davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19
for infants and Children.

NalariAi pr',.irc,.s wc1SnsS-. . ea-.r-
N DSbili,y. Bil'ioasness. Loss ef Appe-
tit@. Indigestion aud Csnstipatson.
Groves rastsleSs cAi.l Tonic removes
the cause ~hich rFodacss these troables
Try. and yoa will be delegated 80 cts
7 xtt the genuine ask fnr GROVES.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN !

Oxford Building & Loan Associ
alton. Apply to
j Quarles,
See'ty,
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Hiss jamie Roh re- visited Port
diesou last week and acted as maid
OF honor at toe marriage Of her
inend. Miss Katherine Buck, to
DIR. Wilmer Brintor Of Baltimore.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Not long ago We sent out q good
nAnv notifications to orr deliu-
auent subscribers and nave onIv
seesi'ed one reply To date. We
aope all Who recsise these W slcome
A"si'ss from US will give them
prompt itention.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

LockhaTt. Texas. Oct. Is, Issg
Iess-s Paris Medicine o..
PARIS. Tenn,
Dear SirS Ship as as soon Is possi> :
bic gross G-oves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Ay customers want Graves Tastelssx
Call Tonic and vii. nor have any other
In our experience q over 20 wears in
the drug business. We have never sold
an y medicine which gave such univ err
sal satisfaction. Yours Resp't.
J. s. Browne 4 Co
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

A fishing psrtv left Oxford xoa-
DAY for yellow Leaf, TO eDj y
weeks sport.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Wood Williams the foreman Of
this Ofics is en- the sick list, ard
n We have wJrked under diff :ul-
ties We hope our issders will er-
ease short comines.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Ara Nary Truman Of Water
Valley, spent last week With her
mother Mr.. Smith, on Souts
street..
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

20 inch wide Raw Silk and Tapes
try Furniture covering reduc
ed to 81. % s. 81 .50 per yard.
Now is the time to have all
your furniture coveted anew.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Mr. J A Jenkins Is visiting Nss
York City on business and pleas
ure combined.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Miss Grace Litti. j ,ha Is 4 Iiitls
girl.Agei eleven wears. Fes.i'ug IN
BttimNre, Ohio. Real what she
-av: Il was troubled With rhsu-
mAslsm for two Years, but could
get nothing 10 do me .1y good.
| WAS 50 helpless that had 20 b.
carried ike a babs when | w.
adsisa II to ct bottle u Cham
la'n's Pain Balm. 60: it from
our dru-gist Er. J. 4 kumber,
and in three days | vas up AM
Walking around. ] have net f.li
sny return of 1t sircs and m,
limb, are as timber "a thew ev.
wre.H 81 cent bottles for =Sl. ~
". 3. NeEv-n. Druggist.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Mrs. " J Qaineh aHd Hrs. ] u
P.aat represented the Oxford "
c 7 @, at CoyIath laet week.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

The Geaerai Assembly Of the
Cumberland Pr tsSy yterlan cau. ca
eanvenes NeT. hIs to-aaT.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

MsssrA Lang w.rdlaw. Barker
Anderson, Oscar wilkins. T5ui
Word aud Wlrr.u Meek h-- re-
TUNED from a fshiax eaSur.icr.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Mr.. W III MAzrutsr If Fort
8 nth. Ark. s!.ent Ffit,sy aud Sat
zriay With Oxford fri -ds.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Mr.. " A West Is attending the
Bakers Association at V .cxsb1rg
this week.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19
Ice Cream.

my Ice Cream Parlsrs are now
M = ,or the season, where cream
10 Oe served every day at from
~ 4 NJ, to 10 N.
ou,a.' oailies can be furnished in anv
s3Antty on short notice.
Respectfully,
u w BUFyALoE
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

c-s-,ss 5 gr,si Cream -r--i ~
J. W. zxkr.5s.'s
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Rev. E P Palmer and wife If
Yesterday morning fSr Hot Springs
Ark.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Judge q A Hill left Yesterday
for brief visit TO the Bluff Citv.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19
Sold br " Is Newer.

