davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

Church Re-opening. -SummerGcli ". 4.
church. nj Calscrton, named after the great Eng
lish preacher Of that name who made such q stir
when he came to this country, was re-opened on
Sunday last afer undergoing extensive alteration
IL is now much larger than before and Is very at.
traetive building. both inside and out. Tho old
front has been taken cut aud n new one put in.
aud the interior made much more conInodious
spirc has been added. and bell introduced.
The church itself Is historic. and a Landmark
around which clusters many interesting facts con.
cernng Mcihodism ia this, its home. IL was built
In lSsS by CO.. John Berry. founder Of the we'll
known Baltimore Methodist family Of that name,
himself . leading Methodist in his time, and ono
Of the gallant defenders of Fort MclIcnry against
the attack Of the British in iSli. Although almost
entirely composed Of people VI slender tsans, very
little difficulty has been experienced In raising the
funds 20 pay for the needed improvements. The
pastor himself on Sunday subscribad n sum equal
TO about ons-sixth Of his salary. About $l.5OO
was subscribed In all. which was y very liberal
collection. The rc-opening was made the occa-
sion for special services. Rev. Dr. Lyttleton p.
Morgan preached In the morning. Rev. J. p.
Goueher addressed the Sunday school In the after.
noon, and Rev. DIR. Job A. Price preached at
night. ~ the services were well attended.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Complimentary supper.-.M

CompNmehthFy Supper.--Nr. John T.
Pilkey. we'll known wholesale liquor dealer Of
Baltimore. gave a complimentary supper at Rit-
tiers downtown Hotel on Thursday night
About forty gentlemen were present from Bati-
more TO~soniown. Govanstown aud elscs where
The supper was gotten up in Rittcrs best style
and embraced all the ielicacics Of the season. in
Guiding wild ducks. turkeys, oysters and all the
necessary accomplishments.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

SIT Signature signature Of ex J dgo
Gleason, Of baltimore. has been often the subject
Of much criticism among his brother members Of
the bar aud others, and the opinion has been d.
sidcd as to whether IL should be considered sig
nature or not. On Saturday last In the Circuit
Court here, Mr.. BOarman made motion 10 strike
out y judgmen, By default on the ground that the
declaration filed In the case was not signed. The
declaration was produced. and bore Judge Glea-
sons signature ~ attorney for the plaintiff. Mr..
Boarnan insisted, however, that tho same was not
. signature, but simply q scratch. Tho court.
Judges GFason aud lsllott, decided that u was a
signature and overruled the motion, Judge Yellott
remArking. laughingly, that he knew that that was
Judge Gleason's signature. but that he did not
think that any member Of the Towsontown bar
could initiate u.
This must have been q similar case 10 the man
who. upon being aked IL he could write his own
name. replied, EYES. I can write Il aud can read
Il after Il Is writ,en-whieh is morethAn anybody
else can do
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

Lutherviiie Seminary.-Rev. J. II. Turner.
Frederick county, aud principal Of the Female
Seminary at that place. has leased Luthsrvills
Female Seminary, In this county. The lease be-
gins on the ist Ct June, 1885, and the new prinei-
pal will take charge In time to open for the fall
term.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

bert. living at Ashland, n. 4. u. r., met with 4
serious accident at an early hour on Wednesday
morning. In attempting 10 Ill \ coal oil lamp
while burning the oil ignited. exploding the ear
and scattering the burning fluid over his clothing
setting Il on Ere. lie ran out Of the house TO !
neghbor's. who happened To be engaged in wash.
ing the breakfast dishes she Immediately dashed
the contents Of the dish.pan over him and put Out
the Ere. lie was badly burned about the hands
face aud breast.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
From Rrooklnndville. 9th pistrict.-Mnii

