davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The United States Circuit Court Of ,ppells yes
terday upheld TIE decision OF judge in the
United States Circuit Court for the district or
Connecticut. clsnlssing the suit brougA; by the
heirs Of Mlctae. Sinnott against the United Life
Insurance Association. Snnott, in applying for his
policy failed to say that he had suffered from
heart disease The lower court held tina, this
Initiated his CAIN.
An application was made yesterday to judge
Pryor in the Court OF Common Pleas. TO dismiss
the suit brought by Julia b. Bosworth about year
ago against Livingston Beekman. for Nooco. for
striking her In the face with his fist. Judge Prsor
gave the complainant Ave days within which 10 show
cause why the case should not be stricken from ths
calendar
An order was granted yesterday by Judge Fat
terson of the Supreme Court. authorizing the foorc
PRESBYTERIAN Church to sell It's church property onl
the south side Of Thirty f0urti-st between BRAD
way and Seventh ave 70 David steiner 10y s"'v ~
nax.risnr ~ debts incurred In building a church
al West End-ave. AMI Nnety-frs-st ana IN wlplns
off a mortgage for $4,000 upon the Cd enurcn prop
Henry so:vyns. of Belgium, who representsed HE
SIed IN London on January last. He left VIA
dated March H. 1857, giving 10 his wife, Harrls,ts
about 900 The petition for probate and the WI
were filed yesterday. F. T. Garretson, VINO - CO
SON Who could have any interest in the estate besides
the widow would be the Attorney General OF the
sSaud S not be able to hold real estate here.
Ne;son smith counsel for Miss Agnes Ly on, wno
has brought suit in TIE Court or common ftsas !"
rscoye- 90 900 damages fer injuries sustained In
collision on the eevated railroad. has taken an APP
neal 10 the General Term from the recent osuer OF
Judge PRYOR directing that she submit 10 pny sSL
eSamInation before trial to the nature OF net
injuries The appeal operates as stay vt a,a pv
caed,n1s Therefore the examination OF ths yyuns
woman. which was to take pace to-day WIN ~
postponed. =. o-,,,, obtained an
absolute divorce from her husband, Andrew wn, rs
applied to Judge Pryor Yesterday ,or an ~ dtvorc
proceeings to for $3.50 whies IN; sne mn
~ yyhIts alleges she received ony 300 Judge
rsn,"d the order and referred the case to John n
Abney TO take testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
FOR TIE PHI BETA Kappa DINNER.

The dinner Of the Phi Beta Kappa men In New
York viii take place at the Hotel Waldorf on
March a. Among the speakers win be Bishop Pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

SHE MLsf REMAIN FRIED'S WIFE
Judge Bischon in the Court of Common Pleas yes
terday handed down decision dismissng the COM
plant in the action brought BY Es.elle Petit
against Isdor Fried for an annument Of their mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
AN ARMORY DESIGN CHOSEN
PLANS FOR THE NEW HOME OF THE
9TH REGIMENT

IT Is TO BE BUILT ~ WEST FoURTEBNTH-sT
AND WILL BE A COMPLETE MILITARY
BUILDING IN EVERY WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Mayor Gilroy. President Barker. Of the Tax De-
partment General Louis Fitzgerald and other
bers OF the Armory Board. met yesterday in Pres-
dent Barkers room in the Tax Department and
examined nineteen plans submitted BY competing
architects for the new 9th Regiment Armory. to be
built on plot OF ground fronting In Fourteenth-st.
between Sixth and Seventh aves. The successful
design was made by W. A. Gable and E. A Sargent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
riage. alleging that IL was accomplished by
administration OF a drug Judge Bischoff says;

riage. alleging that II accomplished by tho
administration OF drug Judge Bischon says:
Entirely apart from any consideration that PLAIN.
tins narrative OF the circumstances under WHICH
she claims 10 have participated In the ceremony OF
her midnight marriage TO defendant appears 10
involve physiological absurdity. ! am OF me
opinion that the defendant Is entitled to Judgment
upon the merits OF the complaint
The plaintiff had regarded the defendant with more
than ordinary friendiness; she pretended az EASY
20 have attachment for him. The subject on
matrimony had been discussed by them. ana an
engagement entered into These facts corrooo-
rated defendant positive averments that the mar
rage the outcome OF the engagement Inc
plaintiffs marriage may have been mpruoent ana
she may have reflected sufficiently upon the
consequences of the STEP that now Il has brougnt
her repentance instead OF felicity but these CIR
cums;ances insufficient entite her 10 the de-
sired relief. lest marriage itself be considered
mutable status from which either party thereto
may emerge at will
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

