davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
FARM AND GARDEN MOTIFS.

"There is no clover seed in the world :,
good as that raised on a sandy soil " af.
firms Wisconsin farmer.
There is perhaps no place on the farm
where good dressing of manure will dc
greater good than in an old apple orchard
where the trees seem TO be running out
SCOT has considerable value as a ferti
lizer. AS much as so, 900 tons of it ar,
taken from the chimneys of London in {
year. II is estimated 20 be worth 800,
600, and is used as fertilizer, half a
ton TO an acre.
a good system Of rotation enables tho
farmer TO grow, at little or no expense
his fertilizers in the soil where they arc
needed. 1t also more than doubles tn,
value of the manure applied if used in.
telligently and judiciously.
Rye straw, cut short, is the best ma.
terial for packing eggs in barrels. Wheat
and oats are more susceptible of retain.
ing moisture, and of course this moisture
has tendency to mold, and in time to
injure the flavor of the eggs.
1t has been demonstrated that horse,
can he fed on ensilagc with advantage.
and that where they are not required tc
do service, as in winter, an allowance OF
thirty pounds of ensilage per day will
keep horses in good condition.
Any method of preparation that will
make one acre of compact soil capable OF
producing three, four or five times as
much as before, and the Improvement
continued, is worthy of adoption, even
though first cost be much more than for
the land itself
Over feeding is the common bane of
the pig, according to the american Aqri-
cutt"riSt, which advises pint of milk and
two ounces of boiled cornmeal mixed rs
daily ration for the first week, and 3
gradual increase may be made, substitu.
ting raw cornmeal
\ well-known New Jersey nurserymal
has declared that "crowding is one cause
of peach yellows. Ii your trees are too
thick pull ont every other row, and as a
rule you will cure the yellows. Trees are
sometimes set as close as eight or ten feet
but should be eighteen or twenty feet
apart
On recent morning every can of milk
coming into New York city was exam
med by the State dairy inspectors. The
total number of cans inspected was 572S.
and Of this number only fifteen of a
doubtful character were found. Samples
OF these were taken for analysis. They
showed light percentage of cream. in
dicating that the milk had been skinned.
The result of the inspection shows that
the milk now sent to that city over the
railroads is OF better quality than ever
before
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
Men Who Rule Enrone.

The Present Emperor Of Germany is
William ii. He is 20 years OF age.
The Emperor of Austria, Francis
Joseph, is 50 years of age, and has
worn the imperial crown for forty
years.
The reigning Prince of Montenegro
is Nicholas l., who is AZ years old, and
has reigned for twenty-eight years.
The King of Portugal, Luis l., is 30
years old, and is man of enterprise
and progress. He has been twenty
years q King.
The Emperor OF Russia. Alexander
Ill, is 43 years of age, and assembled
the throne after the murder of his
father, seven years ago.
The President of the French Repub-
10, III. Carnot, is 81 years of age, and
was elected to Office in December last
as successor to NJ. Grevy.
The Sovereign or Sultan of Turkey,
Abdul Hamid H., is As years old, and
succeeded to the throne twelve years
ago when the Sultan who preceded him
was Disposed.
The King of Servia, Milan l., is A,
and was crowned only six years ago,
but before that he had held the throne
for fourteen years by election as Prince
Milan Obenovich ".
The King of Sweden and Norway
Oscar IL, is in his Goth year, and has
reigned for sixteen years He is q
fairly liberal monarch, and has favored
some reforms during his reign
The King of Roumania, Carol l., is
40 years OF age, and was proclaimed
King only seven years ago, but for
fourteen years before that time he had
been Chief of the Roumanians.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
LITERARY NOTES.

w. Hamilton Gibson's Might Witchery"
in SciibneI's M0gazfae for September is a
profound study Of nocturnal phenomena
and piece of exquisite word-painting
The publishers of 81. Nicholas announce
that that popular children's magazine is TO
be enlarged, beginning with the new vol.
tune, which opens with November, 1850, and
that new and clearer type will be adopted.
-Four important serial stories by four we'll
known American authors will be given dur
ing tile coming year.
1.-THE PhrenOlogicoi Journal proves that
increasing years of a periodical is no reason
for its lessening its enterprise or for dimin'
ishing its abundance Of interesting matter
III ali magazines increased i'm merit as stead
lily as The Psychological Journal, they
would deserve in time 20 show equal eyf
dences OF popularity" ~. y. Times
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
TIE FARM AND GARDEN.
: WATER RIGHTS.

