davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
olo.he. tho whole race Tor is every-day

ciOtneS tne WHoiV 49,
wear -. a. n
decorus ceremony compared 10 tne Iups, H.
aud satnrnalia of the lower million y. ~
Nokoifma-the latter an avenue ruhnihs
along the river bank for two or three ,nlles'
and bordered on either side Win cneiiS-
trees. .o.5o ~
When the Mokojima Is oil an arcane Oh
blossoms the jewellers troop up anu ny" ~,
that floral aisle in dense CROWDS nI my
long and far into the lauterned nignt;;
Rooths ghops, restaurants, tea~houses, ano
theatres line the way. and shouting Eeul
ders. iugglers, acrobats, perforipels' ~"
touters help on the noise. The riyer ID oo 1'-
ted with boats, and everywhere sske howe
freely, spirits bubble, and 10Y Is uncoh-
fined. ,.., IL, 60,
its flowers in Japan, and from the one Wllu
indigenous cherry-tree or the nouul.i. 20
have been developed the many varieties on
to.dav. The gardeners art eliminates IN
the large, family pink double blossoms as
thickly uetaled as a rose. and covering
every twig of even the youngest tree WIN
n weight of blossoms. Besides them our
fruit- bearing cherry-tTees are Dut tuln'
male suggestions in their blossomlng tliiie.
There Is a singular effect OF hgnt uhusr
and near the cherry-trees on the r@ulaaiS
sunny DAYS that 80 bemgDly heip on Vns
great M. A strange electric, Ike glare OF
Reelection fills the yerv air and dszzles one q
n Is all brilliant, intense hugh light, ana
thin wraiths of shadows leave ghostiy
tracery of branches on the petal-stre"n
earth. -, "a
The popular Teyels continues az long rs
the blossoms last but the w,nas anu IalhS
arc inevitable. the petals fail IN showers,
and "the snow-dakes which, are not noui
tho skies" whiten the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
its Orgun1zatton-Its Board OF Trustees
Broadly Cat Hoiic-Women Members.
m, .o,o,,rorh 20 .ha Dfanafch


WASHINGTON. MAY 28.1The organization
of the American University was effected
today in the parlors of the Arlington
Hotel. The incorporators are: Governor
Pattison, of Pennsylvsfia Senator Nc
MILAN, of Michigan; Mark Hoyt, of New
York; Colonel John A. Wright, of Penn
sylvania: Representative Springer, of IL
linois; Mrs. John 4. Logan, of Washing
ton: Mrs. Elizabeth j. Somers, OF wash
ington DR.. Charles W: Buoy OF Pennsyl-
vania: Hon. Julian s. Carr, of North Caro-
lima: John f. Andrus. of New York; NJ.
II. Emery, b. II. Warner, A. j. Duyall, b.
+. Leighton, II. B. Moulton, S. W: Wood.
ward. b. Charlton. and John Z. Beall, Of
Washington; Rev. DR.. David n. Carroll,
of Maryland, and Bishop John f. Hurst, OF
Washington.
Mark Hoyt was elected president of the
Board of Trustees and Bishop Hurst chan
cellor of the University. The Rev. Charles
w, Baldwin was elected secretary and the
Rev. Albert Osborn registrar.
Among the additional trustees elected
were the following: Bishops Bowman,
Newman, Vincent, and Wilson; Hon. Jacob
Tome. of Maryland: Secretary Proctor /;
DR.. James NJ. huxley, of New York; Hon.
Amos S. Hinkle, of Kentucky; Hon. j. II.
Hobbs. of Illinois; Drs. G. c. McCabe, G..
III. PAYNE. and Lyman Hurlbut OF New
York; @. g. Glover, OF washington; Ut. ).
A. M. Chapman, of Pennsylvania; Presi-
dent W. W. Smith, of Virginia, and A. b..
Browne, of Washington.
The President and Vice-President OF the
United States, the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, and the Speaker of the
House of Representatives were elected e1-
ofioiO members.
The Messrs. BaltzeY Brothers made
the first contribution toward the erection
of Epworth Hall. A meeting at Washing
ton of the leading educators of the coun-
try was arranged for TO consult about plans
for buildings and course of study.
The Board of Trustees is broadly catho-
lie in character, being composed of repre-
sentatives of the Presbyterian. Protestant
Episcopal, Baptist, and Methodist Episoo-
pal Churches of both branches.
Bishop Hurst said: 1T will be seen that
in the selection of women as trustees the
needs of the age are recognized in afford
ing women equal opportunity with men
in all the advantages Of the highest cul-
ture."
In view Of the great public interest in
the university an appeal will shortly be
made to tho American people for 100000
for the early commencement OF the work
of the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
No THIRD Party in Ohio.