"Well, that's tomorrow by order of
the governor of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, says the mate
You might a-missed yer reck min, :"
says Bill.
"No, said the mate. 'Here a Bos-
ton paper a week old with the proclama-
ton in it," and with that he hove the
newspaper onto the raft.
"Well, where be we anyway, ship.
metz" says Bill, softenin.
"We're five days out from Boston,"
says the mate.
"Abeath and a-clawin up agin head
wind and sea-" says Bill, scratchin his
head and pullin the glass out of his
pocket and holdin it up.
''Are ye comm aboard Or amt ye?"
roared the mate, standin up in the
stern.
"Stan by, shipmet, says Bill, "and
leave me time to settle Fair and stiddy
at that. Thanks kindly, officer" says
Bill, standin up himself alongside the
chest. ''The raft keeps her course for
Bedford. ~
Anything you're short of" says the
mate.
Il wouldn't refuse little extra grog
and somethin ready cooked, says Bill
While we We're layin to for the dona-
tion the moon came up off the stern
post, and Bill spelled out the governors
proclamation. The mate did uncommon
ly well by us, and besides the grog sent
us a four pound lump of plumduff. And
the quartermaster who brought it had
been shipmet of Bills somewhere in
the China seas, and finer night with
q fairer wind | never saw aboard ship
than that was time we got under way.
81 never knew any luck come of
changin ships at sea when the other one
was goin in the wrong direction" says
Bill, though l wouldn't mind boardin
one headed for the 'Merican coast. I
know Lige is layin off for me in Bed
ford, keepin his date, and l low to re-
port thar soon's can get ashore"
Somewhere about two bells Bill turn
ed in behind the chest, and in five min
utes he was snorin like trumpet The
wind freshened, and the RATED bowled
along for four hours at a three knot
gait, and it must have been past mid
night when l gave the helm to him. 1t
seemed like hadn't more than just got
to sleep when Bill woke me up
Brace up, Jack, " he says, land lend
hand. There's wreck O. some sort
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

our regular sleep. On the sixth day
of the cruise, which was the gath of
the month, some wreckage hove in sight
dead ahead, and when we made it it
proved to be the two masts of a schooner
held together by the stays, with booms
and gaffs and main sheets complete and
all the halliards.
more dry rot, says Bill, "but I
reckon we better wear ship and tackle to
it,. The sea bein calm, we did so,
and Bill got off his togs and boarded
the sticks, with a line about his middle
and a meat knife from the chest in his
teeth. 1t was an all days job, but with
an occasional dram to keep out the cold
we got off the sails and floated the
masts end for end and lashed one ON
our starboard side with the boom across
the stern and the other to port with her
boom across the bows, and with the gatfs
. turned up and guyed forward and rig
ged with canvas we had craft that no
sea could make under, although it
might sweep us off.
There" says Bill after we got her
under way, with the sun an hour high
over the port bow, she may not be fast,
but she's stanch, and we're b'ilin away
for Bedford"
Afore sun set we sighted ship to lee
ward beatin up against the wind, and
when she came alongside she hove to
and sent off a boat
l was feelin mighty clipper at the
prospect of seeing the American flag
l,1,f
amidShips putting away at his pipe.
''Lower away the mainsail and ease
'er, roared Bill
l lowered the sail, and the raft laid
to, and by that time the boat swung
alongside, eight oars up, mano'war
style, and the starchiest Yankee mate in
the stern that ever sailed out of Boston.
Come, tumble aboard here, men"
says the airy mate, "and be quick about
it, There's no room for that chest" ="
"Where ye bound?" says Bill Marlin,
takin out his pipe and spittin to wind
ward.
Whats that to you where we're
bound?" growls the mate from Boston.
Look a-here," says Bill Martin,
"1've got date with shipmet in New
Bedford, and your bow looks to be onto
the wrong end O. the ship. 1 amt goin
back to Liverpool, and you better git
your boathook out O. my sta b. ard sail. 4"
"What time are you due in New Bed
ford ON that timber crab?" says the
mate, laughin.
"On Thanksgivin day." says Bill
"Whenever that is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
WHOLE NUMBER. 1905.

