davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30
Ifyou wish to stop in a First-CIass Hotel
go to
Mineral Springs Hotel
The Largest and Best Hotel in the city. Accessi-
BILE by electric carr to all parts of the city.
Rates, $500 per Day and upwards.
Mineral Water and Mineral Baths in the Hotel
free for the guests of the Hotel.
MARCUS LISSNDR, Proprietor.

Lissner's Mineral Spring Water,
Tt Is a cure for the following diseases: Dys-
tarrh Of the stomach and Bowels, Piles. Kidney,
Bladder, Sour Stomach. and skin diseases. Hun
dreds Of testimonials can DO seen at Mineral
Springs Hotel.
OFFICE OF DR.. M. RoJKMAN.
HELENA, MONT. Nov. s, $780,
MARCUS LIssNgR. Esq. My Dear Sir: Since l
read the report of an analysis made by Professor
found that it is not only q pure drinking water,
but it is of gleat therapeutic value for many dis
eases, viz: Blliousnes,, indi ~,estion, conetips y
ton. liver, kidney and bladder diseases. rs also
for those suffering with gravel. am justitied in
recommending your sprlng water to those suffer-
ing with the above mentioned diseas es, and by
using tho water Tor two or three weeks it will re-
NJ. ROCKMAN. NJ. ID.
READ WHAT THE GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURER
HAs TO SAY
HELEN, MONT, Aug. &c, 1891.
MY DEAR MIR: LIssNER-lt gives me great
pleasure to state briefly the great benifit l have
teteived from the nse OF the lissner splilg
water. Ilave been for three years afflicted with
kidney trouble, causing me intense pain. l have
taken much medicine. with but little r lief. l
have used porous plastars. They gave me tenn
remained. l commenced the use of the spring
water about five weeks ago and Immediately got
relief. l feal no moro pain or aches. urinate
with perfect freedom. and have every reason to
believe l am entirely cured. With my whole
heart do l thank You for this water of life.
Yours in haste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

!: 4 4. s sad sa,
ADAMS anma
rfsnk Pad Or,
Adams AMI
Kenble, /.
~HawthorTn,
~ b. smith
crawford
c. T. Foo9ses,
Martha a. =.
half. Z,
Cheust ST.
I'm, nr Ha
Barn, one
CATION
story I'm,
Barn, OLE
caiion...'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Green Lake.
Rev. A. L. Parker. dwlg, two-story I'm,
George W. Webster. dwlg. two-story I'm,
r.. Dodds, dwlg, one-story fnn, Garfield
Place - ..... -.
B. F. Ban, dwlg, one-story I'm, Ladd ave
Fred J. Palmer, dwlg, one-story I'm, Key
George Carter, dwlg, one-story I'm, frs.
G; K. coryell. dwlg, two-story I'm, the
Terrace
Judge t. A. Mcdonald, dwlg, two-story
frame, Boulevard.
L.Wilmot, dwlg, two-story FIN, the Terrace
a. J: Wells, dwlg, two-story frn, Boulevard
Fred kerl, dwlg, two-story I'm, First ana
MalInglord AYES 1880. ,..-t,s
Dr.. Z. c. XII lbourne, dwlg, one-and-a-half-
story FIN, Boulevard
Mrs. Nancy Degroot, dwlg, one-story I'M,
Eva Or Front -. .....-.
Jacob Wall, store, two-story I'm, mr. Front
and Eva ...-...-.....
J. S. Rowland, dwig, one-and-one-haIf-
story i'm, Eva and First ...-........
III: y. SchwardwOod, dwlg, one-and-one-
hals-story I'm, Nellie and Lake View.
y. kraeht, dwig, two-story I'm ;... -
schoolhouse, one-story I'm, Front and
August winherdt, dwlg, one-story FIN,
frunt and Eva
Green Lake Min Co, sawmill, one-story
I'M lake front foot Esa.....-.
Boarding house, one-story I'M, Nellie.
Green Lake Electric Railway Co, car barn,
one story i'm, mr. foot Eva. ..........
John Zolner, dwlg, one-story FIN .... -.
Z. J. scoldfeld, dwlg, one-story fm........
J. b. Rice, dwig, one-story i'm. -.....-.--..
Ross.
J.P. Draper, dwlg, one-and a half-story I'm
pat1u, one-Story I'M .---r- -.'4--..--. .-.-.
John Murdoch. dwlg. one-story fm........
Wiiiord Bartlett, dwIg, ene-stOry fm......
Barn. one-and-a-half-story fm .......
II. Bartlett, dwlg. two-story fIn.....-.
Barn, one-and- a half-stoEy fm...... ...&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Adams AM
Kemble,, /.
Hawtho,rIn.l
n &. smith
crawford
II Lyndai
Martha a.
half.story.
3. Chesatr
I'm, nr Ia
BARN, one
cation.
Ms NJ: .
story FIN,
Barn, one
cation. -.
n. l. Russo
IN, Chest
q. A. Acl
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4. Mch
story fni,
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second ~
6. Ming
and Carr
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and Brig
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Garrett
Frank srn
I'm, Harr
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son mr. Br
7. Johnson
nr Brig.
Martin No
south nr
Ada Wilson
and sout
P. Bonkoi
I'm, Dent
Ice Radoy
and Dent
nike RAJ
story fm
1. sulliva
rentou.
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reft 49,.
II. Kendre
ruth aya
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ship mr. !
Walter ca
seventh
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story IN
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= Samuel
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2 Horace
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

