davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

A DELPHI ACADEMY OF BROOKLYN.

TWENTY.FOU RITZ YEAR. Located ia the best real
OF th3 city Co educ tiOna with Kinder
g,rten. Preparatory Academic and Collegiate Depar.
hents Building, contain latest mlroy cnents In heat
ing lighting and ventilation. Gymnasium 5OA:DO feot.
the benefits OF systematic ply NJ, A. tu
ng Fine library and complete aIpaiatus Ihoogsh in;
fucton and high scholarship Classical Sclcntihn ana
Jiterrry courfcs. Special ADV antages In Art Pupils
n,tad for any collie &c university the country and
admitted Without examination. to wellesley,
Smith Vassar. Cornell Amherst, and other colleges
from Drookyn Public schools exempted from examina-
tons 10 the Academic Department. In subjects In which
thew present certificates showing standing OF not less
ban * per cent catalogues information, address
JOHN {. CROMBIE. Principal Brooklyn, n. Y.
TIME RHOOKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary. Board IN. and
j Day School Tor Girls +2d year Opens sept %
College prepa 139lt0 Monta.uest. Brooklyn. NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01


B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
u ~ HAVE Just PUBLISHED:
RECENT RAMBLES.
Or In Touch with Nature. BY CHARLES c. Ar
poTT NJ D. author Of primitive Industry" DAYS OUT
OF Doors etc. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated s2.Oo
THE DRAGON OF WANTLEY.
His Rise His YoNety, and his Downfall a 70
tons by John stewardson $40. Ezra CLOTH gilt "p'
800.
ITINERARY OF GENERAL WASHINGTON.
From June 49, 1775 to December %. 1888. With
Portrait BY WILLIAM s BAKER, author ~ Inc
Engraved Portraits Of Washington etc. Special CLOTH
Gilt top, rough edges, So
AMOR IN SOCIETY.
Study from Life BY JULIA DURING author
THE HUMAN AND ITS RELATIONS TO THE
DIVINE.
nv THEODORE F. WRIGHT. Phi. D. 12mo' cloth
~-''' UNCLE BILLS CHILDREN.
Bv HELEN MII.MAN. author Of Little Ladies" WIN
illustrations by the author Small ito cloth, oNtN tl-VV
For Sale by all booksellers or viii be sent by Nc
publishers free Of expense. receipt OF price
j. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY.
715 AND III MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
H0bokel
CTEyENS SCHOOL.

U0bokel
SrEvENS SCHOOL,!
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOlOuf I.
between 9th and 9Th ST.. RoBoKEN. N. j.,
REOPENs SEPT. 90. 1892
Examinations Tor adDsson the l3n, och and 2lst OF
September
o studies preparatory 10 Colleges and
Schools OF Science, Law and Medicine.
The OF tuition for all Cesseo Is $40 per
$50 yer term ,. IL 49,, ,,
For catalogues apply 10 the Librarian OF Stevens In
sttus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Il NOR LAGUANRA. PUERTO CABE,i-cLo So1~~So~s
AsfoH ~ t0RO AND MARACAlBOu-
hAkbE"h Si""- Satardav Oct. l. p. m
2 yFNfzt FLA ..... weine,day OFT J. G''y M ~.
" these American Steamships. especisy ouis sn err
nerv suneror accom- 0da tons for rassise5s'
sfsue' n"'' WY R6UIfON BLISS & DALLEIr, :.
Tourists Agents General Manaseass, ,t So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Ocean Gteamers.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. 8 N
IA AVIAN, aH0kT ROUTE TO LONDON. w.
NEW-YORK, SOUTHAMPTON BKfMry
FAST EkPEFSS STEAMEfS
First Cabin, $40 and upward. Second Cabin -.
berth Storage. low rates steamers sail rem t ooe
2dst. Hoboken AN" 'oos u
saale. Sat. Oct. l.. noon. Aler. Sat, Oct Is Inn
I I sues Oct, p m T,aye; Tne., oct - sam m
Spree Tues. Oct. IL. ON lsaae Sat Oct % " IN
MEDITEkRAAEAN Line. i''
New York to Genoa In less than eleven d.v.
vera vera sat- oct. 10 a. M Kaisesw II, Novis D. m
Euida' Sat Oct Is. D. M uda, sat. NOV. e 2D M
w'r! St Sst SSy 10 p ais I IN.
Ems Tues. Nov. 20. 2 D. m
YoRk fl 10 S%rLE2AaSbStnrfs F r4S Cabin.
Ems, Tues, Jsn 3, Up. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

