davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-25

~ CGS0S QWe Sc recOnaiemd0m Ell BUEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salones de barbe-
ria y peluQueria de la Capital.
PropietGrjO j. Apellaniz, San Justo, ni.
nero l6.--Pertumerfa extra superior. Sc admi-
ten abonados.-1 1Esmero limpieza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-25
LoGoGR1Fo NUMERICo

1,2,3,4,5,6,7,s,
9,1O,1l
l,2,9,1O,2,11,5
lO,2,9,6,5,11
4,5,8,5,l1
4,6,5,9,1l
10.3,l1,3
1928
8,9,11 |
3,2,6,4,6
Sa'2SSPO90
lO.11,3 |
1858 J
7,s,6,5,4,6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-25

0bservaciones MeteoroI6gicas
MARIO 23 de 1891
Altura mAxlna-le .7gs % 10 ma Is 90 sntaerados
Media del dia - dls.. 1851 II dia... .26 50 idem
AltuEa MHima 8 taxde- 1851 10 tide. .2g 90 idem
COrregida de Capilaridsd y temperature.
Higr6metro Saussurre.
esl dla.
GS A9GI0SsOoeee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-25
ARMoNTAs 7 CoNTRAsTES
CEFTRo DE LAS PALMAs

Y 10 ha aprisionado en sus Polvos Dentales 81
Or. Salicrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-25

AargOs DO centavOs D un peso segun taln8nO.
AL enviar el manuscrito, debe acompanarse su
valor en- Sell0s de correO a la par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
ana most valuable contribution to the cause az
democracy In national councils.
eorNp AND HONEST MONEY.

=, In your relation 10 the pending canvass everv
Dcmocrat who loves his country and his party
must acknowledge tho important service render.
cu pv the representatives OF Kings county in Aid.
ing the formulation OF declaration Of financial
principles In the platform which the Democracy
presents to tho voters Of the state, which leaves
h",,. ruom 70 doubt our insstance upon sound and
honest money for all the people.
In conclusion, let me assure you that have alb.
soiute confidence, based upon what you are md
What you have done In the past, that In the cam
pa,gn upon which We have entered tho Demo
erats OF Kings county will more than ever cx.
hip't their devotion TO the Democratic cause.
At the conclusion of the ex-President's
speech Mayor Chapin entered. and was
roundly cheercd.
CRANK APPEARS.
Meantime an old gray-haired man had
arisen upon the seat. and when he got a
chance he yelled out: MIR. Cleveland,
did You get my letter? What have Won
done toward preserving life and prevent
ing death from collisions on the railroad ?
What have" The rest of the sentence
was lost amid the Kisses which greeted the
old man. who was hustled unceremonious-
iy ont. protesting against being deprived
OF the night of free speech.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The meeting adopted resolutions an
proving the whole platform adopted by
the Democratic State Convention at Sara
toga, especially commenting its reaffirma.
ton OF the national platforms of 1884 and
lsSS; ITS declaration against the coinage
Of silver dollar which is not of the In.
trinsic value of ever; ,ther dollar of the
United States. and it's denunciation of the
new Sherman silver law, of the squander-
cd surplus. of the advancing deficit, of
the defective census, of the falsified repre-
sentation. and of the revolutionary pro-
ceedings and of the attempted force-bill
legislation of the billion-dollar Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
THE EFeAST OF TABERNACLES.
Its Origin and How 1t Was Formerly OBJ
servcd-The Services,

