davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

NEW YosK, Sept 9.-NesslAgs &
Fuller viii ship 100000 gold tomoI-
row.
Orlrighs & Company will ship $780,
OOu, ana W. II. CTossman & Brother
100000. The latter have Withdraw
tbs amount named from the sub
treasury, and h n believed viii IN.
crease the shipment 10 100000.
Crusrman Il Brother have increased
their shipment 10 81 ,OOO, 600.
Tao International Metal company
will ship $4,000 gold smsller bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

Tho Damng" uuch Greater shan ut
IiFzt Reported,

KA%sAs CRY, Sept. 0.-Speclals TO
the Star ludloate that last nighps
storm Throughout Kansns was far more
severe than u iifst reported. On soy.
eral railroads trRins have bren d..
layoi for houfs ana on some ram
four hours' ~ Ind pn4dsuG0 nix
inches 1t wG'Ut tel In lpfs thnu
nn hour. Slr'.tns are rlsnG Iayiiiy
aud great damage u anticipated. The
town diiHluyi IN Colto county, wlt
ttmck by q cyclone late y sIerdsy
AFTERNOON, csusing much dsmngv.
Some OF the best buainefs blocks and
residences are reported wreck anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

FORr SsuIn, Ars., hept. Bud
Lucky has boom sentenced ia tbs
United B.Eios court 10 hang on Tues.
cay, October OH next, Tor the murder
n Deputy Marshal LITce, In the Creek
Nation lRs. December. Tbs con-
Cemued man was member Of gang
Ol train robbers Eu1 wItcksrs. Luoky
was the one hundred aud nliy.nrst
person sentenced 10 death ny Judge
Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09
NUS, Heats all REGARDS.

PAWs, Sopt. 9-At Bordeaux the
tventy.iUur hours bicycle race was
won by Hurst, who covered III kilo.
meters aud $50 meters l5.gi milos),
which bea,h all previous records for
tna time. On the Paris track, George
Banker won tnu grand pfiEs offered by
tho French Cycling union, winning
each q! the heats anu the finsl sLsily,
caspiIs Ine ehOfta Of the leading French
CyClls.f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09
ms. LnnEtr,,. pi,.re, mn.

NEW ioRIS, sspt 0-Ths Worii
ztys! Tue OFT repeated fumur tlat
Aifs. Lsnglty, ihs actress, wss stuking
LiyOTo1 irgD her husband, from
whom shs hR. been separated tor many
years Il again foyiv,d. THIS spplics.
ton will bee filed, II Is said, IN the
California courts, Mrs.. LangtTy hay.
lug \ residence In Lake county, that
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09
DEFENDER AND YALKYRIE.
EusliSh Papers Commit On SatuT.
days RaCs Tor tho Cup.
New York Yncht.mcn AnSisusiy Ms.
cussius gbs weather tor tie
Eyent Tomorrow.