You run no risk. All druggists guar
antss Grover Tasteless Chill Tonic to
do AL the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted. n cure no pay. There
are many limitations To pet the gent
me. ask for GROVES
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

ss.aedy'a Zerhyr Crackers 1.
J. ". ssx-.5-s's.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

- +. - - AA@A 49, "a - = .
Orlando, Fla. April 20. 1891.
MessFrs. L'pPuan Brps. Sayan nah
Ca: lie Sirs-T odd three
bottles of Z z p, large s,zs yester
dly, and one bottle small sizs to-
day. Tie Z = Z cured nv wife
OF rheu natism winter befo.e last.
Ii came back on her tie rast WIN
ter and bali bottle sl.e0 size, re-
lieved her again, and she has not
bad a symptom since.
! soil bottle. of p p P TO a
friend of mine. one of his turkey.
a small ore, took sick, and bis wife
gave it t-aspooEful, that was in
the evening, and the little f.Ilow
turs ed over like he was dead, but
next morning was up following
and we'll. Yours respectfully,
in NcE,roy
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

The Press Association vii meet
in yatchez next May.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Miss Sue Jones u SArJis, Is yis.
itiug relatives in our city.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

A severe rain storm occurred
In this section Tuesday night.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Miss Pearl Lsavsll is visiting
relatives IN Clinton.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Extra Tias Rae Esr.ine at
]. ". ESKRICiS'S.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Prof. Elwsrl Mares Of Jackson
Mss, visited Oxford tins week.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

KesIfsei. Tsan. Get - Isss.
Paris Medicine c..
Geats .--Pissss send ~ sir dsTen
Grows TaSsess.ss Chit TfHir. We
have sald tSe've dorm q year t.Eis u.
last four rlnaths- II givss entite salts
faction We en- sell no ether B. "a q
have Grcves- T4st~lesS ebil. Toti l..
T-'iy yoar frir -.
llarris 4 Ai.se
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Remember the Mass Meeting on
jane 1st.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

FUEToS, Pre.idlng
Director.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19
For sale b. W B MeEwca.

That tired ;-suag. which Is s1psvisns
et BY 50 many p~oP.e living IA MaizEia'
districts. can b. clsrssl - taking ozawes
T4stclssss Gail Tonic 81 csz.s- IL Es A.
pl'.csAz- a. Lsvnoa Syrun- To Get the
genuine ask for aRSxK's.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Given bv Miss Is0m and Papils
CitY Hall, FRIDAY Rsening.
Ny 2IsL, lS92.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

A few gold watches that will be
sold for less than New York
cost.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Ntvahnan- us-s ApFit -, 1871,
Having used three b ,sti-s o.
p 4 z for iral urs blooi a=1 csncT-
al veal ness. and hasius derive.
great henef-s Il, N the slEe, hav-
iug glinsd II Yosad. n ussght u
f@ar weeks, take great Elslsur.
IN rre"H ne 1d,ng il 10 all unfOrtu-
mates Ike Yours truly.
john Morris.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Grand sh-k-raa1.a Il; 1slszr
tsa1 -.s.--s Zec.rzi
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Fine table Linen at a great re
duetion-Best table oileIoth
~ &c.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Bleaehed Domestic at IL Pc.
New bale Of COttOa checks DC.
4 good Button ShOe for eJc.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19
Chamberlain s Eys azs Sxr-

Chamberlain s Eys a-d SxE-
Cint-nert-
& certain cIre for Chronic Sor9 E-sr
.'es.er. Salt RaeEn, Sca.d Heai, Ok
IEroaic Sores, Fsvcr Sores. Eczsrla
;ch, Prairie Scratches. Sore Eipplel
nd Files. Ii Is cooling and socshs3s
laad.eds Of cases hava been card .,
: after AL other treatment had fzi,ad
l. IS prt On In 25 and 20 cent boxeS-
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

y few dozen pair Hamilton
Brown Ladies' Button shoes
al SLsJ.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Ch..cery Court next Monday.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

The farmers all say the rain vas
needed
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

When Baby va. sick,
We gave her CastoriA
"A.a sAs Va. cAna,
She cried for CassuriS
Aen abs became srizz
She chung to Castoris
.A@ sAs bad Children.
She gave them CAssorss.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Come ard see our line of hand
kerchcifs az &c.
Meal Sacks reduced from - TO
ID.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

A few more desirable patterns in
Carpets and Rugs that vii. be
sold for less than value.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

Laccs and embroideries at a re-
duc:ion for next 10 days.
Only few dozen corsets left at
35c.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

South Side Square,
OXFORD MISSISSIPPI.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

I'd wide Domestic "E E. &c.
Good Outing Shirts, &c
so yds Jeans az IL Lee.
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19


Barred Muslin 81,
Fine table Linen at a erea, re-
Oxford eagle., 1892-05-19

The follow ing are a few spe-
cialties tor YOU to compare with
old time high prices
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