The State Farmers Union of Ohio, by q
vote Of Ga to 6S, has refused to join the
Third Party recently organized in Cincin-
natl. There was a previous discussion.
This is a significant refusal, and Is another
warning to the Farmers Alliances in the
southern States TO be watchful and guard
ed in their action.
The following Is the platform of the Ohio
Farmers Union;
ave, the delegates representing the several
farmers organizations Of Ohio, in convention as
sembled In the interest of good government and
the welfare and prosperity of the entire people
OF this State and nation, and claiming equal
representation In our law-making bodies, both
State and national for farmers, declare in favor
of the following principles, and will work and
vote for their enactment into law.
First Equal and fair distribution Of the me-
cessary burdens Of taxation on all forms OF
wealth, to be listed at actual value, less indebt-
edness.
"Second A system Of school-books of actual
cost Of publication.
Third. Suppression Of traffic in intoxicating
liquors as a beverage.
"Fourth. Suppression Of free railroad passes,
or other gifts, TO bride Legislators, judges OF
courts, county auditors, and other public ofl-
Gals.
Fifth. That We demand the issue OF not less
than $50 per capita Of full legal-tender money
20 consist Of gold and silver, on parity with each
other, and paper.
"Sixth. For the carrying out Of this declara-
ton Of principles we declare In favor Of and
recommend 10 the farmers 20 see TO 1t that No
man be elected as q representative or senator
from any agricultural district in Ohio who will
not stand squarely upon this platform.
"seventh. To this end we can upon and invite
all laboring and legitimate businessmen to Co
operate with u.s."
Full legal-tender money" is eupho.
uism for fiat money" or irredeemable
preenbacks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
The Sunday Papers.
ffo1.o~..1,,,,.r, Tpdaw-A nupaf.


As for Sunday newspapers 1t is hardly
worth while to call attention to the OFT
repeated explanation that they are manu-
featured principally before the Sabbath
begins. and that their publication there
fore ought to be far less Objectionable
than that Of the Monday morning paper,
all the work on which has to be done on
Sunday. But, again, it is the reading Of
Sunday papers which Is objected to as per-
nicious. II that were true OF the Sunday
paper it would be far more so of the papers
published on the other six days OF the
week, and all should be condemned as
dangerous to the peace and purity OF the
home and of the community.
As matter Of fact. however, the Sunday
newspaper is distinctly q help in the propa-
CATION of intelligence and morality. With
its abundance of reading material it occu-
pies pleasantly and proftably many an
hour for Che man who during the week has
no time 10 read and who takes to his Sun
day paper as a welcome recreation to mind
and body. 1t keeps him at home and away
from associations and influences, the hurt
fulness and peril of which are too well
known to make specific mention necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
STATE EXPOSITION.
A CONCERTED EFFORT TO HAVE A
DISPLAY FROM EVERY COUNTY,
cooI weather Retards the Crops-Very
Few Railroad Compiaints-Reward
oaered-Abandoped Child.
ler0.lal ,elnrram % tha DIsnatch.l