LONDON, Sept. 0.-Tho IdN Nal
caste, In comments this afternoon on
the international yacht race on satuf.
dny, says:
1--WE fear there IL no America cup
this year for Lord Duntayep. The
better boat won, as It's likely 20 boat
every time. The chief defect Of Val.
kyle, 10 which We on several oCcg.
slons have alluded, II the fuss shu
makes In going through the water. The
conditions VI tnu iifsl match, therefore
were much against her. WITH a col IN
suEfsce che may do better, but ia
strong winds she IL not likely 10 10 80
we'll. English yhcht.meu mHy console
Themselves IA Isst they can with the
rtcOiloctiOns OF Brtsnnia's triumphu
over Nayahoe anu NlgilAnt."
In another place, the IaH Mail
Gqs.ts shys: "lhe excursion steamers
following tho yachts behaved even
more disgfaceiully than usual, but
there In no suggestion that they ham.
? FED one of the boats any more than
the other"
"Pefhaps the most disappointing,
add. the Cd.sttc, "is Defenders gain
0n the bt ad reach home, wnen there
was no rough water"
All the London papers dwell upon
tho ctOwiiug Of the course by tue
eKcuriion steamers.
ANXIOUS ABOUT ToMORROw's
WEATHER.
NEW YoRiS, Sept 9.-The chief
discussion among ynchtsmru today
was the weather for tomorrow. All
hoped Tor good hrreze tor the triangu.
lar race, 40 as 10 try tue yachts IN con
ditiOnH 10 different as possible from
those un Saturday. The weather
bureau, however, held out I'm ~ hoppe.
the ptOguObIicntiDn being for lair
weather with light 10 frosh winds,
generally uOuthtastefly anu slightly
cooler. There were no figne u wind
from westward and the indications
we're for about the same conditions as
on Saturday, except there be Ices sea.
NElkyrie stock WAS decidedly down
this morning. IL was thought with
smooth water, the British yacht might
DO better. but the difference between
her and Defender was too great 10 no
overcome. Not only the followers OF
Na,kyfle, but those VINO plnnud their
faith In Defender are anxious for
blow. James &. Bergen, rear comm.-
dOrO Of tho New York yacht club, who
h IN charge Of the patrol ilopt. has
Issued another circular requesting the
captains OF excursion boats 10 bp more
careful than they were on Saturday.
He draws attention TO the fact that the
race IN to bo ouly 10 miles 10 each leg
El 10 .' 90 absolutely necessary thst the
lave plenty Of room TO turn.
fuE YACu1s TAKE 4 SPIN.
haN HURS, Sept. 0.-Valkyris,
uuuvr sail, passed quarantine outward
bound NJ 1920 this afternoon.
At&IO NRlkyrle has come around
and Ii passing back through the uNI-
rows.
Defender IL under way, coming down
from Bay Ridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

headed by the Montgomery boys aur-
pfis0d them and poured v1lloy into
TIC crowd before tLby C5u.' reach
their weapons VI escape. tOOto ana
LUugstrrCt were Killed anu ODo OF
the half breeds seriously wounded.
Meyer iuoceeicd In getting away.
A lgs-c Of deputy thVritis Ia. zone
10 ths district nnd further trouble " e1.
IpCtVl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

PAms, sept Tho Journal De-
Dtb4tIi ia VA article ll.gulIHg iau
yAlyU. tN.CJ4sul Waller, winch were
tclzed by the FgUlCh auiu1r.,l.B IN
AiSdlsu'cas, have iuny pt.yuI tbs CAGE
amt Lim aud aud; "Mt. Wal. 80
ro.uJAanns VIII fail 10 i.ysIIR.t tho
iIuBurn. u tie Cgpr. H1.J.ai, IL g.
un uu'ltun.' uahiL ug. wHai oss
could wua u.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

NEW lUiuS, seq. g.-rhe world
tina m0rnlg ssyG Lo.d Duuratuu,
who aFs l4N.s 40 CImueug on 5sta..
day. rnri CubluI the German ciu-
ieIgr, wh1 t. al enthusiastic yacuts-
mau3 "AppEfcnlly beaten BADLY
Saturday, Weather very Nuky.
t5igntu) DunTavrn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09
no,lh 81 John 4. 4. vnrney.

LEXINGTON, Va, Bcpt. 0.-John A.
II, Narney, toe Chinese inspector Of
tue nort at Portland, Oregon, died here
at midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

RoME, sepl.0.--rnoI pope hos approve
tho nomination Of Rev Dr.keuneiy q.
rector Of the American college a.
Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

NaN York, Sent. 0.--Valkyrie,
uuuvr sail, passed quarantine outward
bound NJ $500 this afternoon.
At $40 NRlkyrlo has come around
and ID passing back through the usI-
rows.
Defender ia under way, coming down
from Bay Ridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-09

ITj.Va7I0e paper sue
paper Of Today, tb2
4 morpiq9 paper IS b2
~ paper Of Yesterday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
COMING EVENTS.

