davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Worthy Workmnn's Object Lesson on the
DeprnvIty OF Illuminate ThIngs.


| Deprnvity or Illuminate Things.
Up the ladder he went, with honest intent.
and his burden. this fateful day: twas sad
falling out and this laborer stout turned white
as the driven spray: the victims name Is un-
known-you can guess what he had to say.
Il saw funny accident this week." said a
lady who lives on Twenty-frst street. between
Broadway and Fourth avenue Upon the
house that fronts on Twentieth street. in
the rear OF mine. extensive repairs have
been going on for some time and are
now approaching completion. Last Tuesday
the workmen had got to whitewash-
ing the rooms. mixing their whitewash in the
back yard Of the building. CHANGING out Of
my back paror window was interested In the
way in which n stalwart laborer. who seemed
to be an Irishman. was carrying large pail
OF whtewash to the third story. Holding to
the rounds of the ladder with one hand. the
dingy., canvas and a battered SLOUGH hat he
steadily went upward with his burden until
ne reached point between the second and
Then what happened came about as quick
~ ana naturally as it we're t, trick PERFORM
the cylinder; which was resting on his should
circular cataract came down impart!ally about
the ladder With one hand and su With the Other.
ducking his head forward at the same time.
he managed to throw of tho pail which
ratified to the ground For moment
he STOOD Emiotionless: 5aianced upon the
against the house side. The battered rim
OF his hat was plastered down about his face
and head and the hat. his beard and hair be-
meath 1t. and his body to the feet were white as
alabaster Then he slowly worked his way
the bottom ran to his aid. The hat rim had
saved his eyes and ears. as saw whom tho
other laborers lifted 1t from his head. and that
assurance removed my greatest anxiety. But
l was still too sorry for him to laugh until
saw his comrades shaking with merrimon ont and
sticks and then, laughed IT, cried
"As soon as the whitewash was. wiped from
his mouth could see the beard. which was
very prominent at the chin. and now looked
like n plaster ask. moye vigorously with the
motion Of his lips. and knew he was saying
something that was not prayers ] was SO
ashamed Of my mlrth at his misfortune that
whether the man was seriously Injured and to
render assistance II necessary. After going
to the rear Of the yard and talking with the
workmen no came back laughing like the
others, and said the accident was not in the
least serious.
Z" After the other workmen had scraped
their unlucky companion with sticks. they
mopped him with old pieces of mating and
then with their red cotton handkerchieis, af-
ter which he departed from the scene OF his
mishap. In an hour more he was back again
at his work. showing signs OF abutions. but
that he worked very seriously and carefully,
and that he now carried the whitewash pail |
on his shoulder. keepin ny all the time u wary
eye for breakers ahead and alongside"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Facing Certain Death.

With his foot caught and firmly held In q
frog on the Reading Railroad track at West
Fails, John Duffy met death in fearful form at
ployed as brakeman by tho Reading Iomra-
ny, and last night ran ahead of his train to
open switch. That duty performed. he sig
HIS signal was obeyed. and, as the train
came toward, him. Duffy found that his foot
was caught firmly In a frog. lie shouted for
help. and made frantic Efforts TO release him
SELF but In vain. The noise Of the pulling en-
Rlne drowned his cries, and when the engineer
headlight 1t was too late TO save his life
Swiftly the great engine bore down on the
yersed and tho brake put down hard. the loco
motive struck Duffy and he was literally cut In
two. Death was instantaneous. but the ex-
preston on the dead face showed plainly the
terrible agony the man had endured for few
seconds. Duffy was rs years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