--.StroHfia Wafer- Various iaBpore n,snfs-Ies-
Weothsr. d.r.--Although not very thckly popu-
lated yet this l. an extensive willie and the post
master delivers mail to farmers and others who
reside NJ inr Ms miles from the office. While
mn Ordinary observer might think there IL small
population here, yet there IL received nj the post
Office nm average Of over ffty letters daily, aud
large amount Of other mail matter.
Closely adjacent IL the now celebrated Chlorine
Strontia spring of Col. o. =. Macgill Judging
from the demand for u the water must be very
popular. ] believe the Col.'s sales average over
one barrel day aud he receives orders from
various sections of the country. This result must
be attributed 10 tho good qualities of the water
not having been advertised extensively. The
water when drawn Is exceedingly clear and parti-
Giles Of earbonic acid gas follow each other 10
rapid succession 20 the surface. IL u very cold
and not unpleasant To drink, being but slightly
different in taste from common spring water.
Mr.. George Browns new house, which has been
mentioned before In the uSioS, 10 progressing
steadily toward completion. II will be very fine
looking edifcc. and the site commands an cxtcn-
sivc and beautiful view Of several miles over tho
surrounding country. Whom finished II will be
quite an ornament TO the place.
Mr.. David Hare, carpenter, on the Falls road.
IL also improving his premises. lilo has recently
torn down his old dwelling and erected In its place
u nice. substantial two-story cottage. II is not
yet complete but from present appearance will be
decided improvement 20 his property.
The last weeks snow disappeared rapidly.
much to the disappointment Of several Of our
young ladies. some 81 whom have been promised
sleigh-ridcs by their gentlemen friends and Of
course were longing for more snow. but Saturday =
sun and the subsequent mild weather have com
plcicly crushed their hopes.
Mr.. Vim. Fell johnson cut and gathered several
loads Of ice on Friday. 10th. II was two and
a-half inches thick. We have not heard Of any
one else getting any in this vicinity.
Those who talk about the weather have now
new subject. owing to the fact that on last
Tuesday evening We had quite Q thunder storm
over Green Spring Valley. The lightning was
frequent and vivid and several peals Of thunder
were heard AMI Co complete Il n smart shower II
rain followed. with considerable wind.
What has become of your Eayvilc corrcspon.
dent We looked for his letter in your last issues
bu, were disappointed in no, finding II.
kSAur
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Decision Under an Old wli.-Juds. bon

Decision Under an Old wili.-Judge Bond,
In the United States Circuit Court. on Wednesday,
hled lengthy opinion In the case Of Mary y. l..
Dickinson against Samuel W. worthington. 81 si.,
argued In that court = few weeks ago. The case
grew out Of q conflict Of opinion between persons
benedciay interested in certain trusts created by
the viii ofsamuei worthington late Of this county,
deceased In reference TO certain trust funds devils
ed by said testator. A decree was signed for the
sale Of property as prayed for.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Donation Visit. &c

Donation visit.-on Thursday night. 22d
inst. the members Of three churches on Great
Falls Circuit Hiss. Gatch's aud Camp Chapel
made = donation visit 10 their pastor. Rev. II. n.
Murphy. at the parsonage ON the Hartford road. aud
presented Mrs. Murphy with snug sum of money.
besides large number Of useful household arti.
elss. The presentation speech was made by Mr..
=. T. Naylor, and Mrs. Murphy responded. A
very enjoyable evening was spent with the highly
esteemed pastor and his family.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

Fair and Supper.-A fair and supper will
be held In the Grange Hall. at Mantua Mills, on
Thursday and Friday Of next week, commencing
each day ut p. ". Sec advertisement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Legal Notices.

TINIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
l. scribcrhas obtained from the Orphans' Court
for Baltimore county, letters documentary ON the
estate Of
MOSES YODIR,
late Of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
10 exhibit the with the vouchers thereof. To
the subscriber.
on or LsJors hs Iih day Of Jaiy, 1850;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Those indebted TO said cs-
tate requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand ,h. iath day Of Janua-
~, 1850. LEWIS YODER,
Jan. l7.-it) Executor.
rINHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
i scribcr has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county, letters documentary on the
estate Of
FREDERICK BALLARD,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate hereby warned
60 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber,
on or bctorc The Sd day If JHly. 1850;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted to said cs-
tate are requested 90 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 81 day Of January,
lss0. MARY BALLARD.
Jan. lo.-it.D Executrix.
rINHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
Il scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county, letters Of administra-
ton on the estate Of
BENJAMIN y. ANDERSON,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned 90
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the
Subscribers.
on or J,Jors hs 6h day cf .Iaiy. 1880;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted to said es.
tate are requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 9Th day Of Jan
uary, 1850.
JULIET Z. JORDAN,
BENZ. r. JORDAN,
Administrators with the will annexed.
Jan. lot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Church Broken Open. Monday .

Church Broken Open.-On Monday night
Of last week Hunts NJ. y. church, near Riders
Station. y. {. X. r.. was entered through one Of
the basement windows. The scamps piled al the
hymn books NJ in one Of the windows, probably
Nth view TO carrying them of but Ii 10 sup.
posed they were frightened away before their
plans could be carried out. The only article
taken was small bell. II Is TO be hoped that the
unPrincipled villains guilty Of this sacriiigious
crime may speedily receive the punishment they
60 richly deserve.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
From owings. Mills. am p,s,r,c,.-S

ds" bsah-Da"ysroa.iy M-Mr. Gorgas. an
old citizen OF this vicinity. died very suddenly on
Tuesday last. of heart disease. lie was working
out doors and when his wife went 10 call him 60
dinner she found him lying upon the ground dead.
lie was the father of DIR. Gorgas, n prominent
dentist IL Baltimore.
DR.. Wood, Surgeon General Of the L. :. Navy.
Is lying very III Of carbunclc, at his residence,
Rosewood Glenn" near this place. His physi.
clans have very little hopes for his recovery. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

harforu ROAD items.-On Thursday. 18th
inst. woman appeared on this road. driving
quite good horse and carriage and having ,cv-
eral valises in the vehicle with her. She made
inquiry for . tavern at which she could stop, but
said shc preferred putting up At private house.
She stopped at several places without success. but
finally gentleman. more kind than wise. admit
tel her. She stayed two day. and ON leaving
generously gave her host box Of saivc. She
said she was from Connecticut and was travelling
south.
Two saloons or taveTns have been opened at
Lavender Hill within two weeks making ten
within three miles, from the G.Miie House to the
?-Mie House. inclusive. IL applicants for liccn-
ces for such places were required e. give bond,
some nigh, lind IL difficult to find the required Sc.
curity. Perhaps they would then be more par
ticular abou, selling ~ Sunday aud 10 minors.
A grand ball. gotten up by youns men of the
neighborhood. was held nj Tame. Hall. Laura
vilio. few nights ago. Dancing was &cpt up
until near daylight. Chas. Stewards band of
three piccssfurnishcd excellent music.
AfgIt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
yyar,a 4, Ir Garr,ao A., -

Wants II In German.-An esteemed sub.
seribcr. resident of the ist district. called at the
tSioS Office on Thursday aud renewed his sub.
scripton. While doing 80 he remarked that II
the tSioS was printed in German IL could &c,
hundreds Of subscriber. in his neghborhood. A
large number Of Germans who are unable 10 read
English. borrow the paper from subscribers and
get some one to read IL TO them. We would .ug-
gcst that they subscribe themselves and thu. be.
coIie more independent. There 10 hardly prob
ability Of our being able 20 print the rSIoS in
Gcrman. and think il would be much easier for our
German friends Ia learn TO read English than for
" to attempt it. We ask them To think abou,
this.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Property saies.-Merr.. Fendall and Mitch