OF course they can not be natural, for
Jack Frost would speedily nip them in
the bud, and bloom, too.
A more striking skating costume may
be made up in black velvet, with red
cloth and astrakhan at the bottom OF
the skirt, the velvet corsage opening on
red waistcoat and held in place by
two little silver chains; red cloth toque
with astrakhan trimming. The English
girls this season wear little leather
band, hung with the tiniest silver bells
imaginable, strapped around each ankle,
and so they have music wherever they
go. To complete your skating costume
you will need long cloak, with fur col
lar, to throw over you when you halt for
rest. 1t may be either in velvet, cloth
or silk. Some are made with hoods,
which are very comfortable il nor
wester happens TO be blowing.
Astrakhan is extremely modish this
season. In my second illustration 1 set
before you two stylish astrakhan gar
ments, with high, flaring collars and
flowing sleeves. But some may prefer
to use this popular fur rather as garni-
ture. In that case you might choose a
Louis XVI. jacket in gray cloth, en-
broidered in black, with pointed vest
of the astrakhan, and astrakhan cuffs
and flaring collar of the fur rolling over
the straight cloth collar, and muff TO
match. Another jacket in green velvet
has an astrakhan plastron, and the vel
vet fronts are caught across by bran
denburgs, and there 10 a faring collar,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11
woke of oxen"

Time was when yoke of oxen were
considered indispensable adjuncts of
a New England farm, but it seems
that they no longer occupy that posi-
ton. At the Hampden County Har-
vest Club meeting, the other day, a
farmer called attention to this fact,
saying that few years ago in his
town over forty yoke of cattle were
gotten together for the moving OF a
church on wheels. New scarcely q
yoke can be found there. Oxen are
fast giving way to horses for farm
work, and the latter are considered
cheaper on the whole and more gem
orally useful. At the same time, a
New England farm without yoke Of
oxen looks queer to the men Of to-
day who passed their boyhood tilling
the soil. So says the Boston Journal,
and it confirms the impressions Of any
England man who knew any
thing about a farm in boyhood. What
splendid-looking animals the oxen
used to be at a New-England fair,
and how proud the farmers used to be
of theml Some of the solid men"
in the county were not ashamed to
take hand in a blowing match In
those days.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

THE career of the crank reads like
a page from alice in Wonderland, !"
and yet there is no denying the facts.
The mad crime of the dynamiter who
assaulted Sage, and persisted in his
attempt, has raised host Of imita-
tors. And now the army is appar-
emily reinforced by criminal and vim
dictive persons, who mean to use a
feigned insanity for facilitating de-
mands for money, backed up by dyna-
mite. Before the Norcross incident
the capitalist might have been eX-
cused for skepticism as to the courage
Of the cranks and pseudo-cranks. But
now he knows that they mean bust
ness. At this juncture the menaces
made against Mr.. Jay Gould are
enough to alarm anyone. The most
impassive millionaire cannot forever
maintain an icy calm when every mail
brings him written threats that he
must "pay or die" The helplessness
of the richest individual, in spite Of
all the supposed safeguards of police
and laws and troops of servants, is
very striking. No millionaire can
say that he is safe from sudden and
deadly assault. Society is terrified
by the dynamite bomb, like the Car
of Russia. One primary and essen
step toward safety, therefore, would
seem to be the absolute introduction,
except for Government agents, of the
making aud selling of high explosives.
Strike at the root Of the danger
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

sleeves bouffant to the elbow, with long,
tight cuffs also finished with the velvet.
Illustration No. portrays another
ball dress for young miss, simple
but very tasteful combination OF pale
blue cashmere and black satin. There
is a quaintness about the style of this
little gown that is very pleasing and
which would be sure to make it very be-
coming to some demure little lady who
has her own ideas concerning matters
and things.
On account of the extraordinary
friendship which has sprung up between
France and Russia, many OF the pic
turesque costumes of the latter country
have made their way TO Paris, and so
across the water to us, for we are such
busy nation that we don't always have
time to originate combination dresses or
even plain ones. 1t is so easy to initiate
and so hard to originate, but it doesn't
follow that the imitator has no work to
do, for his task is often of the hardest,
If he does it well-that is, adapts new
idea intelligently, accepts it with modi-
fications.
My last illustration pictures two dane
ing tots, who are also clad in the Rus
sian style OF costume now so much in
vogue. The figure on the left wears a
gray cashmere blouse trimmed with
black and yellow silk galloon, with
white skirts also so trimmed, black
stockings, gray gloves, and white shoes,
while the figure on the right is clad in a
lovely combination of white satin, dark
green velvet and gold galloon, gray silk
stockings, and gray shoes.
The Vatican pleat grows more and
more popular. You see it everywhere,
from elegant deshabille to ball dress; in
the latter case it often consists OF a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