Sue Campbell, colored, who lives at
400 Chestnut street n. W., was arrested
last night on a warrant sworn out by
Sarah Letheridgc, colored, charging
her with poisoning Amanda Letheridge,
Sarah's step-daughter
Amanda was takon suddenly i'll yes
terday morning and died shortly after
IL o'clock. Sarah and Sue had quar-
rel few days ago, and tho former
charges that tho death of her step
daughter is tho result. The fact that
Stephen Letheridgc, Sarah's husband,
was taken suddenly i'll and was not on
pected to live Monday night may give
the matter another phase
Letheridge and his wife have not
lived happily together for several
months; in fact, they have scarcely
lived together ut all. Tho trouble in
the family was caused by the attentions
of John Barksdalc, Il boardcr, to Lcth-
eridge's wife. When the Jealous nus
band turned away tho favorite boardcr
his vito also left, saying she would not
stay at home if John could no longer be
boardcr there.
She finally engaged herself TO cook
lof Il family on Salem avenue, paying
occasional visits to the homo Of her
husband. Sarah and Sue, who is now
charged with murder, were intimate
friends before their recent quarrel, and
it is alleged that they exchanged secrets
that may bring trouble upon Sarah.
Last Monday Lcthcridgc and his
12-year-old daughter Amanda, had
beans for dinner that had been cooked
by Sarah. Lcthcridge is laborcr, and
after he returned from his work in tho
evening nc suddenly became violently
i'll. His wife and 4 physician were sent
for in great haste. Tho physician i'm
mediately decided that tho man was
affected by something he had eaten,
and thought it probable that he had
taken poison. lilo prescribed for him
and the man was finally relieved.
Amanda was we'll yesterday morning
at o'clock, but shortly afterwards be-
came affected rs her father was on the
previous night, and died shortly after
IL o'clock, Sarah charges that Sue
put rough on rats in the beans. The
friends Of tho accused woman claim
that She was at Salem Monday and
therefore could not have prepared tho
poison. The body of the dead girl was
taken to Woolwincs last night, and the
matter will be investigator by the
coroner to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
4 Big Trust Company.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 22.-lSpeciall-
Frank Clorgue, president of the Bank
OF Maine, Of Bangor Maine, and his
brother E. v. Clorgue, of New YORK,
to-day organized tho Mobile Trust
Company with $50 1000 capital to do a
trust and general banking business.
The Clorguc's are men Of large capital
and affairs, and have been attracted
here by the growth and improvements
of the city after spending several
weeks investigating tie situation aud
finding that Mobilians nave confidence
enough to invest one.fifth OF the capital
required they put in the remainder and
will besides erect a largo building for
the accommodation Of the com any.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-[Special]-Th
announcement of the assignment and
supervisors OF S. V. White s. Co., OF
New York and Chicago, was mado
at the Stock Exchange at 1890
o'clock this morning. White saws tho
failure was due to largo speculations in
corn and not in stocks. The liabilities
of the firm are very large, but only
few hundred shares of stock are out
standing on contract. The climax of
to-day's catastrophe have beer ap-
preaching a elimination for the last
two weeks. The volume of business in
railroad stocks during tho last three
days has diverted to some extent tho
attention from speculation and invest
mcnts in breadstuns
The members of the embarrassed
firm have been able to conceal the real
state of their actual condition without
the slightest difficulty and SO far as tho
general operators on tho streets were
concerned no question as to the solvencv
had been ever thought of. 1t was only
after thoughtful consido rati and q
very complete review Of tho situation
that IL was decided to mako tho assign
ment for the benefit OF the creditors.
Ihcrc were no contracts outstanding
on the floor OF the stock exchange and
no excitement was caused thereby. All
members of tho firm were ut the Office
and when the announcement OF the
suspension Was made Il. G. Stednlan, sas
u TREND, was authorized to make tho
following statement
Tho cause OF trouble is due wholly to
decline in corn. Tho house has been
heavily long OF September aud October
corn, and tho immense receipts were too
much for it to stand"
Tho private fortune of Stephen V.
White, SO long noted for tho success and
boldness of his speculative deals, is es-
timated at S!,000,000. a number of
iirms who were borrowing stocks from
). V. White & Co. received notice from
tho hrm before the opening OF business
to-day TO sell these shares, and the mar
ket took the stock with scarcely
tremor.
Put and call holders who had privi-
lcges from S. V. White, chi, fly calls,
and who went short against their OPP
tons. now find themselves in the pro-
dlcamcnt OF having to cover. The fail
IRE caused but littlc excitement at the
produce exchange, for tho reason that
but few of the members were intercs ted
i'll tho deal. 1t is stated that tho fail
uro will effect Chicago principally.
The price OF corn on the prodnce OK
change fell X cents ut the news of tho
/ failure. Tho libialitics Will be- very
large, but Mr. Stcdman says hn can
| %ivc no estimate ot the amount rs vet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