The Jewish feast Of SuccoM or Taberna-
cles begins tomorrow evening. The name
OF tho festival Is derived from the booths in
which the Israelites were Commanded to dwell
for seven days. the sacred observance OF tho
feast of which L. strictly enjoined. il was orgi-
nally the harvest festival, marking practically
the conclusion Of the agricultural labors of the
year, and was one of the three days on which the
israelite went up 10 the Temple ana offered
from the fruits OF the field according to his pros
perity.
Usually the palm branch or iuldy and the cit
ron figure cons spicuOusiy in the services In the
synagogue, out az the first day tails on the Sab
bath this year these will be dispensed with.
In olden days the command to dwell In booths
was literally obeyed, and nearly every jewish
family during the entire week ate their meals IN
n srccoth OF their own-that Is, a room with lat
ticc-top. across which were laid cedars or pine
boughs. Gradually the custom passed away un-
iii now II has become very rare.
The march OF progress has almost obliteretei
the day itself until the sacred observance Of the
festival IL nearly q thing OF the past
Services will be held In the synagogues to-
morrow evening and Saturday morning. These
will vary but little from those Incident to the
Sabbath. In the three orthodox synngOgues
prayers will be said saturday night and sunday
morning.
Next Saturday week the fall holidays will end
with the Eighth Day Of Solemn Assembly. whicn,
like the Feast OF Tabernacles, Is but little OBJ
seryel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
THE GALE IN BRITAIN.
Graphic Account of Its severify-Great
and Widespread Damage Done.

rRv Anclo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
JosDoS. October 1.-THE furious gale
which has been raging over ali Engiahu,
Ireland and the south OF Scotlhhu ior oNet
tweEty-four hours ana "hich nas ",i eau! 0Gas .a
a ygst amount Of damage, wreckng a large
rufnber OF vessels continues today III al its ln-
tensity. la cities and large towns pfouu III IN.
r,o-session Of one or more parks great amount
~ damage has been done, trees having peeh
hlown down or mutildted on all sides III these
neouie's pleasure-g grounds. Plants ana SHRUBS
have been scattered literally 10 the wihus anu
rower-beds have been crushed nearly OUT Vi OK.
is,ence nv the fury OF the storm. Chlnneys ana
,,Ies xcare carried everywhere from tho roofs OF
nriyate dwellings,. Out-houses of woou noIo
crushed down as II built OF cards Pedestrian
ian durlng the height Of the storm was utterly
i,nrossible and tranic by railrOan or water WIS
al,noe, brought 20 q complete s'anu-sthi
Al Folkstone, one Of the great landing-piaces
tort ranschannel steamers, throughout the hlght
fba sea swept the great pier WIN iiInichso
w.ves- carrying away all the lighter portions OF
the structure and threatening TO wrench away
H. most powerful supports. Inc nsnl-nouso az az
its extremity was delueed by angry waters anu
/, was even feared that IL might ne swept ironl
a. s.arndsfiona The channel passenger boats
were unaple to cross last night ana 10 those WAC ~
rnow the weather these vessels vehture out III
this gives some idea OF inc severity VI suo ';n,
,.hicn prevailed. To-day the storm Is Iasihs
yerv heavily and still doing much damage
Al HelensDurg, watering-piace Oh .no r,n' Va
~ clyde at the entrace OF Garelocn- het.i , Jun
barton, Scotland, hshing- ahu V'"o, 30 a., an.
,aa heen drawn upon the beach at tne nrst ap-
npoach of the gale were carried along ny the
tirious waves, which poured into the stfee.s, &
nooding houses and driving the inmates .ion'
their homes, many escaping IN ,in ;u,,nd",inn
~ IittIe warning was given Of the inuhdaiioh'
TRAINS HALTED.
Two passenger trains running between siaS, lss5
"o ~ Ue,enburg were brought 10 stand-stiii
sy the waves, which washed over the traeks anu
~ ooyy,,n,nished the fires OF the locomotives;
e.e e1..us tim the cars was impossible, and all
a,,sp,,,s made up to the present time to reach
at'o'np NV ppsoiiers have failed. The country roads
are blocked by fallen trees. twisted tsIesraipn ,i
wires, and broken ielegraph pner,sncas. p1,os s
e'r..,s 'r,aysonshire and Cornwall report disastrous
, a,,d trees and crops destroyed by WIND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
Attention. sportsmeu.

