davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
A Ring Cut From Diamop DIS.

OAA~
Everybody knows how difficult it is
even for expert lapidaries to cut dia-
monds, not only on account Of their
hardness, but by reason Of their struct-
ure and veins, which must be well de-
fined before the cutter begins his work.
M. Antoine, one Of the best known jew
elers of Antwerp, has, after many
fruitless attempts and three years Of
arduous, patient toll, at last succeeded
in cutting a whole ring out Of block
Of diamonds. The ring is perfectly
round, with Il diameter Of nineteen
millimeters (about three-quarters of an
inch). 1t was exhibited for some time
in Antwerp, and was very much adj
mired. Its value is not given, as the
maker will not sell it. Outside Of this
ring there is but one other ring known
to be cut out of one stone, and that is
the beautiful sapphire ring in the MARI
borough collection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
WATER SPIDERS.
Their Taste Incllncx to "a Life on
the Ocean Waye,"

Their Taste Incllncx to "a Life on
the Ocean Wave"
Some Of the spider family have q
liking for living in or near the water.
Most Of the spider family with which
you are familiar live In the corners of
rooms or in dark closets, but this water
spider has quite a curious home, and IL
you look sharp You may find one Of
them some day on the banks of a
stream.
This curious little spider builds a
pretty house Of silk about the size and
fshape of a thimblc. This house is
fastened among the water plants grow
ing under the water, and naturalists
tell us that when her house is finished
the spider carries air in her body, bub-
BILE by bubble. until she fills her tiny
house under the water full of air In
this house she lives, carrying her food
down there to eat, and making her
nursery i'll one corner of the house.
And her children live until they
grow big enough to build little thimblc
castles for themselves.
Another curious little fellow is called
the raft spider. This creature con-
structs an odd little raft of leaves and
sticks held together by the silken
threads which all spiders use. On this
raft the spider sails about. not stopping
in any one place, but steering his little
boat wherever the fancy takes him.
His food consists Of small insects which
he finds in the water around him. He is
said to be able to run upon the water
as we'll as sail upon it, so altogether he
is quite IN accomplished creature. His
little raft is his home, his castle, his
yacht and his nursery, and he doubtless
finds "a life on an ocean wave" quite
to his taste.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Sarsa pari|Ia
Makes Pure Blood.
=, q, n.,, cure NIL liver ills, bilious
HOOD S FlllS ness, hand"ch" 90
Pnsturing Winter Grain


Some of our Western exchanges are
giving opinions about the effect of fall
pasturing wiEter wheat. We have
seen wheat that made too heavy q
growth in the fall, which was mater
tally benefited by pasturing with
sheep while the ground was dry and
before the frost had injured the feed.
Sheep are better for this than amy 9TH
er stock. They are light III proportion
to the size of their feed, and their
tramping over light, porus soil makes
it compact. Then, what they eat Off in
the fall is only what would be a con-
slant drain on the root whenever the
weather is mild. The wheat grower
wants a large growth in the fall main
ly to get a vigorous root. If the top
growth is cut or eaten off the root is
none tho worse for the fact.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Over Feeding Fattenine sto,

Over Feeding Fnttening Stock.
The heaviest losses in feeding stock
that is being fattened are sure to re-
suit from feeding in excess. Always
leaving the appetite not wholly salts
fed is the rule for the best success.
Then the food given will be better d.
gested, and the most will be made Of
the nutrition that it can furnish. Much
depends on skill in feeding to get the
best results. With a properly DIVERSE
fled ration, including some succulent
and less nutritious food, more can be
digested than where the more concen-
trated forms Of nutrition are given.
Fattening hogs, for example, ought to
have some roots, and daily ration
Of fine wheat middlings with or be-
fore their corn ration. They will eat
quite as much corn with this as with
out it, and will digest it better.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Enjoyed the Information.