The New Jersey Medico-Legal Society
will listen to a lecture this evening by
Clark Bell, in the banquet room of Tay-
lor's Hotel, at eight o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. James Parker will deliver
a temperance address at the Gospel Tenn
perance Mission, No. sos Newark avenue,
at eight P. NJ, on Thursday evening.
There will be an entertainment at st.
Peters Hall tonight under the auspices
of Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
The Holy Name Society of St, Paul of
the Cross Church holds a progressive
euchr party tonight.
The Dennis o'Brien Association holds
a masquerade ball tonight.
cinderella With Variations will be
given tonight at Linden Hall.
The sDeestrick Skule'' win be repeated
tonight at the Tabernacle.
The Third Battalion Of the Fourth
Regiment holds a competitive examina-
ton for sergeant-major tonight.
The Wanser Club holds a meeting to-
night.
Rev. Adam Chambers will lecture to-
night on THE Pilgrims Progress in the
North Baptist Church.
Onward Lodge. ]. Q. o. F., gives a stag
tonight.
The Women's Missionary Society viii
conduct the meeting this evening in the
South Bergen Reformed Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
COMPANY BIS INFORMAL DANCE

In the squad room of the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory last night. Company 3
gave an informal dance after drill. This
room and the company room were beau-
tiful1y decorated with flags, bunting,
palms and chrysanthemums. The music
was furnished by Professor George A.
Coffin. The attendance was large. One
of the members of the drew
attention to the fact that nc such per-
centage of attendance ever appeared on
the drill floor as gathered in the squad
room last night. Ice cream. cake and
lemonade were served to the dancers be-
fore midnight
Those present were:ACharles N. Willsey
Ms MS n. T IA r srgusv ". H. Day y'a and Miss lis
A. Thorn, J.. e. Ramsay and Miss Edith
L. Hopkins. S. NJ. Christie and Miss
Bora 3; MgHak oekin Z, Il Mles PnslliDsWSni lli ana M vs.
10th. ohm Rich. Charles Dean, William
s.. Russell William Arthur a Horne.
Edward = higgins dFs.m W III : g K gr1t;s VI Mil 8.
Everett Terwilligeg, Eugene Cone. A.
Meakin, John ", Norfolk, Misses Mary
May Farrier,. Minnie Dillon. Kate g,
Carroll, Matte Meakin, Kate Pelioth.
Edith Slower. Stella Carpenter, Emma l..
Captains Derrom of 3, Bowker of e.,
and Graft of L. Lieutenants Eye an
Christie. Sergeants Rhinehard,. Plimley,
Payten. Corporals Carter, sseil, Hamp,
Hughes of A. Mr.. Louis Spatz. of the
Gun Detachment, was also there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
TO BREAK THE TRUST.
Testimony % Be Taken in the Suit
Against the American Tobacco Co.
Snccfe. to he Jers6V CAV Nears-

W tfV 1tt -"
TRENTON, Dec. IS, 1S95.-The suit
begun by the Attorney General against
the American Tobacco Company occupied
the attention of the Chancery Court yes
terday, and the issue that has been pend
ing for a year and a half, will soon be
tested. The Attorney General, as re-
lator, asks the Court to declare the in
effected a monopoly operating against the
jobbers and dealers, who sell the pro-
ducts of corporations in the same line.
h fight is made by J. r. & +. W.
Miller, who are Newark tobacco jobbers,
who had been handling a special brand
of cigarettes, and who were unable to
secure the brands manufactured by the
American Tobacco Company, unless they
refused to handle the speciality. They
declared such discrimination was inter
fering with their trade and causing a
loss. Through counsel they asked to
have such interference checked, by charg-
ing that the American obacc Com
pany We're monopolists and not entitled
to the business under the protection OF
the State.
A motion was made, by agreement. of
counsel on both Sides, to have the whole
selected Vice Chancellor Reed of this
city. Much of the testimony will have
TO be AXE by a master outside of this
1t SO happens that the Court of Chan
Gerry is we'll laden with work and that
the Vice Chancellor will NOT be able to
UNDERTAKE any more until next March,
SO that 1t will be late in the spring before
there VIII be any adjudication on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
TRENTON HAS NO FUNDS.
Councilman Baker Says Appropriate
lions Have Been Overdrawn.
SDec;c1 .Jcyrcs,CYu n