Tho sixth annual meeting OF the Viz.
ginia Field-Sports ASSOCIATION will be held
in this city on Wednesday. October 18th
(second day OF the Fair). at 10 O'Clock 4.
NJ, in the Chamber OF Commerce. A.
matters of importance will be brought 20
the attention OF members Q good attend
ance Is earnestly requested. Members OF
the association who are without tickets
are requested to apply at once at 100 Main
mond and Danvillc, Norfolk and Westefn,
Atlantic Coast Line. AID SeAboard and
Roanoke railroads will carry your dogs
Zone dog to each sportsman) free Of charge
during the hunting season. Newspaper
throughout the State please copy.
Polk MnLKs. President.
William L. Boyd, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
NEW INDUSTRY PROPOSED.
Hallway Matters-Municipal Affairs-lse-
liefous ter-Works Company.

,rorrasnondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, October IA furniture
manufacturing concern from ONO are try
ing 10 buy the old Poneer-Mills properly from
the city for $4,000 for the purpose OF estaohsii'
ing a factory here. ,.,
Tho CITY Council has instructed Corporation
Attorney l.. G. Brent 10 stop oil procedures
AGAINST the Henry-strect railroad frack' ana
committee has been appomteu 70 coiIci WIN ~: .no
railroad authorities TO SEQ II some ainicapio az
raugcment could not be reached
STREET RAILWAY.
p.,m,ss,on has been granted tho Alexandria
and Fajrfax Street-Railway Company 70 lay
tracks on King and other streets passing py the
denots and wharves. The track on Ming stree.
ia 10 be commenced In forty-lve Gays anu
finished in ninety, ana ID W eAtonu HUM 'Ao
river TO West street. A.. A..
The City Council met last night ior the nrst
time since last June and transacted ihrge
amount OF business. message from Ma!or
c,ron was received and read. In IT the Mayor
recommended the election OF heatn omcer
- n T,ty surveyor, the compiling OF a new
code of the laws OF the city, and the passage VI
In wa regulating disorderly houses, anu PIohp'-
inc ,he stoppage Of streets by railroad trains
Rev. Henry I. Sharp, rector OF Grace hpls,opa
church here, has received call TO church III
Baltimore. co.ona preabvterian
s,,,r.h have decided TO call the Rev. Theron II.
R,ce of Mem phis, Tenn, now student ~ .no
Union Theoosesi ,ss Rsr pi v.nce who has
pulpit Vhcdteu Ny tuo NOV.
,paser charge Of church In Norfolk
The Alexandria Water Company, monopoly
,.hrh has been In existence for over forty years
wants the City Council TO reduce It's taxes. ca,
inc that greater portion OF the properly laAeu
.s ~ot lie in Alexandria, but In Fairfax county.
Rey. Mr.. Hall. OF Fairfax. preeched tne ias' sm
.ar,nnn Of the mission which has been goins o.l
in Grace church here for some weeks past i"''
niSa, Sa1,ain X. Kemper has gone TO koanokc 70
-.nrsssent fhs Prcsbyterians hero In the sossioh
81 fhe virginia Synod. which meets there. y,
s'sns nssa saSs hare this morning for the Hagers-
,1wn aWd.I Fair. They carried portion OF tho
si"randria drum-corps with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded In the City
and County.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday III the Clerk s
Office OF the Chancery Court;.
+. Z. Balm, trustee and special commissioner
TO Peter Paul, % feet on north side Franklin
street near sixteenth, and 125 on west side
Union street near Franklin s3,SoU.
j. VI. Fourqurean and Norman V. Randolph
and their wives To city OF Richmond. lot on east
side 81. Paul street, extending from orange 10
Bacon streets, In exchange for 2O4 feet Oh east
side buchanan street near Christian.
Z. X. Sands, special commissioner to Herbert
A. Caulfed, 33 feet on east side Twenty-slxth
street between Marshall and Clay. S67O.
c. II. Sutton and wife TO Joseph VI. Four.
qurean and Norman V. Randolph, lots 90 and
81 la Duyal's addition. 81, 500.
Aurora Is. White to Charles II. White, Interest
August 20. 1888.
Daniel b. Williams TO C. H. Sutton. lots 90 and
81 In Duyals addition, $1,000.
HgSRICO COUNTY COURT.
L. A. Catlin and wife and Thomas ID. Novel;
TO Ro. L. Richardson, lot 40, Robin Park, 300
Same to Charles *. Willis, lot o7. Robin Park,
600.
A. ID. Gordon and wife TO Jennie L. Bair's
trustee, one half interest in 200 feet on south
SIDE Winder street near Washington, 4i0 feet on
tho east side Sumpter street near Winder, and
23o feet on same near same, S2,i50.
Sarah VI. WOoisOn TO Jennie l.. Biairs trustee
32 feet on cart side Sumpter street near VIM
der, and one half interest in the above property
S2,4J0.
Lindsay Wilkinson TO Henry L. Carter, 3 acres
about eight miles from Richmond, S75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
JOHN T. HARRIS TO BE VOTED FOR.
The University Law-CIass and Library
Socicties-The CoIored Fair.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch ]