brought along two mainsails and yer
far'd sticks. -
And with that the two went down
the fore chains onto the raft.
BY dinner time they had got new
set of sails onto the mizzenmast, hoist
ed the chest Oh board and laid their
plans for riggin light canvas forward
and takin the prize into New York, all
of which we afterward did.
When we sat down to the spread on
deck, besides the plumduff and the
grog, we had soup and salt junk and
marmalade and coffee, and Bill said,
considerin of what we'd gone through
and what we had before us, he'd be will
i'll to give a small lay into the cargo
for sea parson to say grace onto the
grub.
When we had cleared the board, we
brought out the pipes and bacy from
the chest, and all hands lowed we had
plenty to be thankful for
I'm a plain sailorman, says Bill
Marlin, land yo heave no. but when l
makes a date with shipmet I'm goin
for to keep it if so be l can, and the same
for Lige Hawkins from New Bedford
town, and a 20 heave no, heave ho."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

fers earnestness Of purpose and is ever
ready for a tilt of hearts against arts
You might win prize in the lottery of
life if you would break a bone with a
fair young girl with your heart as fixed
upon the one purpose-possession-
it was with the widow.
Did you ever break bone with a
staid old aunt whose fortune you hoped
to possess? If you lose your wish, your
fortune is made, for she'll put you
down as a real nice nephew without
sordid fancies, but if you win she'll
pierce you with look and say:
81 expected you wanted me to hurry
up and die
Always make it point to lose your
wish when breaking bone with an ex-
pectant aunt who has fortune.
When a colored gentleman breaks the
wishbone of a turkey, he always throws
the shorter end over his left shoulder
That means that he wishes next years
hen and turkey roosts will not be locked
nor guarded by bulldog.
My wife broke bone with me last
Thanksgiving. She won her wish, but
has not got it. / haven't been very wit
ty this season; hence have not written
the way to that sealskin sack
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

s THANKSGIVING day is
hailed with equal and uni.
N form delight by the lovers
of turkey and the lovers OF
\ football. In fact, the hon
ors of this ever pleasant
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
BREAKING THE WlSHBONE.
When to Lose the Wish and When to
Win 1t.

" IN III.
A charming young widow who wants
to break wishbone with you is one
of whom you should beware. She
is very tantalizing, chic, clever, and
oh, so awfully sorry you didn't get
your wish The young widow is a
mind reader and knows Just what
your thoughts are while you are hold
ing the bone and looking down into her
eyes. If you have to look up into a
widows eyes, there may be some hope
for you, but when she looks up and you
look down she can read every one of
your thoughts. BY the way, there is
only one, only has been one, only can
be one, thought passing through mans
mind when he is breaking a wishbonc
with a charming young widow-posses-
sion! She knows it as plainly as though
written indelibly upon your forehead.
That is her particular forte. And when
you break the bone and find yourself
possessed of the short end she will look
up into your eyes with a look that will
cause your poor back hair to crimp and
say, with that pitying tone of voice
AiS'bi 'o WIZ AiiotuitttS't 90 w a NluOW.
l am so sorry you lost!'
No matter what the after result of a
good dinner may bring forth, you can
not help but HE yourself away to some
quiet resort obscure from prying and
meddling eyes and bury your disap-
pointment i'll beer, books or blues.
But when you break a wishbonc with
sweet young girl it is a very different
thing Sweet young girls hearts were
made to be broken like the wishbone
You secure deal of paradise while
breaking bones with sweet young girl,
whereas you get generally wormwood
and gall when you break bones with
fair widow. You throw all your art
into the act of breaking a bone with
young girl but when you break bone
with a fair widow you throw your heart
i'll against her art and she beats you
nine times out of ten.
The best place to break bone with
a fair widow is in the corner of a snug
sitting room, with the lights turned
low. A mans heart fire glows more
wildly upon his cheeks then; also it is
more fun for the widow She quite pre-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