= UoUTlfANp Nuifew J. Grlhsms school thor
- oughly qralln0- lad and gentlemen Tor positions ~
the shortest possible thrc" months course IN
shorthand and tpwrltn-. $50 ore month ~, "N,nms
after september Z. circular, Tree 80 broaa""y
vruOROI,.u INSIEI C1ION ~ conY.r.atonh method
| Boz Ir.nrh and German also higher Eng IA -, "a
,eaf. etud, 1hioid. Hiche-t rct rnces Miss CoNANI
3ls W.T. fith 4
,,,ur RrrrTrZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES,
| " Mad on Squ1rn 2jth-,t and Rway). 49,.
nranch,. In ihe principal American and EuoIean ciucs
term begins now
.-xrVEUSITN GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1913 Broadway.
I ae,r s,d.,t-J6th year. Reolens S,pt. 81. Rooms
open after Sept. > all departments. n c. HENDl.lCk'
son. Ph. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Danrina Aeaocmiss.

IL ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, l02 East 55th-st. (]an
u Bu,lding)-C Classes forming. All the
fashionable dances taught rapidly. Send Tor circular
~ GEORGE DODwORrII.
i. NO 6Sl FIFTH AVENUE.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. OCT. 18TH.
Class and Private Lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Gcarbfrs.

Gcarbers
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supple. Professor. Teachers. Tutors 3oyernesses
&C. college, e sSs S 19d isn y, Ia O. syar
A PRIVATE TUTOR or long experience with highest
70, al c 'i1 se, McN i3s East ioiass -
A IYfmrr STONE. a. - tYa.el, IL b. ,Go mn.
ec,sfl experience IN preparing Young men Tor college.
,>A fiEsr-RArE TEACHER WANTTDl Write for
IN" l'st. al departments no charge. y. Y ED'N n
ilONAL bureau. - clinton Place. y. Y
NIIsS X JAC)r - WEST 5uH-sr -.
N Two.llour classes I'm Selected Ntudcs, Thorough
WORK without os"r-train. Apply by letter I'll oct l.
- RIvATE TrToRBy college graduate OF six yeSrs
idac, I r. Dry yIPE; 'f Par, l.G, ''-S ,O--
ID EXPIRATION FOR COLLEGE.
seven YEAR cNp Renee.
4. o. WErHERBFE Harvard - MAdlson.nye.
ID PREPARATION NOR COLlEGE- Harvard graduate.
NJ. H. Tribune Uptown once. l.2i2 Rroodway.
II RIVATE TUTDR.-t,r,duate Of oxford. England.
ManN ytar experience best city rrfrencc,: pr,"rS
pupils FOR college or business. X. JOHNSON, 90 10.
Washington square.
rHEACIIEl,S WANrED.-Iadlcs Several college gsdu-
ars Tor cty schools and me Soun piano a'lS In
prcwrung >t"nography and commercial law po'n@h'hip
city school Tor city family tutor To- family near
city mathematics an" Mr @''Y II J. '' YSTxG ftGrSN.
American and fercien Teachers A-ency
% Union sqt an. Ncw-fork
~ NE FISK Tcssn,rr c. YORK nS-'0N ci!
CRoCKEH y. y Maosser. 20 F'th ave. Cath.st.l.
w ANTED.-A French eoyerncs. wanted hy lady M
and instruction Of children or ,rd mus, be com.
pccut to ach English sining and piano good references
rclqtcd Rply stating age. requirements, experience
p. o. Drawer 5252 uoSton Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

nJEs. JOHN POPE viii resume her classes October /.
NI AZ 'The studio" ~ IeiNt 2jth>t IN drawing, oil,
water cclor. china and tapestry painting.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01
BLOTTER COVER.