SDecsGi 20 tssc Cc3CeJ Cttu LFcc~c-
TRENTON, Dec. IS. 1S95-Councilman
Peter E. Baker created much excitement
at the regular meeting of Councils last
night.
He charged that the city was virtually
bankrupt because many of the fixed ap-
preparations had been exhausted and
overdrawn and that there was no money
to pay the running expense of the city
for the next four months.
Councilman Baker threw a bomb into
Council by the introduction of a reso-
tuition that the committees of Coun-
ellis make a report to Councils of the
financial standing of the departments.
Councilman Baker had threatened to
make these charges for several weeks
and last night the chamber was filed
with taxpayers who had demanded that
he be given a hearing. Mr.. Bakers reso-
luton was placed on the table and a
previous resolution passed requiring that
q committee of three, either of citizens or
Counciimen, be appointed to examine the
books of the City Comptroller, Treas
urer and City Clerk. This resolution was
passed at the demand of the city Off
GERS, who are to be examined because of
runners.
The charges of Councilman Baker were
met by the chairman, George w. Nc
Pherson of the Finance Committee, who
did not deny that the appropriations were
.overdrawn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
WHY WOMEN WEEP.
II Is Too Had There Is So Much suf-
ferfng when There Need Not Ne.

4 Woman's troubles probably cause more
misery in this world than all other mis-
fortunes put together. Most women over
tax their strength most of them suffer
from the strains of household and other
cares, and 1t is no wonder that so many
of them break down under the debilftat-
ing effects Of high pressure living.
10 every woman who values health and
strength, the experience of one who has
passed through a time of suffering and
fail to prove of the highest interest. The
story Is briefly told in the words of Mrs.
L.. G. Miller, of ga N. 23d ST.. Philadelphia,
who recently said: For many months 7
was a continual sufferer ana felt COM
pletely- worn out, AT last I fortunately
winch had been recommended to me.
Since then / have improved wonderfully.
and feel decidedly better, sleep well, and
at the same time l am free to acllnowl-
edge | do not experience that tired,
weary, languid feeling-in fact, no one
Many of my friends are well pleased and
fully convinced, that there IS no other
stimulant that excels Duffy's Pure Malt
Whlskey. My prayer and wish is that it
everywhere"
they are the result Of experience. They
prove beyond a doubt tina what every
woman need. Is a pure. healthful stinlu-
lant.s something is required to impart
fresh vitality to the system and give re-
neWed Igor. In such cases Duffy's Pure
Matt WlhiSkey has always worked won
ders. By means of its strengthening
has become a living picture of robust
health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
FoREsTERs MAKE MERRY.

Court John Bonell. No. 8.057. of the
Ancient Order of Foresters. held an en-
tertainment and hop in Bergen Hall last
evening for the benefit OF the sick and
funeral fund. Professor J. Martell sup
piled the talent and Mr.. William Rob
ertson accompanied the different per-
formers IN the piano. Walter Watson and
Lillian Shaw ave AN amusing dialogue;
]. ], Thorner sang popular songs; Joseph
Thiel and Conrad Horn did a comical
black face knoekabout act"; Mr.. A. G.
Hodgman whistled several solos, We.
and A.. d. Stevenson sang negro dia-
lect songs n played the banjo and the
bones: Burtell Brothers, as the German
Aldermen, won much applause; Joseph
Martell showed himself a worthy pupil
in the art of iegerdemain.
The whole concluded with q laughable
farce. entitled Fun in a Beer Shop
The committee in charge was composed
of ten members. There are:-Me ssrs A.
1. Young. e. Overend, r. Leonard, g.
Elliott. .Oleson Clsick. A. Leonard, w.
and G. Rartells. The Floor Manager was
w. Harrison. and had for an assistant II.
Chuck. The officers of the lodge are:-
H. Leonard, Chief Ranger; D. Davis,
Sub-Chief Ranger: |. Cavendish, Treas
lrer. and A. M. KelSon, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
FIGHT WAKES WARM.
Greenville League Club Also
Issues a Circular Minks
Cry Fraud.