Nisitc l hope your teacher is al
ways willing to answer questions and
give information outside the regular
lessons?
Little Boy--Yes. sir.
II am glad to hear that You enjoy
it, don't you?"
Yes, sir; specially when she in
forms me that can go out. Street L.
Smiths Good News
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
No STYLE There,

Little Miss Brickrow-We're liyin' in
a very stylish and exclusive boarding
house.
Little Miss Backcorwt-Huh! You
can't make anybody believe that.
"Why not?"
you're too fat.''-Street 4 Smiths
Good News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Particular,

Mrs. Hicks-I'm looking for cook.
Intelligence Woman-We have q
very good Mrs. Parloa at $1S.
Mrs. Hicks-Won't do at all;-I want
a Marion Harland at SIG. fiji
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Why 1t Was.

Editor-Smith, what do YOU mean
by saying that De Smudge was the Ia
dies lion at the reception last night?
was there and did not see Il single
woman near him.
Society Reportcr-Of course not; Ia.
dies are afraid of lions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Revised.

Mrs. Bay-Do you think that his
lordship had scruples?
Old Bay-No; but I know he had a
good many drains on the sly during the
day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14

The newly married czarina speaks and
writes German, English, French and Italian
fiuently. and Russian ,oierably we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14

Four hundred tons Of top weight must
nus before she can be made seaworthy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14

Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi-
cine-Mrs. W. 'Pickert. Van Siclen and
Blake Ayes, Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 2G, '94.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14

Europe has 144.35o miles of railroad
asia has 2S219A miles, Africa 7,212 and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14

In England the tax ON farming lands ex
cceds ~ per cent Of the value Of crops: In
Egypt it is IA per cent. ~
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
FIint's Fine Furniture.

The new Marie Antoinette Hotel on Gsth 81. ana
Boulevard under the hands Of the Geo. G. fhnt
Co.. is decorated In a wondrousy charming style
10 commemorate its name. That aerial hghthess'
beauty. grace. freshness. and charm OF coiorng
for which this pleasure-loving Queen was 50
noted, has been used with the utmost taste ana
effect throughout the house. Delicate bn"'
white, pink. and green are used effectively. ana
with paintings on ceilings of exquisite designs or
figures and floating draperies. Gold is used most
delicately on carvings OF furniture and WOOD
work-giving a brightness and gieam not to be
had In any other way.
The ground floor is very elegantly decorated
carrying out different color schemes In each room;
but the sleeping apartments have been treated IN
various tones of color. with quiet elegance ana
Individuality. showing the decora tors had re-
markable feeling for the .tyle adopted, wonder
full knowledge OF detail. and the charm OF an IN
Tense personality.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

\ sad tale came in from the sea yesterday. The
steamship Marklomannia. that left Hamburg nearly
three weeks ago and then stopped at Havre for
passengers and cargo. came in with lS steerage
passengers lost the voyage. Among
the passengers was Meta Frederick seventeen years
old, OF Chemntz. SaxOny. The girl was orphan.
Her mother died some time ago and her father
on May l. 1884, The little money he Jeff her was
soon spent and her sister. who Is said 20 live IN
this city sent for her. The girl had never got over
the loss of her father and though her fellow pas
sengcrs iiied 20 cheer her she always brood
ing over his death. She became friendly with AN
other young German woman, Helene HOFFMAN, and
often said everything would be all night after
May l.
The night ~ April - was stormy, ard the two
girls efi the cabin 10 90 forward. The kind.heart
ci purs~r brought then, back along The slippery
deck. and the last thing he heard Meta say % him
was. ~ II all right now" That VAS the last that
morning and = thorough search failed 10 reveal
any race ~ her. II IL generally supposed that
she was broodng over ih. annsefrary Of her IA.
thcr's death. and jumped overheard
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
,oc., nrsryrss coMrLiCATioyS