THE BOOMERS on RUSH.
Ten Thousand People Hurry to the New
Territory,

Ten Thousand People Hurry to the New
Territory.
GUTHRIE, o. t., Sept, ?2.-[ Special i
The front door of tho land office hero
was opened at four seconds past IL
o'clock to-day. The first man to pre-
sent his papers was j. +. Desmond, VIII O
has stood in line day and night since
last Friday. Io was almost exhausted
from exposure and want of sleep and
rest, and as he staggered up to the win
dow it was necessary for friends to
assist him.
L required only four minutes to OK
amino his papers. At the rate of filing
now, about $50 persons will have filed
by O'Clock. The rush from hero To
the border began before daylight this
morning. Ten thousand persons would be
4 moderate estimate of the number who
have passed through the city en- route
for the new country. Every description
of vehicle has been pressed into service
for transporting passengers to the
border. Farmers charge as much as SO
per person for q ride in their farm
wagons for distance of eight or ten
miles and will not move wheel until
ten passengers are seated and money
collected in advance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
ITALIAN OFFICERS ARRAIGNED.
A Survivor Tells the Story of the Cape
Colonnn Collision.


Colonnn Collision.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-TSpecial]-A Du-
luth journalist who is one of the sur
vivors of tho Italian steamship Taor-
mena recently sunk after the collision
off Cape Colonna on the coast of Greco
by the Greek steamship Thessalia has
written a letter in which he makes
serious charges against tho Italian
officers. fIe says that the Taormena's
crew headed by tho first officer basely
deserted the captain and that thoy
clambered like rats on board the Thes-
salia.
Only ono handful of sailors, the
journalist adds, remained loyal, and
they were unable to lower the Aormena
boats, which were filled with misccl-
laneous articles and SO securely fixed
and shattered from sea that it was i'm
possible to launch them.
Continuing he says tho passengers
could not find any life belts, life RATS
or life-saving apparatus of any kind
and he attributes great less of life
(about sixty-six drowned) to these
donors
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
600
5000 90
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
Tried to XIII His Wife 4.

William Harris, colored, VS. arrested
last night on warrant charging him
with attempting to kill his wife. Har-
ris procured an axe, broke open trunk
containing lot of clothing the woman
had washed for other people, bundled it
up and prepared to leave. lie then as
saulted and beat his wife most unmerci-
fully, cut her clothes off with razor
and forcibly took all her money. After
this he again used the axe and broke up
all the furniture in the house. lie was
captured on Railroad avenue by Officer
Lock and lodged at police headquarters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
ALL QUIET IN chill.
The Congressional ENJOYS Not Yet Onici-
cinlly Informed of Balmnccdu's Death.

The Congressional ENJOYS Not Yet Onici-
cially Informed of Balnucedu's Death
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-l Spcciall-
Although there have been several tele-
grams received from Chilli at tho head
quarters OF the CHILEAN congressional
cnvoys in this city during the past few
days, mono of them make any specific
mention of the suicide of President
BalmacoGa on Saturday. Ono OF them,
however, which came to hand this
morning may have some bearing upon
it. This was dated Santiago. Septem-
Der 81, and was signed by George Montt,
president of the .Iunta 1t was very
brief and simply said. "Tranquility
prevails"
Julio Foster, who is assisting envoys
here, and who just now is in charge of
their headquarters in the absence of
Pedro Mont from the city, is of the
opinion that the dispatch refers to the
condition of affairs in Chilli after til O
death of Balmaceda, and the reason
why Montt makes no mention Of the
tragedy is because he assumes that it is
already very well known.
At late hour last night Acting Sec
rotary Wharton received cablagram
from the United States Minister Egan,
confirming report of the suicide Of Bal
maccda at Santiago.
LONDON, Sept. 2o.-ISpecial The
English government has officially re-
cognizcd the provisional government of
Chill
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
What tho New Council Has Dono and is
Doing.