legal Adviser" saws in the New
iork Tribune; 1t is a general principle
mat e"ery owner of land upon natural
stream ofwater has right to use the wa
Ter FOR any reasonable purpose not incon-
slstent with similar right in the owners
iot the land above, below and opposite to
nun. He may take the water 10 supply
ms dwelling, TO irrigate his land or TO
quench the thirst of his cattle; TO use il
Tor manufacturing purposes, such as the
supplying of steam boilers or the running
OF water wheels or other hydraulic works
90 long as such use does not affect its vol
uine' But this is n mere privilege run
hng with the laud, not property i'm the
water itself. Where the stream il small
and does not supply water more than suf-
hclent to answer the wants of the differ
ent propuetors living on the stream. none
OF inc propuetors can use the water for
either irrigation or manufacturing, but
ior domestic purposes and watering
STOCK one proprietor will be justified in
consuming all the water. Twenty wears
use adverse to the right of another will
give the person using the the stream the
nght to continue TO use. regardless of
the Others rights.
And as to the division of water. every
one who owns land situated upon n
stream has the following rights: To the
natural flow of the stream. That il shall
contlnue TO run in its accustomed chan.
neis' That it shall flow upon his land in
its usual quantity, natural place and usual
height. That it shall flow off his land
upon the land OF his neighbor below in
accustomed place and at its usual level
these rights he has as an incident to his
property on the land, and he cannot be
deprived of 1T by grant or description.
III any one shall make any change in the
natural flow of stream, to the material
INJURY OF any owner situated upon il or
ny any interference shall prevent the
stream from flowing as it was wont to
now, he is responsible for the DAMAGE he
may occasion. These rights are subject
10 the privilege Of each one to make n
reasonable use of the water upon his own
Iand while 1t is passing along the same.
~ matters not what the source Of the wa
ter may be, whether it be backward or
the nowage of the same. or the water of
another stream. Still, the diversion of
stream may be made by any ono If it be
returned to its natural channel before II
leaves his premises.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

The American rare FOR bascbII
after aII weak compared to
fhr British rvr Tor cricket
ST The last match between the two great
90 Of the county c.cycus. Surrey and
nottingham which took tbrc. da,a fo
play nearly 1000 people went to- Sec n
and Surrey victory The batting Of
.ookwood and Able vino together made
I't boo Surrey second inning, wac So
Important toward winning thcIoatch that
collection taken up for their benefit
.gnteJ t0 over sou.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
Wing and Tory.

There is some discussion regarding
the first use of the term "N hig" and
Tory, as applied to political facti ms.
Toree" is an Ir sh word meaning give
me, and as such was used by bandits
and robbers. In Scotland "Whigr
means Sour milk" Tory was first
used politically in 1879, when it became
the name of the party ahe-en.s Il
James, Duke of York. The "Covc.
nanters" were the first Wings, and it is
said they took their party name from
the motto. 1--WE hope In God"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
New Kind OF House PLAINS.

Wife-John, do wish you would
write to Edison and get few of those
electric light plants that l read of in
the paper.
John-What would you do with them Z
Wife, think it would be so nice 10
mix them with the other plants in the
conservatory.
John-Im afraid they wouldn't stand
the temperature there. Yankee Blade.
Tho Mothers Friend. used a few
weeks before confinement. lessons the pair
and makes labor quick and comparatively
easy. Sold by all Druggists.
IL afflicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye-water Druggists sell at sc,
per bottle.
Americas finest "Tansil's Punch Cigar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

t~ Ladies wanting CLoAKs or WARS
bonse ~ RosxxRAuN a 70. 5I0 10 bi4 NJ
KEr ST., and q FIFTH AVE, PITTSBURGH.
Their line of stylish goods is immense while
their prices are guaranteed THE LOWEST.
Infants and Misses cloaks are shown in
greatest variety.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
A Bitter ENnpriencn.

Wife Ito husband) What makes
you look so stupid ?"
Husband makes no reply
Wife-"I asked what made you look
so stupid ?"
Husband-"I have just passed
through bitter experience"
Wife-"Not financial trouble. ]
hope?"
Husband-"W Worse than that. have
just read n collection of anecdotes in
an Eastern magazine. "-1rkansdtC
IrdUeler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
No Cure Ne PAY.