TIL members of the Minkakwa Club
We're out bright and early this morning
hustling in the Interest of the delegates
named by the club for tonight's primary.
Two members are devoting the entire
day to this work and unless all signs
fail the Minks will surprise their friends
as well as their enemies. The Minks
having suspected that the League Club
enrolled the dead men and non-residents
for tonight's primay. sent letters to ev-
cry Republican whose name appeared on
the enrolment sheets and one of the
members showed q reporter of the "Jer-
sey City News this morning a bundle
containing over fifty letters which had
been returned by the postofice stamep
dead" moved cannot be found"
These letters said the member, tap
ping the bundle, confirm our suspic-
ions. We knew that the League Club
had enrolled people not entitled to vote
but we had no idea that the scheme was
carried ont on SO large a scale. If any
one attempts to vote on their names to-
night there will be trouble."
Following the example set by the Min
kakwa Club. the League last night sent
circulars to all the enrolled Republicans
in the ward and a number of copies fell
who used them to good advantage this
morning in tine canvas for votes. The
circular in full is as follows:-.
Wednesd "a oeS cean sv asSen From = i i Is 10.
AT the time and place ABOVE mem
toned VIII be held a Republican Pri-
maf fge f Counts, ane e cemnitre ee Two members
The Greenville Republican League Club
present s tothe Republican voters. OF
b BET esli'o he canal and woodland ave,
nue., a ticket bearing the names OF its
candidates: William ]. Joordan. Charles
The G~reenville Republican League Club
feels justified in asking your vote for
and hearty support of its ticket, for tne
lican organization in the Seventh ward.
Its entire history and record is tree
from pismisn. its ever action mas oean
ests of the Republican party. 1t rep
resents and always takes a determined
stand for the people. It Is an organiza-
ranks as the equal of any other indi-
vidual membe It has no boss. 1t yig-
orcusly fights tine pernicious practices
prevalent in some other organizations
1t believes in the rights. of the many,
and decidedly objects to the seF-assuTnp-
lions of a select few. 1t Is an organl-
cry member a working man. Its candi-
dates are earnest, energetic, hard work
ing Republicans.
see that your tfcker is not in any man
ner marked or defaced. Then see that
only: William J.. Jordan. Charles A.
One of the Minkakwa members, who
received a copy of the circular this morn
ing, denounced the club in vigorous
terms for claiming that It is the oldest
Republican organization in the Seventh
ward. why" said ne, .tthe club was or
gtanized but eight years ago. President
Rose was the first President of the Or
ivne eight years ago. This statement is
made to hoodwink the unsuspecting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
LEONARD ASSOCIATIONS BALL.


The fifth annual mask ball of the John
s. Leonard Association was held in
Woods Hall Monday night. The atten-
dance was large and everyone enjoyed
the evening. John Murphy was door
manager. His assistant was Edward
O'Connell.
The committee in charge were:
Foor-J. Quirk. p. Mahoney, p. Des-,
gong e sov Il s~herid varn p; IRney ,S I: Lea ps.
ception-Ed. Miles, Chairman; !. Hol-
land. M. Nolan. ! Begins, 4. Egan, ].
Noonan, j. Calvin, T. Brown. Arrange
ment-Edw. Coleman, Chairman: d.
Sheridan. W. Harris. T. Whalen. w. o.
Cornell.
The officers of the Association are:
w. Donohue, President; J.. Martin. First
Vice. President; T., White, Second Vice
Preside emit j. Arahill, Treasurer; William
Tourney, Financial Secretary; ]. Lub-
bert, Recording Sec-retary; ] Desmond,
Corresponding Secretary: M Delury.
sergeant-at-arms. and ]. Flood. Assistant
Sergeant-at-arrnS $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
IN HONOR OF ST. NICHOLAS.