Doing.
Since the new City Council was organ
lied July the work of public improve
mcnts has gone steadily on. Only q few
streets have been graded, however, but
some much-nccded repairs have been
made.
Front street was graded and a heavy
coat OF macadam put on, and Jefferson
street, Salem avenue and several other
streets have been repaired, when the
work was actually necessary. AS gen
eral thing, the streets have been neg
lected, probably on account of the oues-
tlon which is now before Council.
The sewer work has been carried on
fairly we'll. Lick run has received con-
siderable attention and will soon be COM
plctcd. This is q walled sewer of the
creek from Shenandoah TO Fifth avenue
n. @. On the outside of each wall a.
inch terra Gotta sewer is laid, which is
intended to connect with the pipes lead
ing i'll from the intersecting streets
From Lick Run to Third street n. W.,
on Wells street, an eight-inch sewer
main has been laid, also on jefferson
street from Railroad avenue to Campbell
street, and small portion on Salem
avenue.
The committee has it's hands full at
present, and are putting in some good
strokes. The lowering of the bed of
Tinker creek and Lick run is biz un-
dertaking, but tho work is well under
way and will DO completed in about two
months. Seven other streets are 10 be
severed, and the work will probably
begin III Il few weeks.
Tho public property committee have
only ono building to look after at
present. Tho Third ward fire and
market house is we'll under way, and
has reached the second story. The
stone for the addition to the Jail has
been nearly all quarried by Captain
DAWN, and tho work of placing them in
the ground will begin tcw days The
Third ward building is calculated to DO
completed by November.
Considerable work is going on in tho
way of street grading. Several forces
of hands arc distributed about different
portions of the city, but no permanent
improvements arc being made. No
contracts for matchmaking or paving
have not heen let yet.
"A force of hands h I've been busy since
the nth grading Jefferson street north
OF Fifth avenue. The street at this
POiio mas pcci III piSSu Olc ucrcUOIOrc
and the fact that it leads to Il church
and is considerably travelled has pro-
noted some action after several vain
| efforts to get it through.
Another force of workmen are grad
ing South jefferson street, near the
residence of Il. H.. Stewart, for the
purpose of bringing tho roadbcd up to
the proper grade.
Center street is being graded between
Commerce and Fourteenth streets.
This is one of the streets calculated to
| he macadamized
| y largo force OF hands arc grading
Henry street on Tes.ry Hill, between
Tazcwcll street and Eleventh avenue.
Considerable blasting is being done.
and several large Lodges of rock will
havc to be cut down to grade.
| Another force of mon are employed
in grading Tazcwcll street. between
Holiday and Eigwood.
The street work will not be pressed
10 any considerable extent till tue con-
tracts arc let fer matchmaking and
paving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Another Rascal Out.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 22.- Special !
Upon his return to the capitol to-day
State Treasurer Boyer found the resigna-
ton of Cashier Livezey awaiting him.
IL was mailed a Milwaukee on the 2Gth
Of August, the date OF Buyers departure
FROM Harrisburg. Domestic circum-
stances are given as the cause. An in
vcsu9ation into Ia dsley's transactions
at Philadclrhia developed a number OF
things whicL called for explanation
from Livc2cy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Sent to enc Gnnd jury.

William Brumfield, the young man
wno was arrested by Officer Brown
Monday evening on warrant sworn
out by T. M. Nininger, charging him
with stealing fine shot gun, was sent
on to the grand jury yesterday by Justice
Gum. of Vinton.
Brumfeld at first denied all knowl-
edge of the theft, but finally owned up
and went with Brown to place near
Hollins where he lived and found the
gun which was hidden under nay
stack
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
FIVE ,,uHDNwMNs JAILED.
They Killed One White Man anh Wounded
Another Near Stauntun.

SrAuNToH, Va, Sept. % Especial l.
Five negro mon wore jailed hero today,
charged with killing James + Lofts
and seriously wonnding Henry Weeks,
both white in Il row Saturday night at
Mt. Carmel Church, eighteen miles
south of Staunton. Lofts was shot
through the body, and Weeks was
dubbed over the head. The evidence
shows that the white men were i n fault
in the origin of tho affair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Hanged Herself win a c,o,hes Line.

