS Se1e re- gog o sp
field for four years. ~
The following card appeared in yesterdays
Journal:
have ys conss1nmated IS an. arr.ngement BY which
thew BECOME the publishers Of this paper.
they vii assume thH management a., cement hsf Of
hao, commenced with the business depart
, 1880-02-29
a MYSTERY SOLVED.

Gp<ttdt 1}Spd<lA 10 AH6 LHtt4Vp A7s"H'"@s
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 2s.-A mysterious
murder has just come to light at Clarion,
Pa. In August last John Blair disappeared
mysteriously> He had sold out, and put his
household goods upon raft, intending to go
to Cincinnati by water. Several weeks after
wards his decomposed body was found in
Piny Creek. 4 small hole was noticed above
the right eye, but no attention was paid
to this at the time, Us it was thought
that he had fallen from the raft
into the river, striking sharp stone, and
causing death. This week couple living at
Clarion Quarreled and separated. The Wnm-
an went before Magistrate, and ssore that
her husband killed Blair in q quarrel over
some logs. The murderer stripped the body
Of its clothes and everything and threw It
clothes Of the deceased ever since, and the
garments have been recognized. The muir
derer has fed the country.
, 1880-02-29

HoUsAS1A 10 BE EEcoGS1ZED.
MADRID, Feb. 29.-ln the Senate, Premier
Canovas del Castillo announced that the
Government intended to recognize the indie
pendence Of Roumania without delay.
CUBAN REFORMS.
In Congress, the debate on Cuba was re-
sumed, The Minister of the Interior demon
strated the necessity for proceeding slowly
with the reforms in Cuba, in order to avoid
confusion.
MApR1D, Feb. os.-In the Chamber Of Dep
uties yesterday Robledo, Minister of the In
terror, accused Cuban Deputy Labra Of sym
pathizing with schemes Of autonomy and IN
dependence, and said their success would be
the dishonor Of Spain. He protested against
the threatening language Of those who
sought to impose their doctrines and salts
faction OF their personal requirements upon
the country,
, 1880-02-29
TIE WEEK.
m THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. T.

Special Caofe.
T,oSDoy. Feb. 2S.--There is much reason
to believe that the Government intends at
the beginning Of the week to alssol'e
Parliament and appeal to the country against
obstruction, denouncing the Liberals as
Irish allies. The Tories themselves jubllantly
proclaimed this purpose In the looples
of the House of Commons Oh Monday night.
The Government took the most unusual
course Of proposing resolutions moutyihg
the rules of the House without consulting
the leaders Of the opposition, relylng on .he
hone that the Liberals would crltleise
their manifestly weak measure, anu 50
present themselves to the country ~
defending obstruction. This measure 1allsu'
first by Lord Harrington announcing nl7
hearty support of the Government only cur u,
planning that the resolutions were mol sun
ciently coercive; secondly, owing 10 Mr' our
liyan's brilliant speech demonstrating III ue~
tail that nearly every member OF tne oos-
arnulent previously practiced oostrae1ao,
in an extreme form against educatonaA
and ecclesiastical measures when the ilo-
erals were in power. The M1n1steT2al paoS
was so palpable that even most OF the Home
| Rulers united with the Liberals to han1e tue
scheme. Mr. Shaw spoke sensibly, and Ills
more T10leQE C0llc<&6uCo lAsC AZ sAAtA~>N ~
far far from hiibustering, thopgl, it is re-
| POI ported l that hey have appealed to: Mr.:
rarnetl' 'aegai,,st Mr.. Shaw So damaging was
Mr.. Sulliyan's speech, so complete the Llber.
] al triumph OIL the general issue, that
tho Tories now say they never
meant to dissolve Parliament on this
;ssne. So passes away one more dissolution
The The debate continues, the Ministers meeting
With no unfair opposition, yet the manifest
trnth is that both parties show extreme
t;n,iditv in dealing with the gross
nsr,iamentary ~, forms. Neither Sir. Stat
ford Northcote's nor any other scheme sch m
yet proposed can eifectuay suppress an9a31v ne GG
f5nfofns 6E;IIsSf yictory tor over the Goyernnes il
organizing me ea1ilp6M T6aversed e1 the foolish
wsfiSp5 m1Siieee vote s censuring Mr. Pmsol passed
IN the previous Friday.
Tnr noSApA1srE MONUMENT.
| Doan Stanley's elaborate speech On ~ lues s
aay w99 xefnsine to reconsider his decision TO
, 1880-02-29
FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 2s.--Viscount Benols d'Azy is
dead.
JULES SIMON ON THE EDUCATION BILL.
In the debate on Jules Ferry's Educational
billin the Senate yesterday, Jules Simon, Re-
publican, expressed himself as favorable to
the principles of liberty Of education, con-
science, and religion. He maintained that
Art. Z Of the bill, which prohibits the mem-
bers Of unauthorized societies from teaching
in schools, was an onslaught upon the free
dom OF education, and concluded BY saying:
IN the name Of nv republican faith. ! de-
clare that to attack the liberty of parents is to
attack the principle Of liberty, and is danger
to the Republic"
, 1880-02-29