For plain people we are getting to
be very snobbish. We break out into
all sorts OF aristocratic societies, de-
signed to cultivate exclusiveness, and
parade titles and insignia with all the
zest of denizens OF the effete mon
arches. The latest of the brood Is
the Colonial Danes of Maryland, COM
posed of ladies who are descended from
some ancestor who came to this coun-
try prior to 1774, and who rendered
efficient oervice to the country during
the colonial period. This would take
in all the convicts who were sold into
Virginia and the Carolinas during
colonial days, and who, doubtless,
rendered efficient service.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

WHETHER we have peace or war,
the cry of the peace lover that we
should have neither navy nor FORTH
cations will not count for much in the
light Of this present experience. We
want strong Notifications upon the
coast. We want a navy-not as
numerous and powerful as that OF
England-but strong enough to over
power any country on this continent
and to inspire Europe with respect.
The people will hereafter approve OF
liberal defensive appropriations and
will not call halt until we can en-
JOY the blessings of peace without the
constant fear that some tu'peDny ma
tion may humiliate us with half a
dozen ironclads.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

everyday happenings and are general
ly most destructive. In Toxic as
many as Is, 900 houses have been de-
stroyed by fire in the course Of a week,
and the same is true of other centers
Of population. 1t has been estimated
that during ten years Toxic loses as
many houses as constitute the entire
city.
From this it might be assumed that
fire companies are unknown in Japan,
but such an assumption would be
erroneous. Not only are the cities
and towns Of Japan supplied with
fire brigades, but, further, they are
equipped with fire engines of the most
modern make. What adds to the de-
structiveness Of Japanese fires is
primarily lack Of water and again the
nature of the material of which the
houses are made. The houses are
constructed entirely of wood with the
exception Of tiles on the roof, and
sometimes for these shingles are sub
stituted. These two causes make the
mode of fighting fire a peculiar one
Instead Of preventing the spread Of a
conflagration as with us, Japanese
tiremen devote themselves to tearing
down nelghboring buildings, so as to
isolate the burning mass. For this
they are especially drilled, and it must
be said, to stranger eyes, in a grotesque
and ludicrous manner. Ladders are
held upright by number Of men and
up these the tiremen go to practice
acrobatic feats calculated to aid them
in their work. They cling to the side
Of the ladder with one arm and foot;
sit monkey-fashion on the top round
and even maintain inverted positions.
The object is to accustom them to
ling to the ladders with their feet, so
as to have their hands free to use inn
plements in tearing down houses.
AS in some of the cities Of our
Southern republics, where firemen,
neatly attired, leisurely go to the
scene Of conhagration, and regard the
occasion much as United States de-
partments do a day of parade, so in
Japan firemen march to a fire with as
much solemnity as marks funeral
and with as little speed. Each corps
is headed by the bearer OF a large Ian
tern of curious device, much as a
drum major leads divisions OF process
sions III American cities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

that they weren't bit ridiculous. Not
SO the little fairy tots Of eight, ten and
twelve. Their every motion Is airy,
elastic and feathery; their tiny feet
seem scarcely to touch the polished
floor. They glide without effort and
seem to be doing what IL natural to
them. have caught number Of these
dainty creatures, 80 10 speak, on the hy,
and present them for your edihcation
and profit.
Here, in my third illustration, sits the
belle Of the ballroom. She Is an apt
pupil, and learns her steps more easily
than she masters latitude and longitude
or conquers the mystery of vulgar frac-
tons. Her gown Is modelled somewhat
after the prevailing Russian style, being
composed of chestnut brown velvet,
with white cashmere chemisette,
trimmed with broad embroidered band,
the whole costume being garnitured
with gray fur In the pleasing and
original manner indicated.
To turn to children OF larger growth,
desire to call your attention to the fact
that the peIerlneiii is still the rage, and
that now it has become sort OF orna-
mental addition to the street and visit.
ipgrg In one instance l saw cos
tune intendedfor u young lady finished
with a pe1erlne In Venetian guipure,
pleated around the neck, after the fash
ion OF Louis XIII. collarette, on a
satin ribbon tied at the back or on one
side. The guipure used for these peler-
ines should be of the coarse thread in
old lace color or white, and the contrast
with velvet costumes is altogether
charming. Draperies are held in place
by ornamental pins set with real or
mock gems. charming calling dress
may be made up in silk, princess style,
with velvet pelerine, the bottom OF the
skirt having four rows OF black velvet
ribbon. There are also three rows on
the pelerine, and six, Iengthwise on the
front of the corsage, all running to
point at the waist. The top row OF vel
vet on the skirt makes an inverted at
the left, reaching more than half way
up, and being open at the bottom; the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