RyIueH, N. c., May 2s.-Next Monday.
In accordance with the official request OF
Governor Holt, influential people in the
various counties will urge the county COM
missioners to make an appropriation for
and use all diligence in securing display
Of products at the Exposition. At the
state EXPOSITION of 1884 fifty-four counties
were represented. Governor Holt is deep
" concerned in the display which this
G,ata wilI make. The choicest exhibits
will be selected from this and taken TO
Chicago. and hence will doubly serve TO
illustrate the progress and the resources OK
the State.
CROPS BACKWARD.
The cool weather continues and rs very
denressing upon the farmers. Gentlemen
who have iust returned here after extern
siye tours in the State assure me that the
crops are much worse than they are gene
rally supposed to be.
EIGHT PAdRs AND SPECIAL WIRE.
To-day the special telegraph-wire was
rnn into the Office of the STATE Chronicle
and that paper will appear next Tuesday IN
eight-page form. printing oil the telgraphlc
news served by the United Press, and
having an operator in its own Office.
Mr.. W. s. Primrose, who was president
of the State Exposition OF 1854, states that
he has compiled list OF the cotton mills
in North Carolina, which shows that there
are 100. In 1894 there were only sixty, so
that in seven years the number has doubled.
while the capacity of the new mills is
much larger.
LITTLE WORK FOR THE COMMISSION.
Innuiry was made at the Office of the
Railway Commission as TO whether many
complaints had been received since April
/ the date the service of the commission
beran. 1t was stated in reply that some
twelve or fifteen complaints had been
received, none of these being in regard TO
passenger tariffs. but nearly all being OF
freight oyercharges. Every one of these
complaints will be met by the new tariff,
the clerk of the commission informs me.
THE DELD MAN IDENTIFIED.
Persons left her. to-day for Princeton TO
identify the man killed there yesterday
1t was found that he was Eugene Hood, OF
Raleigh. who went Oh the excursion to
Newberne Tuesday.
REWARD OFFERED.
Governor Holt to-day offered 5000 re-
ward for John Moore, who last March,
near Pactolus, Pitt county, .waylaid apc
shot his brother William Moore. The
crime was committed at night. The
wounded mans condition is now critical
THE CHILD DYING.
The infant child which was abandoned
here last week by Its mother, Lola Ed
wards, who is said to be from near Norfolk
IS dangerously sick and its death is expect
| ed. Cold caused by its exposure Of the
night il was abandoned is the cause.
Samuel II. Dunn, one of the oldest anC
best-known residents of this county, dice
to-day at his home, near Forestyille; aged
eighty-two.
GENERAL RAINS.
Reports from all parts of the State to
NIGHT show that tho rains are general
| -Four and three-fourths inches have failer
here since last Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
THE DIAMOND.
Rain Interferes to n Considerable Extent
with Yesterdays Playing.

WASHINGTON, d. O., MAY g. Following
are the the baseball results of to-day:
AT Louisville (Assoclation): R.B.H.E.
Iouisyiles. 90 OF 90 2 Ga 9 8
Athletics. 80. % / 90 2 00 IL 9 0
Batteries--Doran and Cahill; Chamber
lain and Alilligan.
At Cleveland Ueague): R.B.H.E.
Clevelands. 30 4 0 O000O-4 2 3
Brookiyns. 49,. 0 20 % 8 4
Batteries-Young and thinner; Caruth-
ers and Con Daily.
At st. Louis (Assiciation): R.D.HE
st. Louis.....2 0 1 0 0 05 3-14 l6 2
Washington. o 0 20 1 0 Is 9
Batteries-Grifith and Boyle Quarles
and Lehman.
AtPittsburg Oeague): The Boston-Pitts-
burg game was postponed on account of
rain.
At Columbus (Association): The Balti-
more-Columbus game was postponed on
account of rain.
At Cincinnati (Association): The Boston
Cincinnati game was postponed ON account
of rain.
At Chicago Qeague): R.D.H.E.
Chicagos......O 0 OOO9OO-8 2 /
New Yorks L 0 o. 900 O.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Hutchinson +;
Rusie and Buckley.
At Cincinnati League): II. BIZ. Z.
Cincinnatis L 0 l 0 0 0 0 3 3 10
Phiadelphias0 0 0 0 o. 8 10
Batteries-Duryea, Radbourne, and Kee-
nan EsDer and Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

The interest that Mr. @. G.. EDDY, vice.
president OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company, is taking in the matter Of
sheep-raising. and the valuable informa-
fioD on the subject that he has presented
to the public viii certainly be productive
of great good. All Virginia newspapers
and many from other States that we take
up contain mention OF the letters which
Mr. EDDY has had published.
The presence In many counties OF almost
iDnumerablo sheep killing dogs has beer
serious bar 70 thh industry. but. a. vi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
NAVAL CoURTs-mARTIAL.
| Commander Bicknell Found Guilty of
| Negligence.
tBy telegraph TO tho Dlspatch.l

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The court-martial
which tried Lieutenant Commander Bick-
nell on the charge Of, through negligence,
suffering two vessels of the navy, the
Galena and the Nina, 10 be stranded, has
found Bicknell guilty and sentenced him
to suspension from rank and duty for one
year, and TO retain his present number in
his grade during the period. The Secre-
tary Of the Navy has approved the action
of the court, and to-day promulgated its
action.
Following close upon the action of the
Navy Department in the case of Bicknell
Will be an order for the trial by court-mar-
tlal of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. W. Lyon.
He commanded the tug Triana, which was
wrecked on Cuttyhunk while on the way
to suecor the Galena and the Nina.
Commander Lyon has fine record. par
ticularly in connection with the Samoan
wreck, and on this occasion volunteered to
go to the rescue of the Galena in bad wea-
Their, and on foggy night the vessel
stranded by installing lantern carried by
life-saving patrol for q lighthouse. The
court of inquiry appointed to examine into
the case recommended that q court-martial
be ordered, and this will be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Tho Police Power.