ell. trustees. sold on the 18th inst. for Samuel
berry. to David Carroll for s?.lOO: also for the
same party. an unimproved lot in woodbcrry %
Surnmericld Baldwin for $3.50.
The same gentlemen. n trustee. for +. Edward
Bcckley. insovcn;. sold On the 18th inst. the fol-
lowing property:
4 lot Of ground in Reis,erstown. improved BIS
. stone house and blacksmith shop. to Andrew
Banks for 5000: u farm 81 seventy acres. neat
keisteTstown. to Edward johnson for ts5 pei
acre. and limestone quarry 10 worthing tou
valley. two miles from Rcistcr.town. to Joshua
Tracey for $500. The sale amounted in the AZ.
grcgatc 10 nearly ten thousand dollars.
storm Risieau. auctioneers. cold ON the prim.
isc-. on Wednesday. for r. Il. Boarman. ins0lven,
trustee oi Thomas Ward. the following pieces u
property. located near Texas. v. e. X. r.:
Tract No. containing i5O acres ON the south.
west siie Of Falls road To- John T.. Ensor for 20.
5i2jO.
Tract NJ. .. containing 10 acres on the north.
east side of FALL road. TO Samuel =. Butler for
Si95G.ej.
Two lots. II acres. Limestone quarries aud kilns
in Texas. to John Ward. for -. 900
Lot NJ. .. division >. in Texas, containing .
acres. ro"d' and punches. to John Ward. for
sl.oOu.
Lot NJ. .. lying between tract No. {? and Texas
$50 acres. To Samuel =. Butte. Tor 81, 500.
| Lot containing acre. in Texa.. to John Ward
for S?.O0O.
Lots Nos. .. 10. H. ~. ~. II. IS. H. n. ~ and
81 in division Nc. | Of Tela. property. to Hugh
linsay for $2GO.
The amount of sales OF personal WAS sl.sII.sj
real. sl3.os5.'j; aggregate. Si5.j3sGo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Fine Old

Fine Old Liquors.-The advertisement Of
Mr.. John N. Linawcaver. dealer In hne liquors,
- north Paea street. baltimore appears In to.ay's
issue. lie has been gauger and Inspector Of H.
quors for seventeen years aud has In stock q very
large lot Of hne Rieheiberger vhiskey, put up In
demijohn'. none % Il less than ~ years old. lie
also makes specially ofbottied liquors, which he
puts up expressly for medicinal purposes. Il will
pay 10 call when In need % anything In his lire.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Chase's Station I,ems.-Th,

Chase's Station Items. colored people
will hold an exhibition ai Middle river church, on
Wednesday evening. Feb. 18th. proceeds for the
benefit OF eolored public school No. I.
One day last week little daughter Of Mrs.
Nellie Wilkerson fell from chair and broke one
~ her arms. She was attended By Dr. wm n.
Mace.
Our country roads are in n terrible condition
rendered 80 by the late wet weather and mild
temperature. u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
From rairv.ew. 10th pis.r,c..-u


--Iririny Aceidsai-.irm BnoieH-!Serion.iy H..
J"red, dc.--Our usually quiet nrighborhood has
been considerably excited of late by the appear
ance Of mad-dogs. two having been killed aud IL
u feared many other dogs have been bitten.
On the 18th inst. Messrs. Hathaway and Labon
were thrown from buggy in which they were
riding. by the horse taking fright. Mr.. Hath
away was considerably bruised By the wheels
passing over his body. though he is no, seriously
injured.
I'm Thursday 18th inst. Mrs. Mary Bichell.
living Mt Mr.. Turnbsugh's. fell on the floor aud
broke one Of her arms. Dr. Charles Iagley was
called and rendered the necessary surgical aid.
On Saturday, 18th inst., Thomas Williams. Jr..
who is employed ut the marble works near Cockcys-
vile. was caught in the machinery used for saving
stone and narrowly escaped being killed. being in
jurcd internally. lie Is now doing well ms can
be expected. DR.. Bagley attended him.
We were visited here last Tuesday evening BY
quite q thunder storm. This seems rather phe-
nominal for January.
Mr.. Vim. II. Curtis. we understand. will super
cedc Mr.. q. II. Duncan rs storekceper nj Fair
View, March LIST, lss0. FLINT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