master and a-heavin of her anchor then
and there for to put to sea. F"
Bill hevin said them words, a green
sea combed over his end of the raft, and
when he came up BLOWN he pulled
the glass out of his pocket, and holdin
it up he says, eyin it careful: "She's
gone up five points, Jack, since we ship
ped, and | low she's moderatin. What
quarters the wind in?'
How do know" says l.. "Hain't
the old man got the compass?"
$50 he has," says Bill, land he amt
needin of it either hevin made port
I've been 20years afore the mast, con-
tinued Bill, lookin grieved, in nigh
as many ships, and I've obsarved that
when sailorman ships in hurry he
ginerally carries some article in his
dunnigs what he'd better left behind" "
The glass was right and before night
set i'll the sea had moderated perceptibly,
and although we We're awake all night
securely lashed to the raft, drenched
wi h salt water and hevin nearly per-
ish d with cold. hope revived at the
collin of daylight. The runnin seas
had quieted to long smooth swells, and
then the sun came up over the port bow
and put new life into us. We unlashed
ourselves from the chest, where we
had been sittin back to back for eight
hours, and spread the bit of sail and set
her course west, as there away New
Bedford lay. and Bill swore while there
l,N . I L,
best to keep his date
''Lige Hawkins is an out and out sea
lawyer" said Bill, land altho' 'tain't
no use I'd feel more easy in my mind
to know she's headed for Bedford.
Then we ate some pilot bread and dates
out of the chest and took swallow of
rum and rummaged down to the pipes
and 'bacy and took off our oilskin pa
jamers to let the sun have leeway onto
our woolens. Bein refreshed, Bill set
on the chest and tended sheet while I
lay astern and held her across the swells
with long oar.
81 won't say as l altogether like
this, remarked Bill between pulls at
his pipe, "but l tell you, Jack, the next
ship l sign aboart 'ull be after ! 'zamin
her sticks. It's my opinion them as
was on the Nancy had dry rot into 'em,
not to mention the hull. ="
'I'm glad you're expectin to have the
chance to sign again, Bill" said
''In course" cried Bill. GIVE been
shippin aboard one tub after another all
my life, and low to keep on doin of it. -
After that the weather held fair, with
plenty of wind astern, and we worked
the raft, watch and watch, and got
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
Reflections.

The kind word, costing the giver but
little, may make glad lifetime.
A word may be an illuminated
thought and become the most treasured
of keepsakes.
Some there are whose kindness is so
delicately rendered as to make it beyond
description.
That creed that is lived out in freely
caring for Others and doing kind deeds
is not to be doubted.
The heart has language that records
deeds as well as words, according to its
own Interpretation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
BILL MARLIN'S
THANKSGIVING.

BY CAPTAIN w. II. SHELTON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
The Joy of 1t.

Thanksgiving day is almost gone,
And peace reigns overhead
And mothers joy-her own sweet boy
Is trundled off to bed.
Yet what are those unearthly sounds
That pierce the midnight air?
And what's that throbbing noise we hear
Come running down the stair?
1t is our little household pet,
Who tosses upon high
And wages an unequal fight
With turkey and mince pie.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
fsceHaneoUs AdverhSeme,
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned against
"A shooting, or trespassing for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregardng this notice will be
prosecuted. b. $. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24
railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.
Eastward Stations En.tu-,rI
SCHEDULE.

In addition to above Tain No. : leaves
Piedmont at S:i5 Il. m; arrives At FrOStburg at
l0:}) 4. n and Train No. 8 leaving FroStburg
at l:i5 p. M, reaches Piedmont at 23S p. IN,
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre.
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station. Cum
berland
Nos. |, 2, 3, 4, land daily except Sunday.
Nos. 5 and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
and d. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
May,2G Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

DILL sAI o V-' TIE OTTr1oI'
naka sailorman what I'd messed with
aforetime on guano ship from Gallo
to Frisco, and after cruisin around with
them two all day, bein sober, I made
the date with Lige and seen the two
aboard the Lightfoot, which was three
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24


layin off the sta 'bo'rd bow, and | low
to sheer up and board 'er. "
Sure enough, not two miles away
was hull layin rather low in the
water, with the mizzenmast standin.
''I've had my eye onto her for an
hour" says Bill, "and I'm lubber if
she don't belong to the two sticks we
come up with this mornin."
The wind was fallin off, and we beat
up slow. When | turned out, she was
clean cut against the sky, her mizzen-
mast swayin across the stars, but by the
time we made her it was gettin day
light. Tho sea was like oil when we
came alongside and hitched onto her fore
chains and climbed on deck.
81 amt denyin." says Bill, that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-24

Copyright, 1894, by American Press Assoca-
ton
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