BLoTTER COVER. - This handsome
blotter is mounted in tan-colored plush
and cream satin. The decoration on
the satin cover is partly in embroidery
and partly brush work in metallic
colors. The bow.k knot is worked in
solid satin stitch with pink silk. The
larger of the scroll-like leaves are also
embroidered in delicate green silks,
with the dark edges in very fine chen
lille; the forget-me-nots are worked in
pale blue. For the net work, in the
corners, gold colored silk is stretched
and caught down with stitches of gold
thread. The rest of the work is in
gold, green, and copper metallic colors,
the spiders web and border being in
gold, the scrolls and leaves in green
and copper colors. The blotter is tied
with a bow of pink ribbon with netaI
tags at the ends.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01

Rich, juicy beef. minced fine and
'ormed into steak, broiled over
bright, clear Goals, is very nutritious
and acceptable to invalids who have
become tired of an ordinary steak. A
Inc mutton chop, cut rather thick
and laid for bToiling between two other
chops cut very thin, makes nOurish-
ng and very palatable dish. The
oroiler should be held so near the fire
that the outside chops become fairly
;harred bY the heat. They are there
fore of no value afterward. Remove
lJhe center chop when it is done,
season carefully and serve as soon a.
possible.
A very strong beef tea or beef
Juice, stiffened to jelly by boiling a
calfs foot with the meat when it is
made, may often be eaten cold when
hot beef tea will be refused. AL
ow one calf's foot to about three
pounds of meat. Chop the meat,
which should be clear lean beef, into
pieces about the size of hickory nut.
Let the calfs foot be thoroughly
washed and split. Let the meat and
calfs foot simmer with tablespoon
,ul of butter in the bottom OF
the brothpot till they are well
Drowned. Then put them in just
enough cold water to cover them, and
.et them come slowly to the boiling
point. Skim the broth thoroughly
and let it boil slowly, covered closely,
,Or five hours 1t should never boil
violently, merely simmer, with bub-
Oles rising slowly at the side of the
pot. Strain it into a stone jar and
ct it stand over night. In the morn
ng remove any grease that may have
'isen to the top. The stock should
)e a delicate jelly. Break it up. Add
he white Of an egg and an eggshell.
Put it in a clean stock pot and
)Ting il back to the boiling point.
Let it hoil again slowly for about five
minutes. Remove the thick, leath-
iry scum, and strain the clarified
ely into clean stone pot, season it
nd set it aside for use. There should
gOt be more than quart of it when
iOne.-N. Y. Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01
INFLUENCE OF EALMY AIRS.
Are They Hostile to the Best yigor O,
Encouraging?