cpnty-shcrlm Loub yes'crdd, received u" nv
,.,mcnt for 1920 against the virginia JOCKEY
,,,h :, favor Of Hugh -. Mcintyre. OF brook'yh'
,. ,.,s secretary OF the club. The amount repre-
.,. Z, AN, for services as secretary ana FOR over
.oo,,y the racetrack at Alexandra. between July !,
,oo, and MAY 4, 1895. and slSG on an assigned
',a,,, of the Ncw-Jcrsey Jockey club for LOW
.,.,rs and other articles sold 70 the hrst-named
,, - octobcr 1894. n; Brooklyn. The atacn-
mon, was served the Western Union Te'esrap"
'.om,onv TO attach any money In Its hands pe.ohs-
ing the CLUB c,o,.,,.
Hexander Stewart. proprietor OF the stewart
,,so ~ Nos i52 and liji Broadway. MADE an
,,,,ont Yesterday TO Edward j. knauer WIN
- ,.ferencc Mr.. Stewart has also kept an
,ar soloon for the last twenty years AZ No To-
r,,,,-,v. near Fourteenth St. where ne was re-
,, % have made large amount OF money ne
49,, I, I'M In fine style. and II was popuiar pace
-, locality He leased the stewart rouse d
lni IN , Of wears ago and opened It as no,e ,Io. Io
oniv with restaurant, about fcprua' , To-
n ~ -, sad he has a twenty years lease az *.'ov W
J.. ~. " n., nor annum rental. He furmsned IL a' q
sSS"" was said Of $4,000 James " lerry, oi oi
Soss,ais e. Perry. attorneys for Mr.: stewart. sald
Ns,ar,av that the assignment was Tor tne pui posc
i,ny his creditors together TO see whether OF
o., q Mr. Stewart shall continue the hote.'
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
when on the High Seas,

on the rail. n Steamboat, aboard fishing smack. 80
Yachting the coast Hos-tters stomach biticrs Will
e found reliable means ~ avcrting anj relieving all
ment- which travellers. mariners and 'misrants are
peculiarly subject, captains ship DOCTORS No>ngrrs
or sojourners the tropics and NIL about to encounter
unacclimatei unaccustomed or dangerous climate
od not neglect to ava themselves of this safeguard
Of Ii-ascertaned AMI long tried merit Constipation
LilIousncss maaria fever indigestion rheunasn ana
affections ~ the bladder and Kidneys are among the all
men,s which II eradca,es and 1t may lie resorted 10 not
10 n.rfect freedom from every Objectionable ingredient
since II derived from the purest and most sautary
sources II counteracts the effects Of nwhaS~on'~ t'o'
nd vater.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
tCIRROLr y WRfGHr or LABOR MATTERS

United States Labor Commissioner Carroll y.
He said that his presence hero due to business
matters. Speaking of labor matters the
country. he said.
II have been ccnsurei some What FOR n remark
that has been attributed 10 me. | quoted
saying that. in nv estimation. there would be
strikes ths summer. II was simply mscon-
structon. The idea meant 10 convey when
made the statement that there would be no
strikes this summer that would assume the pro
portions or mporianc. ~ tho labor disturbances
% last summer of course there viii, I'm all prOba
blty. always be strikes but mink that they
Will amount to very nifle this summer"
Referring 10 the recent strike in chicago. which
resulted In violence. Mr Wright said.
Il do ihnl. that the labor troubles there viii
he Of nny great duration or proportion Of course.
! don't want ~ fallt - tho causes who Is right
and who ~ wrong. Dui. from my own observations,
| mink that the Chicago trouble VIII b. speedily
adjusted
"Orc hing" said Mr. Wright. which pcases
mc greatly Is m article read IN The Tribun" his
morning This article refers 10 th" voluntary rais-
vanin Eastern OHIO and west virginia Tho article
states thaf business r booming, nnd mat ronnd"Dre
ia the fIiIf" seems 10 be fIlly restored. NH a
result of mt. old plants nre rcsunlnR work ana In
men have received nn adNnnc" In Nn2"s during the
last week Tfnf IL In direct line wi'h my cfcej
The gospel preach lr fellowship between employer
aud omplOyc " employers would raise wages when
timos are good. 80 they are now doing. the
would not j." suspicious when 'hcr wages were cui
IN periods ~ financial depression, bu would under
stand and bear their portion of tho burden ~ N
stood and a wholesome reciprocal policy would be
IN
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
A RRfDGE ENGINE JrMpS THE TRACE.