What beautiful awakening. indeed. is this
great discovery from tho darkness OF disease
and the failures to conquer it. What bless
ing to all humanity. How grateful must Mrs.
child. DR.. Grecne's Nrrvure blood ana nerve
remedy will do for you all that 1t has done for
nervous or blood disease, indigestion. weak
stomach. kidney or liver complaints. take this
wonderful medicine and 1t will cure you. DR..
Greene. the noted specialist in the cure of all
chronic and nervous Diseases can be con-
suited at his office. 30 Wet lith ST.. New York.
free. persnnally. or by lettcr- .ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
TIRESIDE FISESSE.
How the Girl With Pink Morning Gown
brought the Old Nun Around.
From n. Chiougo Hai'v Tribune


"Isaw you driving with George last even
Ing" said the girl with the yachting cap. and
could hardly wait until morning to find out
whom saw going into that horrid little Mrs.
Eighties house an hour later
didn have TO gysds him. Tsp ltedt the
Yes, dear: but that was before Mrs Fightie
enough TO marry again himself"
,o Yes. DO. 1t is lots Of fun. Yon ought to
corning II suitable present for her. He evil
IDENTIFY thought OF a diamond necklace"
oh "oh; no; dsa s - I told him n that book of
Il should really like to know how you man
Well In the FIRST place gave George few
papa that Intended to stay at home evenings
and amuse him. | bought him pair OF sIp-
dinner apparently obllvious to the fact that
he kept iidgeting about and looking 1T his
watch and that he was wearing new tie al
buttonnoIe ,boaqast" that is GENERALLY y a
VERY true Well. the other evening after I
BAD ee sna snEGpg AG lie B9n nHs
and perched myself on the arm oths chair;
and. smoothing the hair away from the bnd
spot on his head said, ) have decided never
making you happy in your declining years"
Fancy talking about declining years to
man with pink necktie."
Yes Well. no wrggled away from me and
mumbled something about despising old
maids. assured him that did. too; still my
duty TO him was of the first importance. Then
] told him that he ought to 20 to church with
me S every KEMP SGnday us he WAS growing old"
did; He hummod and hawed and nnnlly
said: by tho way. what has become OF that
young fellow who used TO hang around youy
''Oh never see him now i replied. You
remember YOU forbid Pe to have anything
why. Mabel Gotrocks!"
:, 1t was all fair, dear Then ! said: Be-
sides. 1t II better SO. papa. for could never
thing about not mindng that Then | went
on: He is evidently getting over his feeling
ior me, too f2r hear that he is quite atten-
oh. Mabel you"
Il know, but had to do It. That made papa
furious lie jumped UP and shrickcd that he
would Stay the man who had triaed with his
daughters sifections'
"Oh goodness"
Yes. and replied that Mrs. Flightle would
make him lovely wifo and that really did
not care much Tor Georgeaftcr all. Then he
worked himself into perfect fury aud llnally
COMMANDED me to marry George on pain Of
You surely don't moan it %
u do. ! sent George 4 note saying that IL
was all ght lie came; papa has taken him
irt2 parns,rrship. and the wedding Is set for
but Mrs, IlIgh,e and"
old Dir. Millions butpapa doesn't know ityc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

could have escaped by merely doing nothing,
but she deliberately chose to die that the lives
OF some. fifteen OF, twenty deienceless women
and children might he saved. II was decided
to bury her ami raise a monument on
the Peaks mount Tor her. on which she La
bored in tho school room and ON which she
died. Every one for miles around attended
tho funeral There was no minister to preach.
hut it was n solemn affair Notwithstanding.
The body was bur ei on til" very summit, and
above 1t the men piled up q vast heap OF rough
stones, Ihese may ho seen there to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Increase IL, C,mpnu Interest.

