davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
u'vEAGH nHEAES THE SILENCE
Meeting of the Civil service Re
form Association in shiIadcI-
phiu.

form Association in PhiIadcI-
! Phia.
] At the annual meeting Of the Oivil
Service Reform Association, held in
Philadelphia the other evening, Hon
Wavne McVeaGh presided, aud in
discussing a resolution oondemning
the letters of FIRST Assistant Post
IN mAster- General Hattou, exemptiug
postal employees from the provisions
OF the civil service order, broke. for
the first time, the reticence that has
characterized his conduct since he
retired from the Cabinet. Mr.. Mae
Yeagh said that President Hayes had
consulted him in the preparation OF
hls famous civil service order, por-
tion OF which he (MacVeagh) was
the author When, however, Mr..
Hayes was put TO th0 test practical
ly, be failed. There had been ques-
uouaole political serv ces rendered
hy office holders in the South. Mr..
HAYES allowed himself to be over
persuaded, AMI the autnors OF these
questionable services IN Louisiana
and Fiorld9 were rewarded with
public Off After that al! hope OF
Mr.. Hayes civil service work was
gone, and the closing days of his
Administration witnessed Sherman
trying to elect himself President by
the aud OF TIE Treasury Department.
Then came the short lived Garfield
Administration. Whatever hol
was in that was cut short by Quit
eap's bullet. What Arthur wAs in
the New York Custom House be IL
to-day in the President's chair. Per
sonally he 10 Il kindly, We. disposed
gentleman, and NV intercourse with
hlm was of the pleasantest character,
an it WAS with Mr.. Hayes; but men
rarely change their political training
alter arriving at the age either gen.
tlemsn has attained. My party
leaves me in this prelicsment-it
has but three principles, aud ! find
myself opposed to all three, Its first
great principle is the spells system;
the second is opposition to civil SER
vice reform, and the third seems to
consist Of reputation in Old Vlr-
ginia. Then tho boss eystem is q
degradation; it goes from the gutter
to the White House 1t subsists on
the spoils of ofEics. The duty of this
Association and OF this country 10 to
supplant these bosses; until that ia
done your work will not be executed
You cannot pretend to he interest ed
in the degrading spectacle OF Ma
honeism IN Virginia, the deliberate
prostitution Of government powers
TO all reppdistIon of States obi.
gations. II we could charge that
upon the Bourbon Democrats. It
would be sone relief, bot to our sor-
row ani humiliation these things are
/ doue IA the name Of the pArty Of
Abraham Lincoln. Instead Of going
forward, the Arthur Admin s;ration
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
DIRECTORY.
coUsrY orrIcGR

COUNTY OFFICER.
J.,lgs 81 tie CfcNt Ce."t IL IL. Wm
T. Ice.
dent IL. &. lIa2ans, and Jas. Allender
Cgc1k Of he CTc'td CouTt-S Smith Crane.
Cictk Of he county CO'trt-J. Ann Mars
tin.
I'rosecU,tng Attorney-Neil J. Fortney.
Sheriff. elisha Thomas.
hurUeyDr-- John a. DalIYmple
ASseSSOrS-W est side, Thos. FOrtneyi
East side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner ~ Lost re ordS W M g.
~. Worley.
Ptysictut to Jda apd PoorhoH&e--Dr. s..
Austen Pratt
county Superintendent OF Free schools
Joseph IL Hawthorne.
Commissioners of the Circuit COUt-
Smith Crane, Joseph ii. Hawthorne, -.
w. McCaiIcrty and Jlo. Merris Crane.
Commissioners Of The County COurt-J.
w. Parks, II. w. McCaderty, JOS. H..
Hawthorne au1 Smith Gram.
coRpoRATIoN OFFICERS.
M0vor-Jno. Bartoa Payne.
CDNncii-JameS II. Manowu, ID. Young
Morris, ID. g. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
and Peter Voltz.
Rcc0rder John NJ. Crane.
.Ser9edht-J0hn Il. Neh.
Justice Of he Peace-Joseph NJ. Gods
Cous,qtle james Carroll.
Nf~rrEVS.
j,rc,5yierlM 8oy. samuel Graham.
dI.thJdjSi E,,iyeJDUf Rcy. = Hall.
NtD.t,t- REV. tsul q; NiUrriy.
EDutyrtent. Rev. N. h. tucuIug.
4 " n .4,t.1 Row Affect s"ntou
THE NArrovAL u4>E oF E.@owa,o.
,Jsas-Wn e.. Brown
V,cc Frcedent -~uiith Crane.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
CHARLES DICKENS CEL EBRITEO
DUTCHWfN