bridge engine No. 10 jumped the track white
nwitchng a train OF cars the grip ycetcrdly ar
tcrnoon on the north track at the brooklyn end
Of the Bridge The two forward wheels only were
displaced Traffic suspended for about three
quarters OF hour while the engine was being
lacked up To tho rails. In the mean time the
south track became blocked with trainloads OF pas
scngers Tickei-takcrs on the Brooklyn end would
no, a..ow any - go upstairs.
At the New-York end plsecngers were treated
likewise. but many OF them walked over TO Brook
iyn rather than walt for The clearing or the track
The crowd at this end became so dense that hun
dreds of peop.e were forced to use the north road
way How the accident was caused VIII he the
subject o. Investigation by Superintendent Mar
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
THE FASHIONS OF TO-DAY.
THOROUGHLY FEMININE styles
EFFECTIVE BLoUSES

The fashions OF the present season are 49,,
"graceuse" dsrngly exassera'e' ora NO,
charmlncly feminine. all the same IL d" ~. =,
for the naring skirts. wnich hae a., ,.,u,d
s,un,tnr tho ngure the styles OF the Cd! "o"'u
be dis,inc,ivelv picturesque. for iothnS c"'' o'
more charming than the hats. bioises anu ~
ingv coiffed heads of fashionap' "' .,a
is TO be a season Of flowers never "i'' ..l.
wo,de-nu limitations OF Natures loveliest hahd'
work so exquisite In color anu ns,s'H IN ,,
so nerfect that II is almost impossible TO tell then
fro,, tho natural heautes themsees. ana as they
are used on the large hats in tie srea,eS' pro,
fus,on one "a, fancy how charnngly they WI"
Iook rorn with tho lovely diapfnnous organdies
and rusIins on the green summer lawns ia'c' Oh
Bouses are more bewilderingly petty 'hn' ever
and the best French houses give them 'ne n'o''
careful study A chic little cor'age Dy i'ou' -
OF pale yellow silk with five dhgonai oa"'' va
Strauss diamonds on the bodice. pahsy 'e'c'
belt with a japanese bow and railing ou"'', VI
ma turaI-looking wood viocts witt Fancy 'e''e'
collar and TWO other trailing b"hcieS .. ',''
finish this bodice while the short dapcd sleeves are
trimmed with lace and caught up Win ''e 'c'''
ribbon. Another cOnfection by touH ""'0" 'e
calls theatre blouse Is particularly striking IL
is OF old-rose satin cut open IN a from snou''e'
10 waist. the Intermediate space being filled IN
with altered chiffon cut round ma 10" III the
neck and finished with a band II Persian tn-
broidery 4 bow OF ostrich plumes reaches AROUND
the back OF the neck from shoulder shoulder ana
gives he effect OF a run. and ovG the shoulder
are two short pleated capes OF blac veIvet' "hlch
are finished at the top with loops or rlbDoh at
either end OF the boa The sleeves ae short 10 the
elbow. and met with lons blaci sucde g'oVes'
and the hat is covered with black osr'ch ia'hers.
Sara Meyer is very successful with her biouses.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

\ national convention Of the Ancient order Of Hi
bcrnans viii open to-day IN Tammany Han. and
members from all parts Of The country arc expected
10 be present This years convention has an agree
able significance In comparison with other years
The society has made It's peace win the religious
authorities IL Is said. and Is now practically free
from ccnsures that before affected public opinion
In its disfavor II was at one time the most popu-
lar and the most powerful association In the conn-
try among Irishmen and their descendants. II had
a strong membership. IT. influence was felt scri-
affecting the mana cement Of Ireland. and lis repu-
taton was of the best. Its leaders m1inta aincd
pleasant relations with the Roman Cathohc clergy.
who were the spiritual leaders oi the members
la snort time this condition Of anairs was changed
for the worse Socialism found ~ way INTO the
society. Then the vioen' slnrits sought TO
introduce the dynamite ,heory mo questions or
legislation. and after time all connection Win the
clergy was severed Cardinal ,iibDVhS interested
himself In plans for It's reha aniii'ation WIN me
Church authorities Bishop Foley. OF ,pcifolt. did
the same. and a number OF interested, ciergymen
Joined the association as a guhfai'r' ~ l'S proper
disposition Within the last two years al opJectons
TO the society on the part oi the 'hu,'h leaders
were withdrawn and It's gool name anu intentions
were declared to be once more Wtno"t N"SPlcioil
The convention will be opener a, noon ana II is
expected that more than l."" deeSd'cs Will b"
present. Among the questions 70 DC slieiei. II
IL said. will be the necessity i0r unls s oi action
among Irish organizations and the ""aheia' cond'-
ton o. the order.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
4 NEW TEMPLE FOR CHINATOWN.
WEALTHY MEMBERS OF THE COLONY NOW HAVE
A JOSS HOUSE OF THEIR OWN.