In the name of reason and veraci
~, out of what peoples have mainly
come the art, the science, the power
and the glory Of the world? From
what nations have we received
the richest legacies of the human
brain and soul? From the dwellers
! in harsh climates, or from those
countries where, life being something
beside cea.eless struggle with the
elements, the soul has had time 10
blossom? asks a writer in Kate Fields
. Washington. How about all those
enervated and emasculated races,
anyway?
How about Arabia, which preserved
for ages the learning Of the world?
How about the entire Orient, "the
originatress, the nest OF languages,
the bequeather of poems?" How
about the Hebrews ancient of an.
cients;" the old empires OF Assyria
and Persia and India, venerable
mother ahd priestess? How about
Egypt, builder OF imperishable monu.
ments?
Did not Palestine send forth q
prophet or two under her midsummer
Christmas stars?
Were not a Glowing literature, a
rather splendid chIyalry, a Cid Cam
peadar, a Cervantes sent out of Spain,
and a Columbus and Galileo out Of
Italy?
The ancient Romans were a toler
able active and energeric body of men,
considering the enervating climate
a body with good deal Of mind to
leaven it withal. Several more than
average bright minds came out OF
other cities of the peninsula. Bay and
laurel come near hiding the lilies of
Florence
Greece reared herself an immortal
temple or two beneath her smiling
skies.
Ar, science, philosophy, statecraft
the matchless craft of war, power,
knowledge, beauty, all the graces of
living and the strength of life, the
poet, the painter, the musician, the
student, the philosopher, the hero,
the saint, have all been cradled in
the breast of the sacred south. The
light of the world through thousand
windows ha5 streamed from a south
ern sun.
Against their glorious record what
shall We set? Russia, Norway,
Sweden, Great Britain-even Ger
many, the new home, but not the
mother or the birthplace, of music9
The sum of these and many more
will not balance by long count the
splendid overweight of the other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01

1t was O'Clock in the morning
ghen Mrs. Higinbotham shook her
husband.
"Ugh," he responded unconsciously.
'Hiram! Hiram!" she exclaimed
n whisper.
"U-Ugh," he observed.
She gave him another shake.
'Iliram," she whispered, there's
obbers down stairs"
"Ugh?" he ventured again, this
line with rising infection indicat-
ng that he was gradually absorbing
he idea that something was wrong.
She gave him tremendous shake.
"Ugh," he almost shouted, sitting
traight up, what in thunder's the
Ow, Maria?"
She clapped her hand over her
nouth.
"Sh-sh-,"she whispered, "there's
burglars downstairs.
"Aw," he growled, ''we ought to
e thankful they are not up-stsirA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01
USES OF THE PINEAPPLE.

The first mention made of this de
licious tropical fruit may be found in
EvelYn's diary, wherein he writes that
it was brought from Barbados, and
was esteemed a rare luxury at the table
of Charles the Second.
More than this, for late years We
read that one of the loveliest and thin
nest of fabrics, called ''pina-cloth," is
made from the leaf hbres of the pine
apple plant. The threads of this dainty
texture, both of wrap and weft, are
each single, unspun fibres, conse-
quently only small pieces of the finest
of these goods can be made and narrow
In width at that.
OF the coarser grades of this textile,
end to end may be joined in neat
fashion, and increase the length of warp
threads, but only skilful hands can
make such delicate connection. Pima
cloth is very strong, and the best
specimens far exceed the finest lawns
offered in market.
Ladies' handkerchiefs of this material
are often richly embroidered in silk,
thus becoming elegant and costly luxu-
ries. Other have simply independent
borders" in pale tints-blue, pink, or
cenary-a few shimmering threads that
are extremely pretty additions; not
finishing edge of narrow costly lace,
thus enhancing the general effect, and
they are /. demand at Christmas and
oiher holiday times for dainty feminine
gifts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01
GLEANlNGS AT HOME AMI
ABROAD.