tHAhLAN bfth INN nj y ~ ~ y IT. ~
DUTCHWtH.
Cbarles Laughelmer, e. Dutchman
made celebrated by Dickens il his
American Notes, will soon be re-
lessed frsm the penitentiary in Phil
adslphis by the expiration Of his
time. Tho novslist mentioned h,s
case. aud predicted his early death
Az q consequence oil what he called
the pernieious syslem OF solitary con-
fnemeut, in spite Of viii ia the con-
vict outhves hiu.. He is now 50
years old, aud in speaking O! HE re-
lease, says be hopes soon to return.
He considers bis painted esl! as his
own. aud glories in the notorlety be-
slowed upon him by Dickens. He
was fret sent to prison in lS40, and
with short intervals Of liberty, the
intervening ume has been spent IN
tue s2mo cell where Dickens esw
him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
sCHUrLLR AND rHE TRAM.

| NNNN' ASiNuuVh SSuaN loi OOl-
lax was Gaming over the back gate
waiting patiently for the call OF his
country he bad Just found GRO
Gus in the flower bed. His heart was
full OF spring, aud 1t seemed to him
that IN the general revivi6cs.iou be,
too, might have chance. There
approached SCHUYLER waytarinx
citizen who wore one shoe .ad one
split boot.
General" said TIE stranger,
could you give hungry man a
nickel7
II will willingly give you nickel, "
said Schuyler, blandly. but 1 sm
not General. Ny career has besu
that Of statesman"
That's At" said the tramp. "You
show u, your face"
Tell ME, my friend" continued
Schuyler, handing ever, not u nickel,
but dDme-"you ming.e much wub
the great world, and your proies-
sion leads you to all the busy hsunls
ot msl-te.l me, as an observer of
events, DO you see any signs OF a
Co,taT movement2 Do you hear any
voices demanding tns vindroation of
Schuyler Coifsx.
We'll" said the tramp, cautiously,
eYeiug first his boot AMI thea his
shoe, perhaps DO sae signs and
hear voices; and if its worth auy.
thing to you to know
Schuyler gave the man half dol
lar and invited him into the house.
Now said he, after having pro-
vided his guest with a square meal
speak without reserve. If You
bring any message from tine peonIe
OF the United States TO veteran
who, however he nav shrink from
the ouerous cares Of cfics, "a siill
rssdy to obeV tho calls OF dlty and
serve his fellow citrz ms in any ous-
llc Paclty, so not hesitate to i'm
part It. | am listening"
Tha tramp hestated. 9Th ire amt
no message ss | know Of" said hc,
but It seems a3 if I'd heerd thus
SSuIliaX talked about some ber es. +"
THAT 10 to say saggeste syhuy.
Ter, while you are not charged With
any iormt mission, you com, on the
part Of the people Of the United
States to sound me, to draw out an
expression OF my We've on public
questions, to discover whether | am
disposed to emerge from retirement?
Proceed
CJme to think" resumed the
tramp, at was atout Skullfa1 that 7
heerd talk"
AT lssiN murmured Schuyler,
rising from his chair and pacing be
i1or Ia great agitation. Fellow
citizens, or rather fellow citizen,
hank you for his unexpected and
unsou2ht nomination. should have
preferred to remain in the quIeler
walks OF private uie, t. which my
tastes, ny years, and my experience
Of ibe inRrAtituds Of human kind
alike incline me; but this s1mnons is
too imperative, too upan mons to be
dIsreParded. Fellow c,uz,ns, or
rather fellow citizen, SchuYle. Col
fax ~ At the service Of his country.
Tue statesman sat down to write q
letter to The editor Of the South
Bend Tribune, viii g the tramp de-
parted, rloner by Ten doll r bill.
80 'tst's Skullhz," soIiloquized
the latter, its currs how folks get
thiuss mixed. Thought from What
I heerd said about SkuIllax that he
wac seryn out sentence some
where's.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
KIcKIye orr or THs rRAors.