The entertainment which was given in
st. Nicholas Hall two weeks ago by the
st. Nicholas Gesellen verein, was re-
peated last night by request. A large
number who wished to witness 1t were
turned away the first time for lack of
room. The hall was well filled again
last night, and the entertainment was
much better. Those who took part in the
two-act comedy, In the Hospital" had
got over their stage fright and acted
like professionals.
Add Hoyt, the humorist, was as enter
taining as ever. and Professor Laufen-
berg, pianist: Thiel and Hover, Dutch
Comedians; Mr.. Sattler, vocalist, and
Frank Walter, Frank Schmidt, Michael
Fuller and Joe Eckes, the comic quar-
tette, were all very good.
The entertainment was followed by
dancing and prize bowling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
ECONOMY IN DRESS
How the Useful Tailor Made
Gown Can Be Got at
Half Its Original
Price.
OLD WAISTS MADE NEW
An Odd Corner Transformed Into
an Attractive Nook AT Home
Days-Color Blind Girls.

1T Is comparatively easy matter for
the woman with a large income to be
we'll dressed and such a hard one for
her less fortunate. sister with amoderate
one. The chief requisite is good taste,
says the Philadelphia Press. .sa3,
The women that can afford every new
idea that. is put Upon the market are not
the best gowned. 1t is the woman who
can tell a good article from a shoddy
one, knows her own good points, what
is most becoming to her, and how to
carry herself, which Is most important
of all. Every well-dressed woman should
have one quiet tailor-mlade suit for shop
ping, marketing. on whatever every day
duty falls to her lot. This seems i'm
possible without a great outlay of
money, but not to the woman who
knows. She makes a tour of all the
shops. sees tables and tables heaped high
with coats: ripple back. -reefer front and
four large buttons describing a square.
Decidedly (she thinks) that is not the
thing to buy. She asks the saleswomen
if there is no other style in a dark blue
or a brown Jacket, and is promptly in
formed that everything this year Us
back. and almost all cut after the same
pattern. some few fastening diagonally
by way of a cha nge. She goes next TO
one of the more exclusive shops, buys
a very plain Jacket in dark brown with
no buttons visible (being sure first that
she can match the material used in 1T
for a skirt.) Takes her skirt to her
petite couturiere'' (every woman has
one) to be made and VOLTA! is her street
suit Her coat fits, her skirt hangs
well and the cost of her get-up just
half what the ladies' tailor asked her.
Now that the season of afternoon teas
and formal visiting is at hama one must
devise a visiting costume thai is novel,
chic and correct. There are 50 many
exquisite materials in the shops that this
man who aspires to a velvet coat or
bodice and cannot afford silk velvet,
there is the velutina in every. possible
shade and quite as CORRECT as the betJef
tight-fittfng waist-so extremely fasn-
ionable. And, mind YOU, velutina IS
quite the thing. | saw a 500 gown MADE
of it recently,
The silk waist seems TO nave Ianen
ing under their Jackets? SILK waists
to be sure, but mot new ones. Most OF
us have a supply of the useful and pop
ular garment that. we wore last spring
and Summer. and these. with renewed
collars and a touch of originality here
and there. serve every purpose. one
Saw and recognized as quite a year old
was of changeabie silk. lavender pelng
the predominatsng color; A yard OF
neck. with a bow at the back, ana a PIP
of white satin. just the shape of the pip
OF a housekeeper's apron. covered WIFI
ecru lace. 1t was pulled taqf 70 thhe
coat was thrown open the effect was
excellent.