At tho birth Of his zen father placed at
interest at per cent. the sum OF $1,000. and
each year invested all the interest at The same
himself the possessor OF 81. 3095ti Being a
young man Of pluck and energy. and anxious
TO try his hand In unaided competition. he told
take his chances with the poor boys Of his ae;
auaintance. When the son was 90 years old
grown to over $lS, 42O. using round numbers
A. 70 the father called his sons attention to
his fortune OF over $4,000, and since the son
did not still take possession of the fortune.
The father soon after died. and In his will re;
Quired his executors to keep the principal and
Interest loaned until the son should receive 1t
or be removed by death. The latter lived to a
good old age. and on his sons Tooth birthday.
pe,5lous lie. was incumbered with q fortune Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22


While alton lin: tho meeting OF the Board Of
Agriculture at attaining last week Governor
Pattison related The CIRCUMSTANCES OF a mid.
night trip lie made from that place to Dayton
few yenr- ago. He aid:
" II was the OCCASION Of my official visit to tho
orphans sch lol Mt Dayton We myself and
another official. left this town in u carriage at
10 O'Clock t. NJ. to mako tho drive to Dayton,
TWENTY-FIVE milcs. After Wa hal driven three
hours through heavy rain. terrible storm.
accom- aniea with thundcr and lightning,
overlook Ws. Tho darkness was intense and
the mud seemed To- hc two feet In depth We
rushed on. nut at last we decided to stop for
the night 1t tho next farmhouse. Soon the
carriage stopped and the driver got out
The next thHg We heard was tho sound Of
mans n"t pounding on q door. We could
see no house. A shutter was opened IN stairs
and u mans voice inquired what was the mat
tor He WAS RsNed II we coull secure sheteH
for three Ten and two horses. The farmer
said NO and ha II anxious to return to his
led slammed tho shutter But our faithful
driver would not give It up, and no cont inued
t" pound. Tho window WAS again opened. and
our man said IN 10 uncertain tones;
Sec here old man. wb want 10 stop heres
it's too rough TO- 20 on; he Governor Of Penn
sylyRnia Is uut here in a'carringr.'
:" The !arm0r pokoi hiH head out and said.
You arc lynn; no Governor is such d--n
fool rs TO J. o out n might Ike this
WITHOUT iu.ihcr words he closed the wins
dow md rrilrvd. We went on through the
binding storm; and reached Dayton In the
early morning.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

/ took many remedies and employed sew.
eral physicians but received no permanent
benefit. ! was induced to take DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and after
using six bottles ! found it had done wonders
for me-. / now feel real strong and we'll and
can walk a couple Of miles
My stomach does not trouble me and am
not chilly. My catarrh has entirely disap-
peared. | am SO well that am assisting my
husband in tho office and help mother when I
go home. / hope any one that is not well will
try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
My little daughter Helena. has also been
using this remedy with great benefit. She
was very delicate md nervous. After taking
th n,, wof tba mGdeine for short time she
vous as she was. do Tot feel afraid to recon-.
mend Dr. Grecnes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for | know what 1t has done for me
and my little girl and would advise any one
who Is suffering to take it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22


An American girl who has Ivel IN Paris de-
clarcS TINT that great metropolis Is absolutely
provincial ard cDuutrilled in many respects,
Here IN Chicago one may go her way undis-
turbrd. though -he wCarsa tnb on her head.
tut there on" haste suns ri q 10 thu Iraditions
The girl ia q'iestiDn tells hos nj ono time she
bought lretty little lolt cap. very much liis
Tam nShautcr in tho Latin quarter. Nat
urally. having bought II. sho put il on nor
head and went out. Now II seems that these
particular hats wcre worn only 10y mon. though
the fact ia not dawn uuDn the American
girl until sho found herself with fol-
!owinr q SINAI! BOYS. WHO hooted, at
uusly. II really looked "a, If she would lave to
call closed carriage in order 10 get home
alive. hut sho suddenly hothnught her OF a
more 81 endyand economic plan. she suatched
OFT tho Offending cRu. rolled IL in her hand. and
went on barehoIded. At nnco shr ceased to 10
an object Of attention. Tho .rsette you see,
often COOS bRrehsHded. oven when she il very
nicely dressed md So, 0sIuls"i NJ 2 grls"t:e,
the frank d0i frra young Yankee maiden"
ct home in beautiful safety.
Sho never dunnrl that cap again white She
remained in Paris nsSGr iiut when she res
turned to her native heath she wore 1t con-
plncent!y. and still wears II wheN the fancy
seizes her. and no ons looks at il twice 0r
seems to care. Whereupon Paris seems couas
triHed by contrast, or SO she sayl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
ID III HILL.
Down in the valley. rnder he hill.