AAChfhG OUT or THE TRACES.
The apYorlionment bill which had
passed the Virgins House Of Dele
gates failed in the Senate, notwith-
standing the most strenuous efforts
Of the Readjuster leaders 10 retain
control Of that holy The Massey
Readjustera and The wo Independent
Republicans stsnding together, hold
the balance Of power. The powerful
hand Of Massey may be seen in this.
The biandIsnmeuts Of the Richmond
Whig, which sought to win over the
Two Independent Republicans, did
not succeed, although the Whtq is
regarded ~ the moutbpiecs Of Ma
boue. Perhaps The putting OF th
Resdjuste- Patty ia bne With The
5talwart wing OF the Republican
Party. ~ wss done 10 that article OF
the Wing, ~ have weakened rather
tuan strengthened Msbope. How
ever u may be viewed, 1t is evident
tuat the diotstorship Of Malone ba,
received a deolasd check. There la,
psen q good deal Of latent iusubor-
dinatiou that has m4tilestid i,selI
from time 10 ume ever since The die.
% acemeut OF N ,sssy. Whether o,
not Msbone viii be ob TO resnm,
control TIE next lew 1sys Will show
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
snatchcd from the GrnVr.

Ny wife was ai tho brink of the grave.
She he'd been given up to die by three Of
Allegheny City's best physicians. They
all pronounced her disease cOnsumption
Her fng-r-nails snd lips were biue. was
J,l ieless at the wrist, We were All called
go witness her death. AZ this moment a
noigh5or brought in DR.. Hartman. who
prescribed a teasPOonful IF Peruna every
half hour She improved from the first
dose, and in a week she wa. 70. and now
(less than than SIX mOnths) she is well
See page 30 In The "llls ef Life, a book
YOU can gsi gratis from your Druggist
II not, address Dr II Itman, . borne,
C1i0.
7 9. BesRtIEs, South Chicago. III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21

FORM.
The Philadelphia Times says there
wont be any more iooling about civil
service reform under the Arthur
Administration. TIE President ia
opposed to civil service reform as one
OF tbe yagaries Of political cranks,
and be is entitled to the credit Of
mauiulIy declaring the public Offices
to BE- political agonoies and party
perquisrtes
The single merit 10 the civil SER
vice policy Of the President 10 bis
candor 10 avowiDg bic hatred Of civil
service reform and bis manliness in
oppoHDg it. lie gives puDlic notice
that public servants are wanted Tor
party services rather tbsu Tor The
faithful performance Of public du-
tiee, and be draws the 1nes 20 die
uncrY between The power Of Office
holders and the power Of the psopI =
tbst be who rune may read. C,vil
ssry cs reform 10 dead with Pref
dent Arthur, but It Is rafting
Ground ~ tue hvslle-t sort Of 4
corlse ano"g tie p-Op,r, and tbs
I peopl5 eiu be hSey 6, Uoss The
! l1b about 1884.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
Ths Cottnre Hsnrth.