SptcsdI U15patek 70 IHz Ca1ed9o 77sou1e@
New York, Feb. 29.-The Sun, after ex-
planning why it does not choose to oppose
Tilden in his Presidential aspiration, says:
"Fro,n whatever point OF view we content
plate the present condition Of the Democracy.
and in that party the hope OF tlle country
seems for the moment to be chiefly placed.
We see only cause for dependency and 1or
doubt concerning the future"
, 1880-02-29

NEARING COMPLETION.
ROME, Feb. oS.-Only twenty-five metres OIL
St GotharQ tunnel remain to be pierced.
TURKEY.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The Town OF Urfa, IN
Asiatic Turkey, supposed to be the site OF
"Ur Of the C},aldees," has been nearly de-
stroyed by fire.
BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS. Feb. 2s.--The King is sending
six small steamers to Stanley for use on Me
Congo River.
, 1880-02-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 22s.-The seVenteeh1h
drawing Of the Commonwealth Distribution
Company was held to-day at Macauley's llie~
atre, in the presence Of large audience. The
following were the principal prizes dfawn;
Ticket 81, SIS, drew $4,000; oS,48 drew Sl0,~
900; 1852 captured 5000; 3,a3 and 4s'aUa
drew 81, 600 each.
, 1880-02-29

LONDON, Feb. ga Copenhagen dispatch
of Friday night says: tSA fire now raging
threatens the destruction OF large portion
of the city. Fears are entertained for the
British Embassy The King and Crown
Prince are present stimulating the exernons
nf the fitemeu.'
, 1880-02-29

front and rear. There were ten competitors.
The following are the prize men: Arthur T.
Matthews. Oakland. CAL; Samuel F.. Thayer.
Boston; H. G. Koch 4 Co., milwaukee,; and
r &. Kennedy, Philadelphia~ Frederick
Baumann, Chicago, receives honora5ie E,en~
tim
, 1880-02-29

specta, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
E1t;1s, ILL.,, Feb. 2s--The Garrity boys,
Hugh and John, OF Chicago, arrived from
Joliet yesterday at Geneva Jail. They VIII
be hailed out on Monday, and will not pc
tried OIL their Indictment for mayhem until
the next term Of court
, 1880-02-29

ANOTHER ERRNG MINISTER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Rev. Il. W
Richardson, of Sea Cliff, l.. l.. eloping with
his wife's sister, and leaving behind 4 family
Of small children, was arrested on steamer
about to start for Texas.
, 1880-02-29
;Speetal Dxptzteh to The ChtoaT

SPECIAL UIN2{t6 70 7M EHtea75 1TEuu'1ss
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2s.-There was corsid-
erable stir and excitement among dealers in
barley on Change to-day, because Of q de-
cline In prices of FIVE cents per bushel. The
transactions at the decline were quite heavy.
, 1880-02-29