With local applications, SI they cannot
reach tho seat Of the disease Catarrh ia a
blood or constitutional disease. and in or.
der to enre IL 700 must take internal reme-
dies. Halls CatArTh Care is takeu intef-
nally and Hota directly on ths blood nad
mueuoua surfaces. Halls CAiarTh Cure Ia
no' qaAot meilelno' IL was prescribed
by one OF tho beat physicians In this coma
tty Tor years, and is u regular pFsbcTintion
II Is oompoaed OF the best toniea knoWa
combined with tbs beat blood purihsts
hetlnR directly on the mucous surfaess
The perfect combination Of tho two in9rs.
diente ia what produces such wondsrful "a.
suits In curing OAtarrh. send for testl-
monials, free.
y. J. CHENEY & Co, PfoBrisloTs.
.-, Toledo, .,
sold By druRRsta price Is csntI.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN The time for tie feRistraiion Of the
names Of the qualified electors in Election
DIST iot No. 3, In The county OF Lewis and
Clarke, and state Of Montana. prior 10 the
general election, 10 be held on tuesday, the
sixth day Of November, 1894, for the said
county OF Lewis and Csrks. will expire a,
len o'clock p. n, on tho thiTtieth day OF
October, A. ID. 1904.
The names Of the several prsoiuoia or
polliug places embraced in said Election
Distriot No. 3 nre a. follows; Precinct No
u hTth ward pohtofies building, No.
l4Oi Helena avenue; Precinct No. IL, SlIth
EaId. BoylS's rosl estate agency. No. 1903
Helena avenue; Precinct No. ~. CollsRs
Place, Johnson'a store; Precinct No. ~.
valley, WAfrSn'a school house.
PETKR CANTON. Registry Agent
Election District No. y Lewis and Clarke
county. hontAnh.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

APPLICATION FOR pATENE

iKLtsA. mont tSDt 20. 1891
Notice q hcrsby giyon, that hobart 4 ualo M.
hiA dag hlsd application for pataut, undsy the
mining laws ot oongrosH, for the TFel0AT mill
iho' dssiEnAted ~ hnfyey No. liJl situalod In
tunorHAnitedl mtsins dis riot, Lewis and Cl.rta
county, Montana township n, range 4 ~
Nhich olsim y reogrdad In tho sliico of The ts.
e,9laef ut Ioss And IlAFko county, at Ileiens.
Montana and described A folloWs-
eid survey No, N9l beginning At eornoy Ma
]. from which The initial point ln soc Id. tho n
! W bears ~ deg ~ min ~ 900 " .li9 q N
thsnea 1 deg 81 mia q ala.s n. thence n si A.,
~ min o5tu H. thence a "a dou Ig u,I, =. tSi
q thence " deg % min 2Is H. Ihsnoo = AZ
deg ~ mia v 9G2 II 30 the plsca ~ i.syinni,,
on oiAcihg i've actos, upan which a notlea oi
,t,i was posted The 18th dAy Of
sop'smosf' la'h W. Z COX,
li,., ,,,hii,.,,,.. d., n, ,s,. Register
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
--THE-
american National
BANK OF HELENA

CAPITAL 100000.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

AND ALL POINTS NORTH. SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
Comfortable hrstclass coaches aud PHlAes
slesping cars, tourist buffet. smoking library
and dining cara We are agents for all frst
Glass steamship Lines and eau ticket You To all
Oriental and UccidsntAl points Prepaid pAs-
esges arranged.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

Associate IiAnka
Fret National Bank. Miasonla.
kirat National hank, Butte,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

General Baking nn.,n... rr-u..e,.d.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

Dust Is one OF tho ohtof annoyAnoos o. 4 trsn,-
continental trip, bat tho Grgat korthsru n an.
tirely froe from IT, the roadway i stono hailsHt
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

When Baby was sick, we gave hcr CaroriS
When shc was Child, she cried Tor Caytoria
When Shc became Miss, aho cluHg 10 Castora.
Whsn she had Children, zhe gayethela CastoriA
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
THE THOMAS CRUISE

! SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated under the Laws o.
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
THsMAs CRUISE. p,..il.,.
nhAAh II. CAUSE ..... Yioe-l tcsl.u'
Wh J. GOOhk.... Asst. Tf5as and Secri r
M' j. bmEhN In. ..........1 rsJsd.O
Thomas Cruse Frank II. Cruva
Vim. J. Coo6o Hta. J. swSency
John lagan.
hllowa D0F cent Interest on Savings DepositA
eomponnasc JHnuhty and JnlJ.
lransacts a general bAGkire business Draws
exchange on AL principal cities OF the United
htnie, aud Eefope
D'Als In all county aud city bonds, and makes
loans on rSal sstAte mortshEes
Office houTs from 10 IN 10 IN, m Afro on
Saturday and Monday evenings from to y
o'clock.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

or chiffon fronts, trimmings arc univer-
sally hst, jst phssemeuterio o. lace bands
are fayoritesi but applique trimmings ara
really she newest stylo. colorsd cloth on
white satin, or cOl0red velvet out in unIn11
patterns on cloth, and hoavy Vanice laess
border dark velvet with excellent effect.
FANNIE Ffsfp