We have said elsewhere that Che decision
of the Supreme Court of the United States,
held in the Kansas case. was a sort Of
States-rlRhts decision. iAnd SO il was. But
il is based not upon the clause of the Con-
stitution touching commerce between the
States. but upon the theory Cor facD that
the several States mover surrendered to the
Federal Government whist are termed their
police powers"--that is to say, the
power to impose restraints aud burthens
upon persons aud property in promotion
of the public health, good order, and pros
perity."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
THE LONGEST CHASE ON RECORD.
The CharIeston's Bootless Pursuit of the
Itata Nearly Over.
rpu.atoo-o,,h 60 ,bo Dtsnatcb

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Tbe brief cable
gram received at the Navy Department
last evening from Captain Remey simply
announced the arrival of the Charleston at
Callao, without giving any news of the
Itata. 1t is expected at the Navy Depart
meut chat she will spend two or three days
at Callao taking coal aboard. She has been
lust ten days at sea since leaving Acapulco,
and her coal must be nearly exhausted.
She should make the run from Callao to
africa, Chile, where she is expected to
touch, in two days, orif she keeps straight
on she should arrive at her destination and
Join the Baltimore and the San Francisco
at Iduioue in three DAYS from the time Of
her departure from Callao. So the longest
chase on record is nearly over, and unless
the Itata blunders into port while the
Charleston is there it appears that the
chances of her capture by that vessel are
now very small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
AN ORIENTAL HOLIDAY.
The Festival of Cherry Blossoms 10 the
MikadO's Country.
lHArner,a Bazarl

The real spring festival, tho great flower
f6te of the year, is that of the cherry bios
SONS, and Japan in that season is Arcadia.
At the end of April, before leaf bud has
opened, every branch and twig of the
cherry-tree Is covered. hidden and almost
weighted down with the masses of bios
SONS. each flower a miniature hundred-leaf
rose. and crowded in thickest rosettes to-
gether. Each tree is pyramid. cloud OF
such solidly massed pink petals; and with
groves and aisles, and miles of such trees
everywhere, the whole empire undergoes a
transformation, and the very Cir Is oouLtur
de rose.
The newspapers give bulletins from the
trees for weeks beforehand, and grayely
announce that this prince or that states
man has gone to Kioto or Nara or som
other point 10 view the blooming cherry.
trees.
The schools have holidays, the garrisons
give extra leave to the soldiers, and all the
world goes a-Maying all Toxic troops to
Uyeno Park and pic-nics under the en-
chanting trees, children and young girls
then wearing the rainbow silks and crepes
in which the western Imagination always
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

hopeless destitution Of hundreds of fani-
lies. Heretofore many OF them have oeen
given credit at the stores. owing 70 the
idea that at some time or other they woulu
fused them work, however, they were NJ
their Wits end. With no work, no sup
plies. and no credit hundreds Of them are
to-day in far worse condition than they
were at any time durng the strike. Hun
dreds of others are living on bare sub
sistence, and had it not been for their
poor garden product, that every, miner
takes pride in, before this they would have
been Obliged to do more than ask their
neighbors for temporary assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
KILLED AT FAT NANCY TRssTLE.
The Venerable DEr. George Newman Run
over by IA Midland Train.
,special telegram to the Dispatch.l

CHARLor1RsyILLE, Va. May 2s.-Mr.
George Newman, of Orange county, was
ruu over and killed by q passenger train
on the Virginia Midland railroad between
this city aud Orange Courthouse to-day.
MIR. Newman was on his way TO vote. going
by way of the railroad track, when he was
overtaken by tho train and instantly kill
ed, He was seventy years of egc. The de-
ceased was brought TO this place on the
train which caused his death, placed IN o
coffin. and remains sent TO his home IN
Orange this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Death Of a Venerable Vlrginian.

I6UCcIiI I0IVBIlII % 0II0 D17F7170ITI
CnAnL9T1EsynLE E VA; IN Nay o: %ISS% rs
his late residence in Albemarle county,
near Alton, Va, Of John b. Spelce ESQ, q
prominent lawyer in the ninety -second
wear of his age. Mr.. Speice was well
known ali over the state. He was a fine
old Virginia gentleman, kind and jovial,
and very fond Of anecdotes and reminis-
censes Of early days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Shoe Manufacturer in Trouble