Is pretty severe test Of any Doctors skin
when { he Payment OF his fec Is made cOudi.
tional upon his curing his patient Yet after
having, Tor many years, observed the thou
sands or marvellous cures effected I'm liver
blood and lung diseases. by DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical ID coyery its manufacturers feel
Warranted IN sci ing IL. rs they are now doing,
through all druggists, tho world over under n
CerthCate Of positive guarantee that II will
either benefit or cure In every case or disease
iOr which they 70 'Ommend IL, III taken in time
and eiven a fair trial, or money paid for II will
bo promptly refunded. Torpid liver, or bill
i0usness' impure blood. skin cruptions scrof-
NJ US o O. and swellings, consumption (which
u ecrotula Of the lungsl. all yield TO this won
derful medicine. IL Is both tonic or strength
oring, and altcrativ, or ood-cleansing.
- Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by
Or. Sage's Remedy. 80 cents, by druggists.
Fourteen hundred men are now employ.
ed at the Brooklyn navy ward
Ang article that has outlived p years Of com.
petition and imitation. and sells more aud
more each year must have merit Dobbins'q
Electric SOAP first made In 18Giis jHsi fAaf apfi-
es. AK your grocer for H. lie has It, or will
getit
There will be- no watering place season
after The 10Th Of September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

At Pineville, KY, the Hatfield Nc Coy
trials have ended in Wi | Hatfield and
Alexander Mussor being sent to the pens
itentiary for life for the murder Of Tol,
bert, Randall and Farmer Mccoy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

mrs. Grant mas written to Georg, w.
Chilis that she will not consent to n p
removal Of General Grants remains I,
Arlington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

DALus BUS. COLLEGE. Philadelphia, Pa
" Scholarship and position. $50. Write for circular
DATENTS SECURED, mo delayl o. d. LEvIs
i 1871 Fitth ave. Pittsburgh. IA. 2Oyrq practice
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

x1z-SxJ FINE BLooDED Cattle, Sheep Hogs,
- y Poultry, Sporting Dogs for sale. Cdtdlog's
with ~ eng vs. rcc NJ. Bower Co Coatesvle Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

NNANTED--NOUNG MEN Of good address to act
w in the Sc .rct = cryice. Wages. 80 to
= 10 per day. For particulars address ,,Itn stans
.OCTHERN DETECTIVE BUREAU, Louisville, X ,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

Fourteen hundred men are now employ.
Ell 40 the BrOOkINn navy vnrd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE. Several
slnuIniA TRnMS hundred farms from 80 to
% acres, at 50 to $50 per acre Address PYLE
~ DeltAN EN, Real Estate Agents, Petersburg. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

I ADY Agents clear $50 Weekly selling our Cele-
II britcd COrsets; most liberal terms aud Exclusive
Territory guaranteed. SO sample fcce. Apply at once
Tor terms Lewis Schlelc * Co. :92 Broadway, y. Y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26
BAH GsARNMe5e DUE AT SOL DlERs

gH0NE STUDY. ok-kceping Business Forms,
e UNI PCnmanslip Aritmetic, shorthand, etc,
81 thorouSlly taught by MAIL, Circulars free.
Brynnt's College, 49, Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

AmerIca's fnest ,,Tanslll,s Puneh CIrar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-26

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by
Or Sage's Remedy. 30 cents, by druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

No, we will not 60 squirrel hunting this
year. We have been rejecting on the mat
ter and have concluded that the destruction
Of happy, innocent lives should not be rs-
garded as sport The little hearts that bsat
beneath the velvet coats Of the gay and frisky
ienizens Of the forest are just as susceptible
to Joy and pain and terror as those that throb
within our own breasts They are all Gods
creatures, and have . right to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness. How few Of
us think Of the tens Of thousands Of animals
that must die daily that man may live. Man,
the arch devourer. the murierous and re-
morseless tyrant.
The whole earth labors and is in violence
because OF his cruelties, and from the amphi-
theatre Of sentiment nature there sounds in
fancy's ear the bleat Of one wide and universal
sufYering-a dreadful homage TO the power Of
natures constituted lords" Man is pre-emi-
nent among the hercest animals Of prey
Not content with satisfying his luxurious
implacabie Of the carnivora, who revels in
flesh and blood with gluttonless glee, also
makes . sport Of the destruction Of life
When he wants day off-a day Of pleasure
and recreation-he goes forth to the woods
and. with the eager herceness Of the hyena.
watches for his prey.
The savage beasts Of the jungle only de-
stroy life when hunger or fear drives them
to it. but man. the image Of his maker, kills
for sport--for the mere qualification it affords
him TO take life II animals have souls, Is
many good and wise men believe, what must
the departed spirits Of the slaughtered hosts
think Of the proud princes Of creation who
stalk rampant amid the blood and groans
and agony Of their fellow creatures. -Punxsu
tawney (Pa.l Spirit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19