The city of st. Etienne in Fro.
noted for its silk ana ribbons - =
are made on about eighteen tbontuniteha
hand looms In the homes of the ,,oo.aliIu
With a view of assisting these FioPie'
tries, the city has arranged To rnn rruus, Is,
these looms by elechcily. -" all
The Forum at Rome was orio;.,,
a market-place. 1t became abo1t Ny
b. @. the place of assembly Of tbo 1l-
pie in their tribes (the Comitiai peo;
was gradually adorned with S ta,,d ana
and public buildings. Near FopIes
Trebronii IN MOasia the Romans r.uI u
defeated by tho 1oths, November "ere "a1
After a struggle il the morass the - FToi'
peror Decius aud his son were si.il i-ll'
aud their bodies not recovered. 4'n
IT is proposed, as the science Of a..
sricity has no name of its own 10 "a,,
it ''electrics. " The pair of yo-1 sal
"electrics" and electrician. wonId dUlus tpt
be in analogy with optics and opticiau' sau'
mechanics and mechanician. .mafbarna'
les and mathematician, and manr
others.
TIE oldest bank note on record :
Chinese note painted about l3GS ana
now in the British Museum. U
There are but three survivors -,
Doctor Kane's expedition to the ATo,;a
Sea.
FISH do not seem to exist below loo
tathoms (2lOO feet, with the eycan,;o' iUo
Of the shark, which has been caTdb. 5ttoa ~
greater depths, in which only crestr,eI a
of very powerful frame could resist t5s
pressure. VIC
THE women of Poland, from a..
princess to the peasant, will wear notL nc
ing but black during 1892, in order =,
commemorate the centennial of ,So
loss of Poland's independence os
nation. All the large dry-goods frr,l
IN Warsaw, wilma, Lemberp anI
Uracow, have sent Lack to Vjenpe arI I
other cities, according to previous Iu nnl
derstanding, the goods they bad -
stock, and have received black matar
ials instead. Bonuets, gloves. dresses
iurs, and jewelry are all to be black
DoRE's famous collection of RELIGIONS
which for manyyears has bean
On exhibition in a London gallery will
be brought to this country and carried
about from place to place if the peces.
sary capital can be obtained.
IL Surrey County, North Carolina
there is a mountain whose outline dis'
plays a striking likeness to the Spbvnv
Of Egypt. 1t IS in the northwestern
part of the State, Just east of the Blue
Ridge range, and lies prone upon the
Piedmont plains. At distance Of ten
miles the figure is the exact counter.
part of that of a gigantic lion, its body
at right angles to the precipItous ridge.
and with head reared aloft as if in the
vet of rising.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01
Go to sleep;" and he fell back to tn.

Go to sleep;" and he fell back to tn.
pillow.
'sHiram, 1 tell you." she insisted
with another shake, 'there's burglar:
downstairs. 1 heard them. You &C
down and see what they want"
Maria" he protested, "I'Il dc
nothing of the sort. IL they don't
see what they want they can ASK fol
it. That's business.
''But you shall go down, Hira III.
and see," she urged and pleaded al
the same time.
81 won't, tell you. Maria. Be
cause your father owns a dry goods
store is no sign that 1 believe it is nc
trouble to show goods. and l repeat,
madam, if those burglars want any.
thing they've got to wait on them.
selves It's after business hours any
way. You must think we run an all.
night place. Go to sleep, l tell you. >
Mrs. Higinbotham gave a sudden
clutch at his arm.
There" she nearly screamed, 81
near them coming upstairs, now"
"Well, dear" he SAID sOothingly,
you'd better jump up and put on a
dress 1t will never do in the world
for you to receive strange gentlemen
in your present attire"
"We'll be murdered in our beds, {"
she walled.
"Do you really think you will?" be
inquired with some interest.
'1m sure of it Hiram, she sobbed.
"Suppose you get out and lie on the
door, Maria, and then you won't be, ,
he suggested heartlessly. "I'm will
Ing to take mine right here in bed,
where it's warm"
Mrs. III. began to cry.
whats the matter, Maria?" Mr..
fl. asked as if he had just that mo-
ment discovered her grief.
YOU'RE mean, horrid man, Hiram
diginbotham," she said in her ma.
tural voice, and she began to get Out
# bed.
"Where are you going, Maria?" he
inquired, uneasily.
Down stairs" she answered hero
lcally. "As between you upstairs and
the burglars down stairs, prefer the
burglars, and down stairs she went,
and the black cat in the preserve
closet upset four jars of her finest
ounces in its mad effort to escape.
She screamed. but Hiram Higin.
botham made no sign; he knew he
had forgotten to put the cat in the
cellar when he shut the house up fol
the night and reported to his wife
that everything was all right.-Fres
Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01