Boston, May 28.-W. and J. NJ. Bent
boot and shoe manufacturers at Cochi.
tuate, Mass. are financially embarrassed
and will probably settle through insol-
vency Their liabilities are estimated
at $4,000. Of which about 100000 is
owed 10 Potter, White 4 Bayley, of Bos-
ton. The assets are the machinery. facto.
ry. and real estate. The assignees of Pot.
ter, White Il Bayley have assets belonging
10 The firm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

country from Europe) are held to be con-
stitutional.
The last decision reported Is that d.
rectors in the national banks are simply
required 20 exercise ordinary prudence,
and that this prudence is to be deter.
mined by usage amongst the banks. This
too, is an interesting aid important de.
cision, as well Us righteous one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
NOTES FROM THE souTHslDs.
Catholic Prelates in PetersburE-Deatn OF
prnn,inent Citizen of Prince George.

n PrOmIntnt tItiAt" UI
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
PErEBsBUR0, VA, May 2s.-,Archbisnop
Janssens, of New Orleans. and Bishop van
de Vyyer. OF Richmond, spent TO-DAY, IN
Petersburg as the guests Of Rev, Father
O'Farrell, pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
church. f..l =.
The body of dead infant was found a.
on early hour this morning IL yaCai nv ~ ~
parentage, and no inquest was deemed
necessary.
CAPTAIN GBTES DEAD.
Captain George w. Green, one OK the
most prominent citizens Of Brunswick
died at his home in that county this alter
noon in the seventy-ninth year of hls age;
He was veteran of the Mexican ana
Florida wars and held important offices Oh
trust in his county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
BLACKLIST IN THE COKE REGION.
Old Men Refused Work Everywhere
Hopeless DestItution.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Iby teIeBfhph 10 Tie DIHpatch-I
ScorTDALE, Pa, May 2s.-The rush of old
men for work at the various plants con-
tinues. In most instances, however. they
are turned of with an excuse and given to
understand that their services are not
needed. Hundreds of the old miners are
drifting from one plant to another in the
vain hope OF finding work, but everywhere
ment: No work now. This simply means
that the blacklist has gone through there
gion, and man refused at one establish
ment is certain 10 be refused at another.
As result they are either preparing to
leave this district for another field or are
drifting aimlessly about, and more homes
have been broken up By the strike that has
just closed than by all the strikes that have
preceded this most gigantic failure.
Reports are coming In hourly of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
SKELETON BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.
II VIII 30 Replaced at Once-Oontinuous
Rains-FInnl Exercises Postponed.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WINSTON, N. c.. May 2S.-This evening
the false work, which has been used as a
bridge while putting in the iron bridge
over the Yadkin river on the Richmond and
Danville new line, was washed ont. All
except the two shore spans went down. Ii
will be replaced at once.
The rains have been quite heavy and con-
tinuous.
The final exercises of the Davis Military
School were postponed by stress of wea-
Their.
A great deal Of tobacco is coming in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Striking Miners Object to Being Super
seeded by Negroes.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch


OTrUMwA. Ia, May 2s.-Trouble is anti
cipated at the Mystic mine. Two carloads
Of negro miners were shipped IN at that
gathering in large numbers, evidently de-
termined that the visitors shall not 90 to
work. Brown & Bowers, extensive opera
tors, have wired for 900 rounds of ammu-
milton and q supply of guns. This is in
the very heart Of the strike region. and as
IL is Master Workman Scott's home there
is fear Of an uprising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

Atlanta does not OF present own her
water.works, bat we learn from the Jour
nal that the water commissioners and the
Council committee have agreed that the
CITY should build its own works."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. DR.. W. H. MEADE.
A WeII-Known Lady, Formerly OF Hich'
mond, Gone-Fatal Encounter

TNVVVII VVI's'''''l -
ROANOKE. Va, May 2s.-The wife Of Rev.
DR.. W. IL. Meade, rector Of 81. Johns
Episcopal church. died suddenly about
midnight last night from heartfal!urs.
where She had many friends. The remains
will be taken TO Charleston. W. Va, to-
night for interment. 49,.
In quarrel at Davins's quarry, near this
city. to-day between Jim Stanheld and Joe
Armstead, both colored men, the former
struck the latter on the head with shovel,
fracturing his skull and fatally inIurlng
him. Stonfeld was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Moth Csrsiins Postmaster

ISpec1aS telegram % Tho DIspatch.I
WASHINGTON, d. c., May %. --Postmasters
for North Carolina were appointed to-day
as follows: NJ. J. Morrison, Benham,
Wilkes County, Uice Il. Cochran, resigned !;
X. @. Hall, Pennington. Stanley county,
rtce &. n. Lowder, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

AZ an Incentive 70 trafo f1r ,,-s.-
morrow we offer special m anu 2. ,'i 4
DRESS GODj4 '''t