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLoTTgsvILIP, Va, October 14.-It is
stated that the John r. Harris men in the
Whitehall neighborhood intend 10 support that
gentleman for the Legislature, Notwithstanding
bis failure 10 be nominated at the recent Demo
cratic convention.
The law class at the University Of Virginia for
the session Of ls91'92 was organized yesterday
and the following officers elected: Mr.. j. q. Til
ton. president; Mr.. w. A. Wilson, vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. X. 5. Terry, secretary and treasurer; !;
Mr. j. Is. Robertson, historian
The Washington Literary Society Of the same
institution has also effected its organization, and
the following gentlemen elected for the ensuing
term ending December 31st: Mr.. G. W. Jester,
president; Mr.. Robert 4. Cofer. vicc-presdent
The Jefferson Literary Society has also organ
ized, AMI Mr.. Robert s. Raiford elected pres-
dent: Mr. John G. iton, vice-presdent.
Tho Rev. DR.. II. +. johnson. Of Chesterfield,
arrived in the city on Monday afternoon 10 assist
the Rev. Is. j. Lipscomb in the revival now in
progress at the Methodist church. Preliminary
services were held last week. and since Monday
night Dr. johnson has been preaching e large
congregations, and considerable interest ~ be-
ing manifested. There has boon one conversion
and several have come forward for prayer.
THE CoiORED PAIR.
Preparations for the Industrial mechanical.
and agricultural fair TO be held by the colored
people OF Albemarlc and adjoining counties are
progressing rapidly The managers have Sc
cured the fne "CarletOn" estate, adjoining this
city, "a the site of the fair. huge parade with
three or four brass bands il on the programme
for the first day. Mayor :. u. Woods, Of this
city, and Captain Micaiah Woods, Common
woalths attorney for the county, Will deliver the
addresses of welcome.
The Circuit Court is now in session, Just on the
heels of the County and City courts. The case
of Ecbert Williams (colored) against the Rich
mond aud Danvi!le Railroad Company was con-
tinued. Williams had one OF his legs cut of by
an accident near Coresyille, and is suing for
damages.
The Albemsrle Fair and Racing Association
secured judgments against sixteen stockholders
who have refused TO pay their assessments on
stock.
Captain Charles N. Blackford, Of Lynchburg; I;
w. B. Petit and James o. Shepherd, Esq, Of
Fluvanna county, have been In attendance on
the court.
Mrs. Dr. Michaux, mother, and daughter, who
have been visiting Mr.. w. A. Bowcock's family,
have returned to their home in Richmond.
DR.. William Dold, Of New YORK, spent some
time with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bette Brown
and his sister, Mrs. Charles q. Maphis.
Miss Ora Loving has returned 10 her home in
Nelson county after visit Of several weeks 10
Mr. W. w. Norvell-
DR.. Lee Bowcock, Of Alabama, is visiting his
father DR.. Charles Bowcock.
Mr.. William Lupton, who has been quite III for
several wee9s. has Sufficiently recovered 10 50 to
Fauquier TO visit his sister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
MAKING LAWMAKERS
The NOMINATIONS At THE COUNTY
CONVENTIONS YESTERDAY.
Rockingham Democrats Chose Harnsber-
ger for the Senate and DIackmors and
Fahrney for tho House.
special telegram to tho Diapatch.i