In Holland, where a good deal OF
alcoholic liquor is takeu-iu COuse.
quence perhaps of the temptation Of
there being always water at hand to
mix with it-men can no longer be
trusted to work the switches on the
railways, and women now I'LL then
places. This is a slap in the face in.
deed to the male sex and a great tri.
umph to the advocates of female
labor But we have vet to see h.,
the thing works. The men say that
there will be looking-glasses in the
switch boxes and that the women
will never leave them till they have
smOOthed their last hair and settled
the bow of their last ribbon, and that
in the meantime there Will be col
lisiOns; that when left to themselves
they never have been in time for the
train as passengers, and will not be
more punctual as pointswomeu; and,
finally, that if they hear their lovers
whistle anywhere in the ncighbOr-
hood they will pay very little atten.
tion to that of the locomotive. II
these objections are not valid, con
clude the men, ''we are not Dutch,
men,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01

The belt is sewed to point in the bacl
and buckled at the front. The edge o
the bodice Is slipped under the edge
the skirt The bodice is shirred at the
waist line, both in front and back, witt
the upper part made in the form OF &
Mikado Jacket, bordered at The lowe
edge. The left half of the front of the
jacket is hooked on the shoulder anc
under the arm, the front of the bCdlc,
being hooked down the middle.
CHILDREN's CoATs.- 1913. The
cloak for little gir. five years old II
made of light gray, mixed wool, witt
sleeves and yoke of dark green benga
line. The square yoke of silk, shirrec
with a heading an inch and "A quarter
deep at the neck to form a standing
collar, is gathered at the lower edge
aud at the armhole, and bordered with
a band of the cloak material which il
lightly braided or feather stitched
The sleeves of bcngaline have deeI
caps of cloth ornamented with braid
ing, as is the belt, end the band ex
tending down the right side Of tn,
loak. which conceals the opening.
No. l549. For tie second cloal
beige colored Chevlot is used, cross
barred with scarlet threads, and trim
med with a ruffled collar of brown
bengaline forming bretelles. This Goa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-01
loose jackets,

The dainty waist has long been a
feature for house or morning wear.
Colored flannel mado up in q
pretty style and finished at the
wrists and neck, and down the front,
with rows of stitching makes very
serviceable house waist. But now the
silk jacket is taking It's place. China
silk is the best material of all for these
jackets, as it is light and dainty and
can be cleaned very easily. One i'm
portant point should be remembered
about these waists and that is, thew
should always be handsomely made and
lined and finished as nicely as If the
waist proper of the dress. Other ma
terials than silk may be used with very
good effect.
The cambria, sateen and cnambrey
shirt waists are almost as pretty as the
more elaborate silk ones. Many of
them are made with narrow pleats,
same have full ruffie down the front,
and all have the sailor collar and deep
cuffs.
Nothing is prettier for these waists
than the enameled ribbon buckles.
They are made in dainty designs, and
exactly match the real ribbon belt
NhlCh iuHo lAiOuBu lHcIn- Liz NEWEST
buckle of this kind consists of two rib
bon rosettes, which hook together.
The gold ribbon buckle Is pretty and
can be worn with any belt or dress
The tea gown, which combines the
ease of the dressing gown with the
ich elegance of the afternoon recep-
ion dress, has proved itself too useful
to ever be given mp. Ladies receive
their afternoon callers in tea gown
and, if it is very dressy one, may
wear it for dinner, if the dinner be
served to the home party alone. Every
woman of taste, however, never forgets
mat it is strictly home garment. The
ne Y Pompadour tea gowns are made
ot fowered China silk, French cash
mere, challi, soft satlns, with both
ght and dark backgrounds sprinkled
with small brilliant jdrdinere designs.
They are made with a square yoke and
rs her full belted front, with Vatican
10 d in the back falling straight from.
he neck, the fold very narrow but