CHARLESTON 5. c., Sept. 2a-lSpe-
cial Mrs. Il. n. Goisc committed sui
eide hero to-day by hanging herself
with clothes limo in her kitchen. She
was tho widow OF wcil-known res
raurantcur, Oidin BU,tcl, and married
Goisc about five months ago. She lived
unhappily with her husband and had
left him 10 iisc with his niece. Her
p.Oporiy is worth SEQ, 200.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
The Elks' Social Session.

The Elks will hold social session in
their rooms this evening. Mr.. Frank
J. Korte, of the Duval Engine Works,
will preside. The Elks are all jolly
good fellows and they always have a
Jolly good time at their social sessions.
Mr.. Korte will make his debut as the
leader at social session, but 81 the
Elks who know him Rnow that he will
be equal to the occasion. and are
anticipating lots Of fun tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
The Popc'sl Opposition to pueling.

ROME, Sept. 32.-Tho Pope has sent %
letter to the German and Austrian Cath
Ollie clergy urging them to make the
strongest endeavor 20 eradicate dueling
The Pope conducted mass in tho Basil
lea of 81. Peters yesterday for tho
French pilgrims. The Pope is organic
ing an international congress to be held
at fribonrg in 1899 to arrange Euro
pean Catholic Democratic Union.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
An American consul pisnheYs Orders

PARIS, Sept. 32.-Thc latest mail from
Madagascar brings the information that
United States Consul Waller applied
direct to the Hcva government for an
eXequatur instead Of through the French
authorities. II is declar. Il here that in
so acting Consul Waller disobeyed the
instructions of the American govern
mtOt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
The National League ana American As
ISOLATION Games

ISOLATION Games.
At Cincinnati-Cincin |, hits, A.;
errors, =. Caicago, (; hits, :: errors, >.
Batteries: Rhinrs and Keenan,, Wick
cry and Schrivcr.
At Observation-Disclosures hits, O. or
rors, 3. Cleveland, S; hits, II: errors. |.
batteries: King and Miller, Wan and
thinner.
At Decentralization, 3; hits, 6; errors,
!. Brooklyn, O; hits, 4; errors. .. Bat
tcries: Nichols and Bennett; Lovctt
and Kinslow. Eight innings; darkness.
At New York, first game-New York,
3: hits, 0; errors, 4. Philadelphia, 4;
hits s.; errors, 3. Batteries; WEIGH
and ORourke; Gleason and Fields.
Eleven innings.
Second game-Ncw York, IL; hits, Il:
errors. 3 Philadelphia, s; hits, g.;
errors, .. batteries: Conghln and
O'Rourke; King, Espcr and Fields.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
st. Louis-St. Louis. 10; hits, II, err
rors, S. Washington, o, hits, Z; errors,
s. Batteries: Burrell, Reitger and
Boyle; Carsey and Mcclure. Eight
innings on account Of darkness.
AT olumbus-Columbu bus, 10: hits. 10;
errors, 3. baltimore, S. hits, S; errors,
4. Batteries: Leiper and Donahue
IIealy and Robinson.
At Internationally 3; hits, :
errors, 4. Boston. S; hits, II; errors, 0.
Batteries: Davis and Grim; O'Brien and
Murphy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
THE ITATA CASE.
Appraisers Report the Value of the Vessel
and Arms at 100000.

anu <Ariils hC Gi~O,UoO.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 22.-I Special
Tho appraisers in the case of the
steamer 1tata reports to Judge Ross
fixing the value OF the vessel at $50. 900
and arms at the same amount. The
vessel was ordered released on filing of
bonds in double the amount.
Counsel Tor the defense in tho case
against Richard l.. Trumbull. George
A. Bent and Capt. O'Farrall, asked for
a speedy trial, which was opposed by
the Government on tho ground that it
was impossible to get witnesses. The
case was finally set for October 10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
/ sI50,Ooo blaze mt TT. worth

FIT. WORTH, Sept. 22.-[SpecialI T.
Fire yesterday destroyed ELS Hotel.
o five-story stone structure, and three
story annex, together with CONTEXT
valued at Sl30,000. The store OF Gar
llngton N Montgomery was also de-
stroyed. Loss, Sl2 ono The total loss.
$50. 600: insurance. So. 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Naturaiists in Session In saxony.

HALLE, Saxony, Sept. ae.-'rho Con-
gress of n.turalists and physicians
opened hero to day. Prof. William His,
professor OF anatomy and physiology at
Leipsic Unversit.., presided. Tn re-
were 1918 tclegat ) present, Including
oS0 ladies