HAnRIsoSBuBa. Va, October IA. The De-
mocrats of Rockingham to-day nominated
Thomas X. Harnsberger for the Senate
and William ii. Blackmore and Charles Z.
Fahrney for the House. Mr.. Harnsberger
and Mr.. Blackmore were members of the
last House. and the promotion of the
former to the Senate made place for Mr..
Fahrney. who has been for some years past
the only Democratic member Of the Board
OF Supervisors.
ACCEPTABLE TO THE ALLIANCE.
All three are excellent men and most ac-
ceptable to the farming classes, MIR. Harms
berger being a member of the Alliance.
The convention vas addressed by Hon.
Charles L. O'Ferrall, who forcibly arrsign-
ed the last Congress for its many acts OF
partisan usurpation ard the iniquitles OF
Its tariff legislation.
MAY NOMINATE.
The Republicans will hold q convention
on Saturday to consider the advisability of
nominating legislative ticket. The anti
Malone element is SO strong In the county
and there are SO many aspirants for leglS-
lative honors that full ticket is inevitable.
The Alliance will not run candidates.
and division of voters on the old party
alignment is probable.
THREE CHEERS AND TIGER.
In the Democratic convention to-day
three cheers for Grover and tiger for the
baby were not forgotten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
FROM THE GOVERNORS OFFICE.
Board Of Chesapeake and Tributaries-A
Test Oyster Dredging Case.

The Board of Chesapeake and its Tribu-
tarles, consisting of the Governor. Trea-
surer Harman. and FIrst-Auditor Maryc, was IN
session yesterday, but transacted no business OF
public moment.
The Governor. has issued n proclamation III
recting the sheriffs Of the counties OF Charlotte
and Mecklenburg, composing the Twenty-hith
senatorial district, to order an election 70 DC
held on November 81 for the selection OF q sue
cessor OF the late w. II. Wood.
ATEsr oysTER-DREDGING CASE.
The Governor yesterday morning received no.
tce from the authorities OF Accomac county OF
proceedings Instituted Monday before Judge
Bond In Baltimore for q writ Of habeas corpus IN
the case OF William Marsh, a Marylander, who
was arrested while dredging in the waters OF
Pocomoke sound. This petition IL made re-
turnable October oath. The accused Is only
constructiyely In the custody OF the sheriff OF
Accomac, as the case was probably brought 10
test the legal complications involved IN these
boundary-line questions. The Governor re-
ferred the papers 10 the Attorncy-General who
will represent tho interests OF the Common
wealth In the case.
Mr. Marsh IN his petition refers 10 the compact
entered into between this State and Maryland
March rs, 1885, "to regulate fishing IN the Po-
comoke and Potomac rivers"
Personal.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yesterday
were ). q. Wlngneld, clerk OF Lynchburg Corpo-
ration Court; |. 4. Powers, Whitehall. Abe
marie; ii. l. Duvsl, clerk OF Manchester
Thomas ii. Blanton, Caroline NJ. Il. Rowe, DEM
ocratic candidate for tho House In Spotsylyania;
and ". L. Gill. Chesterfield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
GETS A NEW TRIAL.
THE WlFe-POISONER GRANITE
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE.
Judge Kelly Ovcrruies q Number Of tho
Exceptions aud sustains Others-Next
Trial Probably Mt November Term.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