Tk> foilovtss sse tn sssasfers sf real
essss~ for IL vesk ending Nov. 10:
AeossTA>-Rszsss y Gufn Of Asgassa 10 Jshs
A. keoSiks Of Hsil9weu. . Ia m Court erect !.
Ashais T. ChissM 70 GhFiss1ph~r sssais.r. lAss %
Axh1s street, exc, LHalei Yiks 70 trsas \ ksynes,
esr half 10 81 issd % Msiiissn rr~v'. esklS
FAYsTTE--Nssts y. D~a~ 10 Jshs 4. flag. iasd
In fAysfts. eixs.
Gxkbfsss-W D. Hsiey u G.rsin>r 10 E1srsir.
Nops. u Ksrssassd. iAa.f 10 fssydsss, ess.
" rs0~xsi~--J. %. Gsaninxs 10 Ansse ~ Cot
ssn lssd 10 Hsilsseia. $50. ssasel H. Lsas5sttsw
to Gssssss ssshosa u kesdh~is. issd IL Hail.
wstf edkG
ksADyIELD -ssmaei sessaff 70 Js-sph MAJ
s~fl lad In k~s1sssd, 60.
wsrgsyuLS, - EIsn kxs~y - fhe CITY o.
wafsrslii~ . ps<ess " lsna. eas, Ab~i W. Psffis
10 Mssss " Fets .. lad IN sf~rviiis, cess.
NHf GAshtssa. - SAham y. F1sAhsm 10
go-~rsstss fisyh eiso
WfssD,w -Ns~y Ann q. Marcel ~ WasssyIs
20 ssse. y. NafrvH u wiasioS. lsed In Wia<iov.
oiS71.
WfsrHsor W1fitsm Taylor 81 Lsvistos 70 ~
=. Collins II wiashfsp. issd In Hinthror, ssi6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19


II Is the rSpec 'u' IN ~ fh' NsVv I'epsrt'
ment that proposals VII be Advertised Tor this
week Tor the construction OF two looo-ton
cruisers the prsrtcf cruiser Tor IN" Naval
Academy aud the rhomss oru'ser-mon'tof.
The plans have All been completed IN IN.
bureau OF construction and repair.
The cruisers Nos and ~ are Intended
In he fast each carrying po~erfal battery
Of heavy rapid-nrs aud machine sahs. q large
suppl, OF coal ard complement OF 100 men
The principal features are-lens'h on load
line, 1870 feet; .i'rem" breadth. W feet;
mean drauaht u feet displacement, 1000
tons; horse power. 1900, speed ~ knots
Much attention has been paid TO the
quarters for officers an'i men. On her
bunker capacity the vessel can steam at =
rate Of ~ knots an hour. 2.&S2 knots, at
10 knots. the horsepower required is only
600, aud che can steam 1865 knots. The
rig 10 to be that of = two-mssted schooner
With foreyard aud square foresail. spread
ing $500 square feet Of canvas. The main
battery will consist of ci'ht Inch. 81 pound,
rApid-hre, breach loading rifles The second
AIRY battery will consist of two u millimeire
iesoi'irg cannon., two 81 millimstre revolt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
AN INCIDENT or THE RAIL.

The hrAse Act Of m Engineer Who Re-
~-mbsred Mis- Own Iittis Girl
We went winding up the mountains. our
massive engine drawing Us up the curving
grades without an apparent effort We had
cro-sed an iron bridge and made = curve, II
the end Of which another vas in sight, wind
ing to the left, and a short distance from the
track q cottage home stood In the shadow Of
the hills. Looking pasf it 10 . point just
beyond, which was visible from M side OF
the engine, s~w-and l excit-fiy exclaimed
"A child On the track"
At the exclamation John sprang from his
.~at One glance down the track and his face
t.-~ame pallid A child-3 year, old. per-
hAps-stood midway between the rails and
not 100 yards from the engine looked from
John To the child. IL stood facing US, clap
ping its little hands o. it was wont to do
from its mothers arms, perhaps. at the paw
ing Of the cars. In another instant ! was
thrown forward-almost pitching through
the gla-. window in front Al the same mo
ment heard scream, . woman's voice, and
With arms sloft and face parslyzsd with ter
ror the mother stood upon the steps Of her
cottage We were nearer the child-it was
not twenty yards from the engine, which.
under the pressure Of the air brake, WAS
humping and jclting furiouSly. looked for
John his sat was vacant, again ahead; the
pilot was within twenty feet Of the child, the
train still in motion, too rapidly 10 be check
esl before reaching i'll l shut my eyes, my
heart stood still Again the mothers heart
rending scream, and l opened my eyes to SEQ
the child tossed several feet in the air. Ny
head swan az averted my eyes, and fan
cied | heard the crushing Of the little form
by the now slowly revolving wheels, when in
husky tones I heard . mans voice utter;
Thank Godr'
Iop-nesi my eyes, and standing upon the
pilot was John Akers, holding in his arms
the child, its face wreathed in smiles. The
engine was now at standstill. From the
cottage the father came with blanched face
and trembling steps. The child in merry
accent called out, Want to ride, papAf
He took his baby from John Akers' extended
hands, and, folding her in his arms, sank
down on the earth beside the track.
John clambered hack to his perch, and
sounded the whistle. The passengers looked
out Of the window, wondering what had &C.
Cured A trembling hand drew the lever,
which started the engine, putting and Kissing
until it was going At full speed again. /
looked toward John--hs blue eyes were on
the track ahead, but they were dimmed
Tears were on his cheeks, As he perhaps
thought Of what would have been his feelings
if bis own little girl hal been the one on the
track Not word did either Of US speak
until at Christianburg, on the top OF the
Alleghanies, 1900 feet above the level, the
train stopped. Az l started to leave the en-
CINE, turned and grasped Johns hand.
You did . brave thing, john noble
act
Twas the air brake he modestly and
blushingly replied; 80 twas the air brake that
did iti'-Philadelphis Item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