Published at Boston. An illustrated Msl I
aziDe Of Home Arts and Home Culture.
Contains more reading Of Practical Do
mestic Worth and Positive Home Interest
than any other magazine OF its price.
Each number contains Portraits and
Sketches Of Distinguished Men, Superior
Home Mdsic, Floral Articles, Stories and
Adventure, Choice Poetry, the latest
Fashions, the Mothers Chais, toe Students
Corner, the YOung Folk's Window, ell
fully illustrated.
Terms, 81 80 a ysar, int advance, pos
tage prepaid
CLUB RATES
We are enabled TO make the followinE
liberal offer 10 our readers TO Ell who
subscribe within three months and pay
o. 20 In advance, We will send THs Az.
Gus and the Cottage Hearth for one year.
This will give you a good paper and a
choice magazine tor q little more than the
pri % Of either. Please send 4. your sul .
scriptlons At Oaoa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21

sdered be is not likely to be silent
The Democrats can have no better
leader to follow; aud ifthey TAX, his
counsel the extra appropriations for
these jobs will have hard road to
travel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
NO. 7

ken their places, 10 fact. the new
code 80 thoroughly affects all condi-
tions Of crime that New York may
be prolific Of some exciting trials
within few weeks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
AnyEIyIISING RATES

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Entered AT Kinpwood Post Ofhce at
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
the PROPOSED TATr JOBS.

President in providing successor
Tor Mr.. Guut, before any movement
should be made on the two great obs
c! Secor Robesou, John Roach, and
their conieder2tes. for repairing the
old aud abandoned monitors, and for
the construction Of new ships.
1t is doubtful if the appointment
of William E Chandler will attract
votes for elther OF these scbem es.
The Democrats have not forgotten
that be was the Erst and principal
agent in planning aud COMMUNICATING
the Great Frau o. 1876, by which
the Presidency As oto en-. He per.
sonally directed the machir IN
Florida, aud, IN conjunction with
John Sherman in Louisiana, be was
most efficient in deirau ling those
two States OF the electors lalrly cho-
sen by the people by decisive IN jor-
lues.
Anei IG4jes got into the Wn,te
House. he turned h,s back on the
Two Chand ers, VINO hAi beeo chiefly
instrumental IA nulung him there
Z,on b7 the money whi.h he adyauc
Ell t., ali the v,.laiay, that was never
repaid, aud William h. by his sharp
Prsc.lc in Florida, Only a por-
tloa The te!egrapaic oorre>pon-
lrnce " hiol rss,ed Del ween the Re-
publican mtoagers ~ + orda aoi IN
Louisiana. alter the el .ciion IA 1876
aud before the result was formally
promulgated, cane to Ight.
Mach Of 1T was carried off by the
thieves, who stole the CIPHER dis
patches from Senator Morton's com
nJttee room, where those from both
parties ha! been gathered at the
suggestion Of that Senator, TOR de-
strnction. Bat the few telegram
before the Potter Committee proved
a concerted conspiracy, OF which vii.
liam E, Chandler was the pivot
man.
1t j. claimed az a merit Tor the naw
S cretary OF the Navy that he was
the fist prominent Republican to
deuouncs Hayes as sham. Thar
denunciatiou followed qnick on ,L-
heels Of a keen personal disap?oint-
nent. John Sherman and his set
got possession Of Hayes. AMI used
him for their own ven+l bl~cts.
They igpored tue Onandlers, who
originated the Fraud, and thus pro-
voked the bitter resentment Of that
faction. II Hayes had fallen into
tpe hands OF the Chand err, they
wou i, doubtless, have dIscoveIsd q
virtues 10 hlm
Willis Il Chandler is keen,
trained, ard w!ry politician, who be-
Ieves 10 tue doctrine that the end
Jn@.'nes 'ne means. Tue CABINET Was
"''-.'s'' ID Vnft eIement' and ne was
'"~'e' 70 "'' up me VOID 4''s 10
,"4 "e'' 'n'' can oe sA'h OF the Sc
'se,''o' C"8nd''r knows eVeryJoiot
ana 'c'e e% - 'he parry machine aud
"us'S 'u'''o'''o' - most needed
Now IT is an open secret, # the
} J'"s oI secor R'beson, John R)acb
and Company can be put through
Congress by coI!usIon, by corruption
by 'og-ro'Iing, OF ny aay other con -
tii7snce, that arge iNni rI.i be
contributed for the C1ngressiousl ri
campaign next fall. All The present
indications point 10 Democratic sue
cess, aud Democratic majority Ia
the new Hous' OF Representatives.
Inc 'ide Is rnopipg that way now,
"od win a strong current, 40 wss
seeh 'n all the recent elections at the
"es''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21

TIE hlgh pros ot fresh meat.
ought TO lmu at q come iulsuto r.
butcher to iabucate bogus bsei.
steak.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
HOTELS
lWEARENGEN mOusE.