JUDGE COFFIN.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 2s-Judge G. u.
Coffin. one of the oldest members Of the Gin
cinnati Bar. died this afternoon.
, 1880-02-29

GALVESTON, Feb. 22S.-A Ncaus special from
Ouero, Tex, says: Three men, Holland,
Martin, and Coward, engaged in pitching
half-dot1ars for drinks. Holland disputed
the game, and started for his house for
gun to kill Martin. His mother, Is
years old, came from the house and
caught Martin, who was trying to
prevent Holland getting the, gun. She
held Martins arms while Holland drew
Coward nlaced pistol in Martins hand and
he he shot Holland in the arm, then shook him
self clear OF the old woman, knocked her
down, and shot her, i1flicting wound from
which she shortly died. He then fired again
at Holland, woundlng him mortally. Martln's )
ini,fries are not serious,
, 1880-02-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Arriyed, the steam
ers Frizia, from Hayre, and Rheinland, rom
Antwerp.
Ioypox, Feb. 2s-The City of Brussels,
from New York, and the Ohio, from Phlla~
delphia. have arrived
, 1880-02-29


LEAvENwoKru, Kas., Feb. 28.-MEs- SUI
1iyan, of this city, poor woman IS years
old, is subject to fits Of mental alteration.
At u O'Clock last night, while thus affected,
she was knocked down by four men, dragged
into a rayine, and brutally rayished~ A prl~
yate watchman saw the four men cross MS
beat, and, continuing on, heard the means Of
in the 1avine covered with bruises,
her head, and unconscious. He mott
fed the police, but diligent search on their
part has thus far proved unavailable. Mrs.
Sullivan has regained consciousness and Pc be
numbed her, faculties that she only reme1n-
hers indistinctly seeing the forms and henr-
Ing the voices Of four men, when suddenly
she felt crushing blow upon her head ana
knew no more until returning consciousness
brought realization Of the terrible crime
That had been committed.
, 1880-02-29

PRIZE ARCHITECTURE.
New York, Feb. 28.-The Sanitary En-
gineer offered $500 in four prizes for the best
designs for school buildings to be erected on
plan prevailing in New York, open only
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
POLITICS Ar A PRAYER-MEETTNG.

TIIT RI V. DIR. FULTON ASSERTS HIS RIGHT TO AD-
DRE.s A REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.
Some rxciemrnt has been caused among the Rev.
Dr. justin ID. Fuitun's congregation, wIch wOrshlps
in the Tempe in Clermont-ave., Brooklyn formerly
tho Rink. 0u account of the sl1on he has taken
n 10 his r.ht To speak on politics. Tie recently
wrote a letter defending his polItc views and
announcing mis- intention to speak Republican
meeting to be held at the Tempe neXt Thursday.
some of the Hancock members OF the congregation
took Offence anl at the close OF the FRIDAY night
PRAYER meeung \. T. Honey, chairman Of the Board
OF Trustees vino Is a Democrat, arose and said tlat
h. was "ovsrw lelm d with surprise" at the
Doctors letter. My God. havo we come to this -
me- exclaimed. Brethren. must Ircach to
sinners here. and let politics alone" d.. Fulton
saId that there was "hopo for The brother" aud
ADVISED hlm 10 attend the meeting on Thursday.
Mr. Honey grew angry, and called on the pastor to
"rrucut OF MS II and ask forgiveness" for tn
letter, at winch Dr. Fulton checked hiIn. saying
tnai he hal gone far enough"
Great excitement by In, time p eyailed, m d..
Fulfnn iOD. occasion % 4nnOuDc" That he was gong
10 be- fre' anu would not be- saved In that or any
oher place. l. u" COud not speak IN thlt place Tor
Gbi aud the pglt, a, he uudrr,tO q II, Tor The
speedily get where he could be Tree. lie had. nc
said, stuuIOusly avoided preaching pOllucs on
SUNDAY. because he dcslIoi 40 keep eYcIyDpdy IN
the church happy and un1ls'urbei, but he claimed
ihr rglt to speak on week ulsn,, ana meant to
* rose it. Those VINO wished to near HIM on
thursday night might come, and hose wno aid not
could away.
Mr. lIcnev declares that the building cannot be
e for lhat purpose, bat 1t appear that II has ac-
tually been engaged ami paid Tor by Republican
q. CllD.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
OPENING or THE y GBr SCA0oLS.