W IA
A JOSS HOUSE OF THEIR own.
Chinatown has a new Joss house II was opened
Yesterday The new pagan temple Is on the top
floor Of No "a Pell-st In the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Lin Yuen restaurant. The opening was
celebrated BY service to the heather gods In the
Chinese Concert Company's hail. al No. Doyers-
st The old Joss house at No. Is Mott-st. was used
by all classes OF Cinnamon The new temple Is
Intended for those 'Celestials' only who come
from Hook Sun County Kwang Tong province.
The Hook Sun Society is composed chiefly OF the
higher class of Cantonese. merchants, writer's.
medical men and others. Yung Nam Hee, vener-
able Chnaman. is the nigh priest Harry Lee King.
Americanized Chinaman is the English inter
prefer. Lee Quai, OF the owners OF the Doyers-
81. theatre; Mock Tuck. who made the address OF
welcome 10 Mayor Strong at the banquet TO him
ago: Sing Nam. whose little daughter the Mayor
patted and said mrthfully that ne would like 10
take 10 his home are among those Interested IN
the establishment OF the new temple.
The recent visit OF Mayor Strong 10 Chinatown
has been great beneh, 10 the merchants or Mott
have followed Colonel S,rong's example The wom-
en visitors TO Chinatown are the best customers.
they take fancy TO some or the
articles Of chinawarc that are displayed
In the stores
In the Chinese theatre there were given two semi
religious plays yesterday. the sin Hook Shng
and the 'Date Mong Shang Hong" The plays
represent scenes from the life OF Confucius and
Mensius. the greatest OF all gods OF China. The
Hook Sun Society hired the theatre and the pro-
ceeds Of the performances will be devoted 10 the
Joss house treasury.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
HCGH MLLCGHLIN And PAPAL BLfSSiN'
s,.prprsr IN BROOKLYN THAT IT WAS SECURED
ny ,p LEWIS WHO Is SAID TO RE PROT
EsrANr-A TALK WITH VICAR


IL
--bore was considerable conmen, IN brooN'' u
,,.s,ordav over the announcement from Rome '''A
po,. leo had sent apostolic pehei.0 'o''
,broueh the solicitation OF ex-Fire Marsha' DIE
min :, Lewis OF Brooklyn. to Hugh M'iaus' '.,'"
and family The reason Of the comment was wv
foc, that the cx-nrc marshal is fro.es'"'
vas one until recently and had married se..n
,,,oe having been divorced from his hrsl WIZ Wv"
l., ,,, uvinp at No l42 Greene-ave. Inc seco'''
Ma Louis is a Roman Catholic. and' II i '''''
=, t,oron,,al In local Catholic circles. vicar 's"
.r,I vcNamara was seen yesterday ana asAe'.
ia +, likely that the Pope would receive ''''"
and his wife knowing that the 'o'"'
divorced man and Protestant?
Il don't think he would. said ne ,,,
..no vou think that the Pope wouid s'h' Ms
,,ossfr,, 10 Mr. McI.aughlin and his iamlF w..
49,, ,.,s ~ no knew the facts about nj H..
..u.cu ~. granting OF the Blessing - ~ IL. ,ha ,
,,,, rhora are blank printed petitions M. M, hon'.
o,,. one may nll out. requesting 'nr a',ssi,g also
@.,n an. W. ,nr friends or relatives. Inc pIeSsi's az" ,S
q, nrintrd and a large number are nv D. him,
,,.,n,i, Of thu Pope secretary ~. i,,,anis to
."lf docs not sign them. His secretary a''e"''
mn M WSr aughiin family - proud OF tne uesT II
~ Ills holiness II il pr.ntei OF, 49, a.
,,rI ,hout i've inches wide ana ni,srn ,t ~ a., mi
,my /, hears the photograph OF r WI ~ ~ s,,,;
,,n,ntinca; robes Mr.. Mclaughlin VIII "''o II ''
ablv framed.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