Down in the valley. rnder he hill,
lietn n city stran+ u d = i'll.
NJ yer tho anvil + che sui /, Mt
lLcioen along the si.uAl street;
Never t e r Ut oil M / an car
bret NJ he mir aI,h moi y jar;
AeN'r ON 4ep. y > / hum inue sighs
oaultul ,nLsic s"cn aud dies
/ oil nm and sweet ne v icei ~ y aver
/ ruuua,h tap hi inrss ever VIII re
nuer ,ne hirin nron o. OF.
\, vCr Inc biuu m-po,p lnA oil sod
Here where the 40 ,e luu nd blow
BluR ON tn iAips white as snow
los m the Il ricts rayed and white
Jarhhmin ing "a ter ,rrlurous night;
I.u,ou . he ucae 4 iairt y eweeI
Md 10 t"e, ioiet NJ { er ictt
loic,ta ID RI Ind n"autiu tloom
hmm + AND dle l.. tn gniuo noon
blimnlar nj die AN Ia, hfir
Mo tho sufl and tuuiit air;
Nov r n Ia r hand LINGERING nigh
Gn,hors aud sar aern these sweets that die.
Co um \ arse II his valtoy alone.
spires aud orche, and table If stone;
Never y burst Of prAisetu. gira
speak to ,hrir mar let ymmetry.
tweeily tho song hiru III, es In tho ky,
Softly tho lostl Is m tm n - Il vi h;
ON. the honey loo num4 int q lowers
Only tho q Woudno o. mhrt tho hours;
I my tn no ~woodnotrs break tho spel
Guarding Tho silent city NelL
Yet eAl-henrtrd muthors tho bic sim md bl,st
Lao down IN thcae mansions and tao their rest
Youth with his beauty ard h art { xoll.
lenicr, fair maid ns beloved of old
Snnhy-eytd rhildron and gray hair d sircs,
tnacr tho shade OF these marble spirea
Sweotly they sluinber, peaceful and stiil,
Here IN this city under the hill,
r. NJ. T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
FRILLS AND FANCIEs.
They Mako Glad the Heart of tn,
Women.

They Make Giad the Heart of the
Women.
Not less fashionable than they vere T.,
yea ago a'e small jackets; they are, how.
ever, not the same as to shape and arc
differently applied than they we're last ssa-
son. Those Of q year ago wore mo o often
than otherwise quite independent alta RI
even whom thew were like the dress with
which they We Q worn. Now they ar a
part OF the bodice and are so adjusted that
they cannot be W. II separately. In eed,
with the huge sleeves, which are & owing
larger rather than smaiio as the DAYS 20
on, u would be quite impossible to put on
and of these little inoksts.
W the various shapes OF thess pretty and
popular ndjuncts to bod,o Q tho bolero Ia
sss ecially styi'sh and very generally BE-
coming. Particula lv petty and effective
are those OF velv t lik~ that which il use /.
TO trim othe parts OF thu co.tum When
velvet Ia used an effective and modish gar
niture 10 emil rod, ry int mixed with metal
threads IN Persian effects. In some IN
stances they Are quite covered with the en-
brolderv, and again thes are trimmed only
about the edRe with assementerie or IA
loon. Thu direotoire jackets, which arc
like the gowns with which they Il o worn.
are not trimmed about the edge, but simply
have wid revere of velvet. that turn back
from a fancy vest OF some sort.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Odds and Ends about Women.