The fan sess of the light scrools began lat
night. There viii be several change, ~ the me hol,
OF conducting hese ~cbo i, th.s year. The most
important OF these Is the diyis'OI If the schools
into what are called senior and JUNIOR schO0 >.
Scholars hetweon the ages OF thirteen and ei0htee1
are admitted 10 the JUNIOR schools while those over
sixteen are admitted TO h. senior schools In the
junior schools rem ar course of stncy -
lad ont which all tuo pupils must
pursne In tho senior schools five
branches are taught-Tea Ing. arit Ie neJ'c, Deu-
maushp, composition and bpOkkr plng-aHy TWO ~
when the scholar have the PRIV iege If siHdNlrg.
Another change is the employment Ofly OF mfo
teachers in Fbr male schools The largest number
of scholars registered az any OF the night schOOi.
was sS7, a tho ~eniOr school the SeycDt 'cuth
Wari. No. 239 East HDustDu-st. AT hi, scbo0.,
OF which james X. PcrfegTew = pTincIpa there ri
nine German Glasses and ten English classes. Tho
school WAS opened last ngDt 1T past T. and
by O'Clock the classes were all organz al ana
read Tor work. 1t IS eXpecied thar 200 moro
scholars wall b. registered t.ere TONIGHT A. no
junior school. No. OPT East IweLty-f Ird-t., ~
winch J.. ~. Brown ~ the prime pal, 42J BOYS were
gstcIcd. Iicn is 100 less thal last Between
100 and $50 scholars. who came too late lOr regis
trauon. were sent away. lhe attendance ut
the Junior school, No. 80 Vandewater-s;,
OF winch john q. McN.ry il prncipa,
was 210. Last year IL 2oO.
Mr.. McNary SAID to IRIBUNr reporter that
th0ugIt the falling off ~ the attendance was due
TO the dIsagr,eabe weather. lie thought that be
would have tuly as many pupils fns year he had
last. Superintendent Jasper and several OF the
assistant suDerntendents visited some OF the schools
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
LOOKING TO REDEEM KENTUCKY.