is endured by the victims OF ipnamma tory rh-uma.
tisni. and sny form Ut the disease may reach that
Asonisine phase attack the heart and cause
death. tnhsppiiy they VIM feet its preliminary
twtngcs teidom rrAiixe this. Like Other possibly
dangerous mAlsdir>, rheumatism Is often disrv
Sxrded y, the outset VIII Will II be- Tor him II this
brief notice sha serve warning If future peril
or pain TO reader troubled With inciriert rh~umA
iisW. The prupsr sequel will be an instantaneous
resort to the grcs, preventive dsparcnt Hestetlers
stomach btttrrs, whess ervs.t OF professional CON
n,endstion popular sxperiencc has confirmed.
There Is diner geuisi snffdotc to the
virus ct rheumatism In the ~ -tsm. botanic In its
orten,t Is fr.e FROM the objections attaching TO de
parent pets us Liable to BE- taken In than the
inhaitesimsi dose. m. Bittvts conquer malaria.
indigestion, liver and kidn truah,es,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
WOMAN'S NEAR.

Long cloaks are in great favor tor both
largs and small girls
Dresses made low about The throat have
rendered necklaces popular
Petunia and Java browns are the favorite
colors for English street sowna
Women O; means now often ~eas .~ora
belts Of gems crossing the bodice
Check velveteens are new and ar said to
trim WOODEN gowns very effectively
M"'useline chiffon, a softly falling material.
is used . great deal FOR evening gowns
Natural sealskin, plucked but undyed, is
used for vests and other fancy articles Of fur
Buttons are either very small or very
large, and in the latter case are used - orna-
ments
A new feather trimming 10 known -
"shorn ostrich" II is very close and looks
like fur
The new laees are mostly arranged in dis
tinct points and are very effective when used
as trimmings
Accordion plated skirts Of cream net owe,
color-d silks are very pretty, and much liked
for evening wear.
Ans~ gAlloou il made Of silk cord, united
oy crochet stitches, the effect being similar to
that Of point lace
Cowboy hats for misss are Of gray, ecru
o. bright red felt, with vids. anwirsd brima
edged with fur felt
Large velvet crowns, like those OF studentS
caps, are feature Of hats alike for mis..A
little girls and babies
4 novelty IN chantily lace. sixty inches
deep, has the pattern wrought in silks Of sui,
dued colors instead Of back
Furs will h again used the coming winter
to hor,ier the skirts and edge the frouts ~
the bodice. Of street costumes
Velvet sleeves in mutton leg shane are adde,t
to wool cloaks for tiny girls. giving them
warm and picturesque appearance
S~rviceable school, hats ase Tam o. Shanser,
Of plaid cloth. and plain felt caps IN the same
shape may he procured IN all eoiors
Ruch@s Of silk brati Of different wisiths.
iutermixed with oblong drops aud aiyu,i
iet,s>. are Led TO trim til. new mantle.
White dresses for little girls under ~.
years considered INST fAstsfui ~hep
Timme.i with f-ather stitching aD.i ane
tuckx
Fur lined dolulAn wraps are le0 favored
than in previous seaanus, but are sill &C
eassoually made - order. 10 sais the sasss II
purrha<rs
Auns and buas a 10th rcd and baue fos
will h worn BY yoaAg AdisA h I'D fog
10 very beautiful fur, and especially -
coming TO . crsais typ Of hlosda
hAndsnms cursAes ornansas y n ~
Wpsctivsly a . biack, piAk - . vAas
- -AL L. -