Odus ana Ends ABOUT
The wife of the new French premier is q
native of Chicago.
Nina Fleming. OF Harvard. ia the dis
eoverer OF twenty-five variable stars.
About 40 per cent of the Vassar graduates
marry. Many become teachers.
A celebrated author says: "Woman's
in one is Of the same nature with q NAL
formation or wound in the other."
A firm of women tea merchants have
bought an estate in Ceylon, and carry on
their business entirely through women
blenders, %tasters, packers and agents.
In South Greenland the color Of the hair
ribbon which woman ties around her h ad
dsnots ths social condition of the Wearer,
whether she be m i'd or wife or widow.
To celebrate the christening of her only
daughter and her own thirty-fourth birth-
day, the saprss Of Gs many gavs 100 sets
OF baby clothinx to the mstsrnlt. homes in
the empire. and the emperof released 400
women inn risoned for various otfenses.
Lima. Peru. has a paper devoted to litsra-
ture, oi.tiCs and science, which is edited
by a woman. the enora Cnlorinda Matte
de turner. Another prominent South
American woman 10 the sonora de Casso-
rate.
A firm of m~achlnists in Scandinavia en-
ploys II Dung woman agent whose terri
tory covrrs the whole OF Europe. She
recently arrived in London direct from
Moscow aud EN- route tor Melbourne.
Frlends Of Miss FL len Gould say that Il
la re sum of the income fiom her share OF
her fnthe n es,ate vii! go TO cha ity.
Those who know ntr intimately say that
She is y Lady Bountliul. devotlng a dav
each we,k to oh ,rltable task. sLs is
deeply interested in hilanthroplo wo k OF
ali kinus, caring nothing about society.
Caring for helpless old women IN the pnrtic-
ular form Miss Gould's charity has taken
IN the past; but now that she is the mis-
treas of vast wsAith her work of philan-
throw, it is thought, vii! be extended and
b. oauened.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
A MOdish and Desirable Material

For the best dresacs that women of mod
crate means keep for special occasions
there are various inexpensive satin b les
that wsar and look muah better than silks
of simila" low price. For the present sea-
son tho satin 81 abs II . not heavy enough.
and real satin" is too costly. hence tho
careful shopper buys the satin duchess. or
m.rvsillsux. btotu.e its surface 10 closely
woven instead of showing a road. y, rye
like twill that cLeAl ems the ,ffrct ut once.
These come In olive and moss green,
copper, rcd. maroon aud gold" n-brow I
shades. M we'll as in black, at prices rang
ing from 80 cents to $l.25 n va d. Is ck is
first CHOICE Just at tue moment, and q SIX TT
OF that material now in the dresEmaker',
hands - mad" in the still highly POPULAR
enlarged on share with = p it'd ruone.
with rows VI jrtted GIN above for trim
ming. Thi, one ski ! b Is, To te worn with
1t, a At lish coat of sattn hrootds with cap
collar and nl" ewes OF velvet. an Eton jacket
OF satin. like tho ak rt. opening over ~
blouse waist tr mined with the jetted
GIN and q low cut aieevelsss 90 sclet bod
ice OF lam black velvet TO wear with
gu,mpes and fancy waists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

trained skirt BY the introduction Of two
cornet-shapsd plsits Of velvet that fare
very much az they near the bottom of the
skirt. The short waist has a still
shorter Spanish jacket OF the cloth with
velvet revsts edged with gold braid. Tbs
close fitting cloth sleeves arc finished at
tho top with large Hungarian cars of velvet,
lined with green and brown shot silk and
finished with rows OF the braid. A hand
some Breton cap to match is lined with
green brocade and flashed with three
shoulder capes of brown velvet, edged with
the tiny curled ilaments Of peacock's
plumsRe. A large full ban of the came
feathers enciroles the neck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Are You Interested in Gold Minine?