ABINGDON, Va. October 14.-Judge
kolly delivered long opinion this morn
ing in the case of DR.. j. A. p. Baker. over
ruling number of tho exceptions taken in
the court below and sustaining several
others.
Tho case was reversed and remanded
for new trial.
In accordance with tho rulings of the
Circuit Court. DR.. Baker is anxious to have
tho case tried again as early as possible
but it is not probable that it can be done
before the November term of the County
Court.
The action of the Circuit Court is gene
rally approved.
The News in Bristol.
Especial telegram TO tho Dspatch.l
BRIsToN, Tenn, October 1.-THE news
reached here to-day stating that Judge
Kelly. at Abingdon. had granted DR.. John
A. p. Baker, the wife-poisoner, new hear
ing and that the trial will come up at an
carly day. The decision of Judge Kelly
was received with little surprise. as it
was the prevailing opinion that Baker
would swing in November whether or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
Get the Name RiRht,

The DISPATCH received the following
note yesterday from a well-known citizen OF
Henrico and freud OF the gentleman concern-
ing whom he writes:
"In your issue Of Saturday last your reporter,
IN giving An account OF the proceedings OF tho
Democratic meeting In Manchester on Friday
night, mentions the arrival OF Hon. John W.
Daniel, Hon. +. N. Parrish. and ". M Ichduf.
Nr. Michauxs name IL not W. VI. Aichaux, but
Waddey I. Nichaux. j think he was named for
Waddey Thompson, Of South Carolina, who made
q canvass Of the State many years ago In tae
cause Of the Wings and was greatly admired by
Mr. Miller w. Michaux, father OF our present
candidate from Powhatan, hence the name given
his son. | deem it an act Of Justice to Mr..
Nichaux and the Democratic party TO call your
attention to the error. and through you to the
proper officers Of the party that In preparing the
tickets to be used at the election they may DC
printed correctly, 80 a. not 10 be thrown OUT
whether Mr.. Michaux is elected or not, but i
hope he Will not only be elected, but by hand
some majority. Remember that his name Is
Waddey 1. Michaux, ana not w. 81. Mchaux."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

CHEWING & ROSE, p. NJ, store No. egg
west Broad street.
JOHN T. GODDIN. ~ p. NJ, lot corner Frank.
lin and Third streets snd brick dwelling No.
lO5 In rear Of same on Third street.
FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO.. p. NJ, brick dwelling
No. 407 west Clay street; at p. NJ. lot OF
teenth streets
N. W. BOWIE. 8 p. NJ, dwelling No. 3isIs south
Third street.
CHEWING 3 ROSE. 4 =. NJ. store and dwell
ing corner St. James and Duyal streets
J Is. ELAN & CO.. =. NJ. frame dwelling
No. 29l6 east Clay street.
GEORGE w. MAYO. 10ts A. W., unclaimed
freightfor Richmond and Petersburg and
Petersburg Railroad Companies.
FOX & RIDER IL NJ, grapes. peaches, bananas.
oranges, apples. &C.
ELLIS & CATlICART, 1890 A. NJ, drugs, mcdi.
cines, counters, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15

dress uniform In addition. This dress uniform
should be Of good quality and made 70 sccord
with sample to be deposited with tho Adlutan!.
General. II was thor decided op'hion
that to allow companies attached 20
dress uniforms as they separately might
determine would be detrimental 70 the ser
vice, and where regiments OF battanons do
not ask for regulation prescribing dress uni,
form for the entire organization that they snali
wear for dress purposes the present regulation
dress uniform.
This discussion WAS had In view OF the TACT that
u has been intimated that the state by means oil
the appropriation from the General Govern
ment wo1ld be In condition to furnish the ser
vice uniform complete 10 all the troops.
The officers were very decidedly OF the opinion
that each regiment or battalion should all pe
uniformed alike for dress occasions.