CwEARENGEN HOUSE,
TUNNELrON, w. VA,
Luther e. Swearengen, Prop r..
First class accommodations for per.na-
nent aud transient guests, at very rea~
sobahle rates.
Livery stable attached. IOc25.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
p. r. SMITH, Proprietor.

House new and newly furnished and
every attention pail to guests
EN"ellent ~ttbiiug attached tO the Uo-
tel, and in charge Of careful aud atteut.
I've hostlcrs. Oc2t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-21
THE VEST VIRGINIA ARGUS /
P,sbiiSheti eDcry Friday bV
GEORGE PURCELL,
sIKsONIPrINN TERMs

~ KtNewooD, rcssroN COUNTY, ". "a
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
AGITATIONS OF LABORING MEN.

The strike which the carpenters of this city
made yesterday for increase OF wages from So TO
SO so day and eight hours work Saturday, did not
large proportions, the concessions gem
orally made by the bosses" All Of the large building
firms who had not acceded TO the demands or
the men on Saturday did yesterday. The
Boston firm OF Morton d Chesley gave the
surprise by promising the increased wages.
IL was stated that not more than 100 union were
ced TO strike and that there would be trouble
getting them employment in other shops The union
Will try TO places for the non-unon
penters
Three firms yielded 20 the striking narble-work
ers yesterday, making in all six that have acceded
10 the demand Of 81 so day for cutters, and
81 for polshers The stair builders who have agl-
meeting last night at Union Hall In Secondave and de-
cded to make demand to-day for 50 80 q day, and
eight hours work Saturday This rate OF wages has
been paid time In OF the shops and the
do not expect TO strike. although they will so
necessary
The "boss" horseshoers held meeting last
night of Central Hall in East FOrty-second-s It was
stated that the bosses in favor of increasing the
wages OF the men, but that the current schedule Of
prices for work would not allow them to do So The
journeymen horseshoers will make demand for higher
wages April Is.
Two hundred and fifty and nonunion carpenters
struck yesterday morning IN Brooklyn. Nine OF the
principal shops, employing forty an aver
age have yielded 10 the demand for increased wages
while two large shops have refused In the Eastern
District, where the getting 81 30 and asked
for $3. the strike has been general The
penters of the Western District confident their
will also be successful but Ia expected that
Of the employers will hold out for several days.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
4 HOSPITAL FoR CONTIGUOUS DISEASES.

A new hospital for contagious diseases is being
built on North Brothers Island, opposite Port
Morris. Charles T. Haight is the architect. This
island transferred not long ago by an act of the
Legislature to the jurisdiction OF New-York, with
the exception of small part at the southern end
on which stands Government lighthouse.
The hospital as projected will include community
OF small hospitals isolated pavilons ten IN num-
Der, 160 feet long by an average depth of about
80 feet each of them tire proof There also to be
a main administration building, 20 by 100 feet,
quarantine building, boiler house, four laundries,
Kitchens dormtories for the orderlies and nurses,
q disinfecting-house, a bath-house and a dead
house. The proposed division of the paviions is as
follows: Three divided into rooms for not more
than two patients in each room; one
for isolated smallpox. patients; three for
fever patients typhoid and typhus; one containing
small wards for isolated patients. Owing to the
small amount of money at the disposal of the Board
of Health, the contracts have only been made so
far for one of the pavilions. This will contain
accommodation for sixty-two. smallpox patients.
and as soon as may be, all patients suffering from
this disease will be removed from the Riverside
Hospital, Blackwells Island, to North Brothers
Island. The pavilion now being built will he
finished next spring. the cost will be in the neigh
borhood of 100000. Plans for the entire hospital
are nearly COMPLETED
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