light gauze drapery, either embroidered
or spangled, and falling from the shout
ders with lovely effect. If you don't
care for the Vatican pleat, then there is
still left for your choice the Pompadour
drapery or the embroidered Russian
skirt. Japanese effects are likewise
greatly in vogue for tea gowns and in
terror dresses. Still another charming
effect may be attained by the use of the
satin bow with ends reaching almost to
your feet, the bow being artistically set
upon the left shoulder exactly in the
spot where your left wing will spring
forth when your sweetness and good
ness become sufficiently developed to
transform you into an angel. Calling
dresses remain long, and are either in
silk or velvet. always with the narrow
bands of fur winding and twisting in
graceful serpentines through labyrlnths
OF embroidery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

the invention and its construction.
1t is to enable one to milk cow in
an improved manner over the labor.
ious and primitive method, which is
just the same now as it was when
man first pressed the cow into service
as a food supply.
Every one who has ever MIXED a
cow or attempted to milk one, knows
that it is not such an easy thing as il
looks, and that the milking Of any
number of them is quite job. BY
the invention the work is very much
simplifled. -Four rubber ends of a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11
AYR Chicago Chief McClaughry,s odi-

AT Chicago Chief McClaughry's obi
Gus order requiring prisoners to be
dragged from justice court to a
photograph-room, in order that their
portraits may be taken, received a
serious set back. Mrs. Catherine
Seeley, who is accused Of various
fraudulent practices in soliciting
funds for imaginary charities, was
bound over by Justice Kersten. The
officers Immediately marched her to
the Armory and seated her in front
of camera. Mrs. Seeley said nothing
but quietly removed her false teeth
and began making faces. For half
an hour the photographer tried in
vain to secure satisfactory negative.
He finally did secure something, but
it looked more like Prometheus with
ing under the attack of a swarm of
vultures than it did like Mrs. Seeley.
This interesting woman may be very
to public gratitude for having fur
nished an effective opposition to
Chief McClaughry's tyrannical and
indefensible order. Mrs. Seeley's eX-
ample should be followed by every
person who has the misfortune to
be bound over by justice. Not all
of them will be able to divest them
selves of false teeth, but every one Of
them can make faces.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11
A New Rule About Tips.

Waiter Ito customer about TO leave
the restaurant) - You've forgotten
something, haven't you?
Customer guess not. I've got
my oyercoat, cane and hat. What
have forgotten?
Waiter Extending his hand)-The
tip, il you please, SIR.
Customer had a fowl dinner,
didn't L?
Waiter-Yes, sir?
Customer-Well, according to the
new basel ball rules there are to be no
more foul tips. Good-day.-Texas
Siftings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11


listening to the first efforts OF o future
violinist. A skating costume has brill
liant possibilities, but the designer often
fails when he attempts to originate one.
In my initial illustration, says our New
York fashion writer, you will find set
forth a charming habit for this most ex-
hilarating OF sports, provided always
that you know how to skate. This par
tlcular costume is in nickel gray cloth,
the vest being of the same color, only OF
n lighter shade. The collar, cuffs, and
bottom of the skirt are trimmed with
otter and there is a muff TO match. The
skirt is made up over gray silk. You
will need two breadths of the
material and there are few
folds at the back, between which
hang the long coat-tail basques reach
Ing quite to the bottom of the skirt.
There are cores on the hips. These
must be machine-sewed and we'll
pressed so as to be invisible. 1t is bet
ter to cut the skirt bias and finish it at
the bottom with band cut straight.
The fronts OF the corsage are double, the
outer reaching only 20 the waist, the
inner Of lighter cloth, forming the waist
coats with a straight collar and with two
points extending below the waist. The
fur collar is so made that it may be raised
II desired. The left side of the corsage
crosses and buttons, as represented.
The pocket flaps and basques are sewed
on, the latter being made of breadth
of the material, taken straight, lined
with silk and caught to the skirt here
and there. You may, il you don't want
TO use a skirt foundation, insert flannel
between the silk lining and the material.
Leg o. mutton sleeves with flaring cuffs.
The cap should be of the same stuff as
the waistcoat, with patent leather visor.
If your costume be of velvet, the cap
must be of the same material, but toque
form with fur trimming. With some
dainty skating costumes you see n tiny