II 80, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained By
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from actual working tests. has
achieVed greater results. grown In popularity more rapidly and il
to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill. tn
simplicity. cheapness, high saving powers orr base ores fills q lonu
needed want, and hundreds OF low grade base mines heretofore
lying idle can now be- worked rs good dividend paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate thts
mill. Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model asen
and IL information obtained by applying or calling at Our office
LlNdHAh q ElLHEck. Agents. Atlas Building. Helena, Aoah
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
-IME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday. August %

80 WAN AAe AA'A 40
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Mail. west bound ....., lao n. M
Not Atlantic mail. east bound ,....... 1910 u. IN
No. y. sour q 90. NIhs uia and
Butte oXpras,... -.,,. .,e.....,. SIS y. m
No. s, Marysvilie passenger ..........1 l:20 = m
No. IL. Marysvilie accommodation. So. 1:uv D. M
No. y, Mickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger .....,.. .-...... a:l0 p. III
No. lo2, Rimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesd.ys and Fridays 800 y. IN
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
%. l, Pacific Mail. west bound .....,.. l4t r. M
NO. =. AlSntlc n all, cast bound 1000. l:lO y. IN
No. 5, butte, Missou n AND Nuurd Alene
express d. ...s. 7:30n m
No. 7, Marysyille passenger ,.,.,....... 1&5 n IN
No. Y. Marysviile accommodation $50. 500 y. IN
No. IA, Wickee, Boulder AND Elkhorn
Pass niger .,.,.,. H.. ,.s,.s,.... 1:20A. III
No. 1o1, Rimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesdsys and Fridays. ........... sl3a m
rAins .'os. !, ~ nd d connect at Garrison
with Montana MON trains to aud from Butte,
Deer Lodge and \nsconds.
Trains Nos. and { will run hot ween Helena
and Wallace. Idaho, without change of cars.
For Rats. Maps. 1ims Tables or special
Information apply tn Chas. :. Foe. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. st. Paul,
Nina. or
d EDGAR,
General Agent Of the .;orthorn Pacific II. II at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this line
The Paonle,s Line.

The people. highway from Chicago, Ct. Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win
nipsg, lie enA, quite, Mis,oula, spokane, "a
coma, teattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Belts. G,rd,ss and Chnte,a,ne..

To accompany the very popular round.
WASTED dresses TO DO worn next season arc
manufactured some attractive and dainty
belts, girdles and linked bands, both wide
and narrow. some of these IRE designed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

exclusively for wear with elaborate dress
toilets. Ihese are cen.set, and their prloe
is. of course. excessively high. They are
modelled after girdles and ohatelainss once
worn by Marie Antoinetts and the Empress
Josephine. Apart from its usefulness a
delioatsly constructed silver chatelaine
makes a pretty finish and an effective break
In the %plainness of the dress skirt.
especially n tailor-mads ono. The gen.
uins old solid silver chatelaines worn
at the waist of women in ieudal times
are heirlooms seldom seen and really be-
yond price. Their close limitations are.
however, widecast. a they certainly look
antique enough to satisfy tho majority.
But shers are shatelatnes and chatelaines
with watches en- suite. Oxidizsd metal.
which ut first gives one the i'm ression Of
antique silver work. soon gets rubbed a.d
the good effect 10 destroyed, 80 that nickel
silver chatslaines which pretend to be
nothing but the honest article they are are
largely sold in place Of o1idiz,d goods.
Occasional cleaning will keep nickel bright,
aud the attachments. while less o nate, are
certainly stronger, and therefore more
likely 10 Withstand the wear and tear of
constant use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
stylish Gown In Green and Brown,

One OF the very fashionable princess
dresses has its many -eorsd oreadths ri ed
or overiaid with jettsd gimp. A stylish
costume il mnde oil Venetian green ribbed
cloth and RoIden-brown vslvst-trimm cd
with very narrow gold braid. The front
gore opens to tho dsl tn OF about three
quarters of n yard. revealing the plaits of Il
simulated velvet petliooat; and great full
mesa Ia given 10 the back of the slightly