millions of dollars lie urges that there are any
changes they should be maze by the Mayor, aud the
commission should be non-partsan.
Police Commissioner Jourdan effected yesterday
the Organization of all the detectives OF the police
force ino one corps, by an order 10 superintendent
Campbell TO transfer the eighteen precinct de.ec-
tives to the Central Office, and instructng MN
hereafter assign the men to such duty IN the pre-
cincts a, he deems hest The detective force at the
Central Office thus constituted consists OF
twenty-five men, under the immediate command M on
Inspector Jewett. They will be required TO make
daily written reports of the work done. Ihe In,
spector informed them yesterday that tney "oulu
be he'll to strict responsibility raertv ror sre "'''' VI
thieves and the recovery OF stolen property
JERSEY CITY.
A case Of smallpox in Dale-ave. was reported to
the County Board of Health yesterday.
John p. Volhart, former justice of the peace.
became insane on Sunday. and was removed 10 the
asylum at Norristown yesterday.
Cohen Brothers clothing store, at No. GO Newark
ave.. was entered by burglars yesterday morning
and robbed of clothing worth 500, The burglars
broke rear window and stole the clothing by
means of stick with n hook on the end OF II.
NEWARK.
The shooting of "a boy named Richard Blake by
Police Officer Horter last week will be made the
subject of an investigation by the Grand jury.
Yesterday Horter surrendered himself to Police
Justice llcord to answer charge Of atrocious as
saut aud battery, and furnished 81 900 bail.
Chancellor Runyon has appointed John T. Bird,
of Huntington County, Yice-Chanceilor, to succeed
n prominent member of the bar and was represent
ative in Congress from the IVth New-Jersey DIS
trict The new Vice-C Chancellor will sit at Trenton
and Vice Chancellor Van Fleet will resume his sit
tings in Newark.
John Kane, who lived ut No. II Webster-st., was
found unconscious in Stone-st. on December IL,
1881. Blood was flowing from ms mouth ana ears
A physician examined him and found that his skull
was fractured. He died the next day. Recently
Prosecutor Abeel received information winch leads
to the belief that Kane was murdered and he has
asked that an inquest be held.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
UPPER Ew-ROCHELLE.-Sanuel Bell, lawless
young man of Tuckahoe, on Sunday night assaulted
Young girl in the employ of William c. Seacor: A
warrant was procured for his arrest. He was asleep
when the officers reached his house, but he managed
to eludc them by slipping out OF back door with
his clothes in his hands.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE SPRING STYLES.

The spring fashions which made their first
appearance Easter Sunday, were examined by many
persons at T. ODonOghues store at FOurteenthst and
University place yesterday afternoon. The shove
laden with delicate articles of lace, glittering
points Jet and of brilliant color The millinery
counter held poke hats and Partisan bonnets Of every
shade and the split straw hats received particular atte
ton. They ranged in price from S15 to $35. poke
bonnet of gensd'arme blue with shaded feather and
fancy bead work of yellow and blue, made pretty
headdress as did also bonnet with a BRAIDED crown
trimmed with Spanish gupure lace. Buttons of every
variety shown. from the small metal button,
the fashion, to the most expensive steel fastening The
prices from to 500 dozen. Lace in real and
imitation Spanish gulpure, ranging from three inches
twelve inches costs from 50 cents TO So yard, and the
Irish aces made in sets OF collars, cuffs and caps.
valued at from 81 so to So So large stock OF ribbons
brOcaded watered tinstriped, plain watered, satin
brocaded and satin blocked, shown for sale,
urng from six inches TO nine inches in width and selling
from rs cents to 81 so yard The artificial flowers
Of which the stock very large are OF the various shades
and kinds in fashion. There bridal mourning
tropical and evening flowers ana the pOndles, lilies
ofhevalley and dafods close limitations Of nature
They sell in lunches from 81 so TO S. The feathers
and pompom Of all the newest shades of seafoam"
terra-cotta" and cadet" They sell for from 80 cents
foS ~ buusI