A meeting of the Young Mems Republican
Club, Frederick q Geduey is president aud A.
b. Price secretary. WAS hed last evening at the Mott
Memorial Hill, No. 81 MtdIsOu-aye. Colonel W. o.
Bradley. OF ntucky. made address. He said that
tho Sate Of Kentucky enrolled $4,000 soldiers
in the Union Army during Tie war.
wnile 1t gave tine Confederate Army only
% 600 men. The Republicans in that State de-
served ENCOURAGEMENT from their brethren tn NOth;
bu unfortunately, they had been 30 persiseuty lied
about and slaudcieI By to Democrats that even men
u the Republican party brought o believe that all
white Republicans there were arpeI-baggers and
-ca'awa.s" Tho state present is Democratic but
the Republican party Is cOnstai ty growing.
and III The coming election over 100000 Re
publican votes, the lugcs: number cas-,
VII be polled. If Garfield and Arthur are
elccted there evey reason TO believe tnoy viii
be- he pio Iicd hs listeners 1882 the Repub-
cans Will elect Governor. There are issensons la the
D.moc party there. he sld and it VIII not hold to-
getaer he present campaign In the first place
there are good it, who naturally hnd tnemso Ives
very III IN the company tnoy iorced to keep.
and VINO viii not b. sorry TO qm, II.
The speaker said that he had just come from Indiana
where he had engaged In the campaign AMI that
the Republicans ihofe were thoroughly alive. Never
even in the days OF Oliver 7. Morton, had the party
been 80 well organized. There dissen-
sions In IT. there thorough union, and 1t
bound to win. There arc constant accessOns.
he continued from the ranks 81 the Democrats. Busl-
ness AT sake do not wish the
election of Hancock, and their men, VINO know that
Their Interests are identied with those or ther EN-.
plOyers. coming over wrh thom. They understand
the tarn question aud they understand the ruin the
frumpn Of the ID, ,mOcrats would BRING. And speaking
of the ta he SAID IL curious TO note the tar tIat
in III Constitution Of the Confederate States there
"A clause denying iis Congress pOw,r 10 impose taIh
for the protection II home Industries
This nos the only similarity OetNccn the Democracy
and the COniedrCy. although it claims tnat t has been
purified tnat man WAS purified who bathed seven
lines In The River Jordan Tie Republican party, Colo
mel Bradley sad, appeals to the ntc goncc 10 the IN
dusry Of the country; U appeals aiHe t. the poor ana
the ricn; its platform broad enough for the whole
country To stand upon. He ala not deny that there
men OF worth IN the Democratic parry, loyal men who
snouldercd their muslets for the preservation
OF the Union; but II those could
20 SOun and the oppression there; whole race
disirauchised murder and outrage and rapue
miticd OF their party, they would longer
be Democrats. " Elect Garfield ani Arthur" he
cludcd aud We OF the south may then look with hope
ltle rift OF light Ia the skies now lowering gloom
Is hnV rs
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
MILLINERY ar OAEILDS.
90 tb, enlargement at II. O'Neill g. Co.'s

Since the enlargement at III. O'Neill e. Co.'S
store in ave tue openiags Of this house have been
ATTENDED with special The regular fail opening.
winch took place last week. attracted crowds Of peOpo
To The store While this house mainly devoted 20 NIL
and contains Of tue largest millinery stocks
the city department does not lack tor att
lion. At the opening 10 filed with large number
Of handsome costu The jersey costume
city, aud rlkDg dress scarlet Jersey httng
the wtIOut Seam with SKIRT OF black satl1 With
flowing breauths in the back, simply bJrdcred with "a
narrow OOx-plcaung. walking Costume Of brown
l.dy'sclOih and brown plush, combined IN tasteful
man er was ~ The smples, aud prettest
SHOWN. An evening irss OF black satin and brocaded
vevet heayIy trimmed VITA JET passcmenterir and
ieJ fringe. Tue long round train was o. satin. draItd
with brOca1e. The velvet brncdie cnr>age
finished with Ducnesse lace En- tYr buttons ~ tue
shape OF she flushed tie front Of the cOrsaee.
number OF handsome antics shown. gl-h
WalEIg jackets I'D almost endless variety were On cAai-
bltion.
TIE department for ready-trimmed millincry was az
usual tnan iull OF nits aud DOnne- many OF whca
were ImpOrtcd number Oi iur beaver mats WAS
shown, and a gretter nImber OF O'uncts These iur
beavers liked their sOituess AMI Il X
billy winch arrow th am To be bent lUtO almost any
shape. An import d bonnet O tlis beaver las the front
with gold lace ana l. then bent 10 folds tne
entire front. The outside j. cpv.r-d with feather, col
binug brown AM gold cO!nrs cream w8ie plush l1r.
large soft crown caught WIth small 20 pig. ~
ca led " Tam O'ohdnter -; at the LEFT -ide L. Il, =
An iupOg ed nat of brOWa plush wa OF close cor-e
shane oyer the brim fell chenille fTinLe uppci
with brown silk bril-. cluster Of ostrich tea ueI5
was at tn let side pakof's IN soft white plu.I
with mud o mJtcI, WAS very pretty TIE uDtTimmet
millinery department down stairs was fa oi new Shapes