bcli ~ violet velvet. below which double '"l1 ''
IN" whit" muslin r'appcars Ike mn 10" COZ
lar. OF course. In also ~ the vciyc'. SIN hh"fh"r
novelty IN the way of \ French blouse a of cream
colorc1 mouHselinc DO sole embroidered win my
ro-cbuds This a cut IKE enormous collar or
short cape drap'd bodice Of ivory coore1 'nf
feia. The sleeves also OF the sprtsg"h nous
sciine d" sole. and the belt collar and sleeves ar"
nli finished with choux OF blu" satin. The last on
Est has n bodice OF yellow lace with mauv"
chiffon bre'clles the elbow sleeves being OF the
mauvc chiffon. which are loft open In front to
show the tghi nfting yellow lace sleeves under
meath. chrysanihcmum choux hold the puffcd out
chiffon together and finish the bretelles tho
shoulders. None OF the sleeves on these blouscs
long.
Straps over the shoulders like bretciles are very
popular this season They made Of folded pieces
OF the maerli OF the dr.s<. and often laid over
a bodice Of contrasting goods. For instance. "A
blue and white pinchecked taffeta has skirt and
sleeves Of the check six. ana n peatci bodice OF
white six over this are laid three pleats Of the
SIX. in the ana one on each side. the
same arrangement being also seen In the back
dress by Raudnitz has a strap or fold over each
shoulder. holding up very tight-htting prncesse
irock which ~ cut under the arms. the pleats
winch X, over the shoulders giving the effect OF
"A squ1r. heck and being finished just above the
waist line each with "A round Dresden china button
Just below the hips the tight fitting princess
skirt flares on; into full organ-pped pleats about
twe.vc OF them In the circumference OF the skirt
ALREADY been said Is cut under the arms Is a b.ouse
Of oid-rose satin glact; made with high ruche in
The neck and very full elbow sleeves. These short
sleeves are a noticeable feature on the newest
French dresses but they VIII hardly become popular
number of long glove. required; but even on The
very os sy enough now 10 Ss ce pro-
s @ f.dn :sl: ssa s.v.
short rppled Jackets % and large % rsvers which
m he CHI Is also composed. 4 drat
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

Ministry here. Until a Peruvian Minister is ap-
pointed will be Charge d'Anaires
For fourteen years previous 10 his appointment
as ConsuGeneral to New-York. Mr. Bersmann
had charge OF the telegraph and cable stations Of
:hc Msvicar and Souta American COMPANY AZ
Lima. one o. the important portions OF his mis-
sion TO this country &c n offer facilities for the
Introduction American machinery and other
small wars that are taking place IN South America.
SAID:
There is always moro or less fighting going on.
but j: does not amount 20 much. ! don I Know any
thing OF interest in relation TO .hese wars.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

on" OF her latest is OF green silk c'epOn. with
large gupurc yoke extending over he shoulders.
where tho short sleeves gafheni in with
beading over tho lace chou % velvet marks
the end o, the gathers. front and bick. Tho gut
pure falls over the full plea's of the bodice be-
tween the choux In points Black Erusscls lac"
sheer white muslin makes "A most exquisite"
blouse the lace being manufae eiurei especially for
the purpose \ beautiful model has the neck 81,
the black lace cut shape lik" low-neckei
bodice tho muslin showing above. TIE low-neckei
lace bodice t. sleeveless except AZ the top. where
full 'anlike jabot hangs oyer tho volImnous whi'c
muslin elbow sleeves. The lace hes under the