From the 10th District.--Bad Roads--
Spring Work-Hinsss cf Young MaH-Nsigh-
borhoDd Nsrs, dc.--Owing 20 recent rains the
country roads are in wreiehed condition. rendering
travel very difficult The season seems far adj
vanced that farmers will soon commence their
spring work. have already noticed some Of them
hauling out manure. Usually at this season they
engaged in filing their icc. houses.
Ar Franklin Elliott, son Of Thomas A. Elliott,
Esq. Of this district whose health had been failing
for some time. by the advice Of his physicians.
went travelling. taking Joseph Campbell with him
~ companion. few days ago Mr.. Elliott re-
ccived dispatch that his son was very III and was
not expected TO live. lie at once sent his son
Thomas TO his brothers side, since which time
nothing has been heard from them, and IL IL hoped
the young man 10 better.
The cheese and butter factory Of the late James
Vance has been started again by Mr.. MeAllister,
Of Baltimore, who intends making butter only
lie Is paying 10 cts. per gallon for milk, and Is
now using only about GO gallons per day, all he
can gather in the neighborhood, there being =
scarcity at this season.
Scott Rinehear,, who was cut during the holi-
days In spree with some coiorsd men, Is improv-
Ing.
Mr.. James birmingham, who IL the oldest man
In this ncighborhood-being ninety odd years Of
AGES lying very III at this time aud Is not OK.
pected 10 live.
Mrs Mary Melvin, whose severe illness was re-
ported by me some time ago. has so far recovered,
under the treatment Of DIR. A. Price; 60 be able
TO be about the house again.
Mr.. John +. Cuddy, who has been suffering so
long from rheumatism, is somewhat improved
The general health Of the neighborhood Is good.
The young people Of Wesley Chapel neighbor-
hood have started what they call Social prayer
meeting" which l. hold ut private houses where
ever the members are invited. c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

From Alberton and Vicinity, I'd District.
-iskiny far q Ne, School Honss--A eeidsnt.
DE-. de-A meeting Of the patrons Of school No.
?. was held nj the Friends meeting house. I'd dis
trict. near Elysvillc, on Thursday 18th inst, to
consider the matter Of petitioning the Commits
sioncrs 20 erect q new school house. Mr.. Isreai
lIeacock was elected chairman. and Dr. W. H.
Gambrill. secretary. A petition was drawn up
and signed by the trustees Of the school and
nearly all present. Elias T.. Hartley. John P.
1lcacock. Phincss Hartley and Isrcai Il. IIeacock
were selected to present the petition 60 the School
Commissioners. and urge upon them the necessity
ot putting n building 10 more accessible location.
have spoken Of this matter in former letters. but
nothing came Of 10 nor Of several petitions which
Mt various times were sent ~ the School Board.
The matter has now become serious. and our pco-
pie say they will not send their children 60 the
house ns u now stands, as !: 10 inconveniently
situated and very much dclapiiatcd.
Tn Saturday. 18th inst. Lille Green. AN EN-
ploycc Of the Alberton cation mill. had both bones
Of the right forearm broken by being caught in u
belt. and was only saved the terrible fate Of hav-
ing the arm torn from her body by the breaking
OF the belt DIR. Gambrill rendered surgical aid.
The same e.ening while the dressings On the arm
were being changed. her sister. Annie Green.
tainted. and fell distance Of about Fix feet down
high, Of stairs. sustaining a fracture Of the
bridge of her nose. and severe bruises sufficient to
conine her to her bed for several days.
The new church Mt Eiysvilc H. to be dedicated
on sunday. February ist.
We were visited by u rain storm accom- al iei
with thunder and lightning. on the night o: Tues
dsy. 2Oth inst
Mr.. Gary has employed Dr. Gainbrill 60 vaccin-
ate the mill hands and their families at this
place. BART.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
d. Hopper Emory, John +. Conrey and
Thomas J. Hunter, Trustees, Towsontswn.

Administrators with the will annexed.
Jan. iO.-It
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

l. scribcrhas obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county, letters documentary ON the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

Hedry B"rksLin. Dress aud Dririny Chores.
Ladies. Gents and Children. SHIFTS AMI Drawers,
35c.. ior.. See. Use. and sl.oU.
Ladies Red kEi; shirts. $500 each.
Gent. Rel Flannel. aud Knit shirts and Drawers.
sl.O0. si.?5. 81. 20 AMI Sa.OO.
Super,;oui English Half Hose. % cts. per pair.
Lined Ani Unhncl Dosskin gloves. Si.Oo. si.:j
AM Size.
Gent, ScSr;,. new patterns Soc. .3c. ami $500.
silk ilandkeTchic:,. Soc. use. AMI $500.
, 1880-11-26
F'UltS.
Styles Tllat VIII Prevail This Winter.
HF< 10 naRI


Styles Tlsat VIII Prcvall This Winter.
IfarptFs JAl1aF.
Sets OF fur will be moro worn thnn they hayo
uctN for several wlntcrS, us thoy ArD needed to
complete many Of tho fashionable velvet and
cloth EsoAks. Tho bon has boon superseded by
lnrKer and nuro comfortable collAra ind cupes,
The atnA!! ruunl coItar, tho medium larXe
Eugtnto ullar cut OF square across tho frun
yet long enough To coyor tho chest, tho long,
lurrow tchurpo, or scarf co1Iar, tho shorter vic-
tcrlno, and the largs stylish pclurlus, covering
tho shoulders ncnrly 10 tho wust. llku u roauh-
lnan'H cupe. aro tho various styles socil In nuw
fur aets. With many Of these. wide, slnaro
cults nro worn thas Arv !tcre!y wdo borders q
w!lh elastic. ltkV thoso fosnloFIy wor,,,.
Ths iso s S1 ."@ .ean I'm, '95y i5so s" ~ Inv ,r s
IarEes rnuts IL nnsrd in Europy: Thy round
t,At without nrtn1lent, unless y 10 barrier uf
ot thu tEat ay-s,lAal mt'sfs ttas !ndiates make
Or velvet. tsathoFd tlowera. md lAeo. telertn9
sacs MFv porhnps tt!o st lasho9 s1M
LICK @ fix r. @ fa.s Or il asysr: Ths Slask tox ro.
iega,ts cost 10 Or ~. l'slsrlnes ~ tlask Honr
iittie is mn IL iis 70 ssi' @ : from 70 Il to Tho ss
ihs X ooorei ui pltckvl Gs.yors aro ysFy hal,isso
waas s's ~ Joy t eosss ths ehoss aaa sSoalsr %
biades. th1 lalts tlAk ae1u Most p9oiootlou, ~
nut III weiXhty ~ carry. The Grcllan lynx, u
louE, llglt gsay fdr, j. dressy. wart,,
and inexpensive Tor fur coll4ss nnd
ilrnco In Kr4y shatics, u llkcl buctusU 1t tho
depth III tho fur and. at tho sa,tn tiur, lts light
weight. sealakta sets aru very llttlo tisu.!. ald
tho Ealne il truu OF tho {ruil silver fix fur sels
Young lad!ta nnd misses ltko thu leopard sets
with .eI1t,w ground marked wlta tlirk spnta,
tho luopun1 pulcrines uost FL md u1Wuri,
while ssnains collurs that aEe Innru poptliur ID
this tur Arsa 81 to fh FnWu-skius asu u.su
1uade W for youux lRlcs, iull suts Ut ha!r seNE.