davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Proposed Amendment to Section 2, Article
TX Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Montana.

&c ECTION ,. (Section 520I political
Cc0de.) Every male citizen of the age
oftwentv-oue years. who shall have been
n citizen OF the United States tor ninety
DAYS. an inhanitant OF tins state one year
next preceding an election. and for the last
thirty davs q resident Of the county. and
who shalt have resided III the precinct i'll
which ne may offer to vote such time "a
NAV be prescribed by law. shall be entitled
to vote at such election in the election dis
frict Of winch be shall q, the time be s. resi-
dent. and not elsewhere. for all officers that
now are or hereafter may he elective nv the
people: provided. that no person convicted
otfelony shall have the right to vote unless
he has been pardOned."
United States OF America,
State OF Montana. SIS
Office OF secretary Of state
/, Louis Isotwltt. secretary OF state OF the
foregoing is section 2. OF an act entitled,
qualified electors of the state of an amend
ment to section .. article > OF the constitu-
ton relating to rights OF suffrage and quail
lications to hold office" approved March 4.
1SN', which said act is now on file in this
office. Said section being section 5201 OF
the political code.
In testimony whereof, l have hereuntO
set my hand and aft e the great seal Of
the state OF Montana. at Helena the capital
OF sa,d state this fourth day of May. A. D.
THE GREAT SEAL 1896.
OF THE STATE l.. ROTWITT,
OF MONTANA Secretary OF state:
First publication May %, 1896. sl.12t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Republication.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !

UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE,
Helena, MoGlana, Jaly sth, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Nardainan A..
-'Gockiiii, fas required by General Land Or
ire letter of April IL. 1896. fled in this "Ides,)
whos" postohioe address is t'ozeinan, Montana,
has ms DAY Te-hied Application Tor q patent
tor 1900 linear feet of the ''WliliaIn Fly lode
.niaing e,a:iu, situated in Potosl tunorgan,Zed)
mining district. Madison county. state of Mon
tAna. and designated by the United States sur
veyor general tor Montana rs survey number
4O6S. as per official Mat uuh field notes duly
n'et in this office. IN secllcn-.., township :
>nn,h. range ) west, which claim Is recorded in
the Office. of the recorder If Madison county.
Montana. md Described as iNi'oWs tO.wit; Be
gin,.,ng ut corner number l n pine post five
inches square. So feet long. set 2 feet deep;
marked l-40GS, from which the POtosi initial
rnin' bears north - degrees 5? minutes west.
Gs... 4 feet. thence south SO degrees. 81 minutes
cas- 800 feet, thence south II degrees, l6 min
uses west. 1850 feet. thence north O. degrees, -
minutes west, co., feet. thence north q degrees.
l6 minutes east, $500 feet to place of beginning,
containing an area Of 1887 acres claimed. No
adjoining elaine known.
W. Il. cox,
J. v. Boeert. Register.
Attorney for claimant.
First publication July Is: 1895. 39-i0
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Application tor Patent.

UNITED MATES LAND. OFFICE.
Helena, Montana, Ju,v .. 1886.
NOTICE is. hereby given that the Lillian Min
Wing Company, a corporation, having its
principal place Of busincss in St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, by Manus Houston. its duly authorized
agent and attorney In fact. whose postoflice A.
dress is Virginia City, Montana. has this day
filed its application for a patent for l4l0. Il linear
feet of the SOutaend lode mining claim. situated
in Summit mining district. in the county of
Madison ami state OF Montana. designated by
the surveyor general for Montana rs survey
number 473l In unsurveved township : south,
rauge ) west. and particularly described as fol-
lows. tO-wit: Beginning at the north vast cor
rpr. "a granite stone 24NltXS inches set ii iucnes
deep, marked l-+75i, for corner number / of
this claim. from which corner nnmhrr Il of snr-
vey number ,0s. placer, patented To Amos C..
Hal! 2. NJ. bears north is deg'ees 80 minu es
west l20 feet distant. and initial point for MN
ersi surveys in Summit mining district. town
ship ! south. range 3 west. bears north Al de-
gretS Cts minHieS west, 2215 feet distant thence
south IS degrees - minutes cas-. &lonE south
boundary of said survey nulnhA .0N. }I2 feet to
corner numher ,: thence south 40degrpeS 80 min.
east l25 feet to corner number 5; thence south
g degrees % minutes west 400 feet to corner
number !: thence south 26 decree. ~ minutes
west 9A2 feet 20 conner number ., tl'Dce north
IS degrees 50 minutes west GOO feet to corner
number 6: thence north % degrees j4ls minutes
east i+l0.i feet to corner number /. the place of
heglnn,ng, with magnetic rarlation in all
courses ut 10 degrees so minutes east, and con-
tanning an area of Is. 26 a:res embracing a por-
ton OF unsurvevcd township : south. range 3
west. Montana base aud principal meridian.
The only adjoining claim is survey lumber
'0s, placer. pa.ened to Amos {. Hall ct al, on
the north.
Notice of thu location of this claim is Of re-
cord in the office of the county recorder of Mad
ison county. Montana, 1T page $50 of book & of
lode locations Of the records OF 5 Sai 9 co1Tty.
Register.
First publication July Is. 1896. 39.l0
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Application for Patent.
tNV. JhSS.J
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HelhEa. Montana. LnlY @. lSt&

UNITED STATES Ian OFFICE,
Helena, Mon'ana, July 9, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given thnt the Lillian Min
ing Company. a corporat'0n, having its pri"
cipal place of business in 81. Louis. Missouri.
by Manus Houston, its duly authoriz-,, agent
and attorney IN fact, whose postOfice address is
Virginia City. NJ bntana. has this dav filed its
application for "a patent for laO linear feet of the
Laclede lode mining claim. situated IN Summit
mining district, in thu county OF Madison and
state Of Montana, designated By the surveyor
general tor Montana as survey number 1870 in
lnSirVeyed township seven south. range three
west. and particularly described as follows. to
VIII Beeinning at the south-WA.; corner, Il
granite stone 24Nl5S6 inches, set Ii inches deep.
Iua!k ed l-4l3n. for corner 2umber OF this claim
from which the SOntn- west location corner
bears south Is degrees 81 minutes east l72 feet
distant and INITIAL point for mineral surveys in
Summit mining district, unSuryeSea township !
SOUTH. r.nge 3 west, bears north 30 degrees 30
minutes east 1850 feet distant therre north Is
degrees - minutes vest 425 feet to corner mum
brr :. the north west location corner thence
north 10 degrees Il minutes east lao itet to cor
her nnmher3 ), which, is also corner number of
survey nuinbar 3ta9. the Blade lode. patented to
John +. Conner ct al: thence north IL degrees "A
minutes east 1876 feet TO corner number 4;
thence south Is degrees 81 minutes east $50 feet
to corner number s.. the southeast location
conner !; thence south 66 degrees l. minutes west
l4sa 9 feet to corner number |, the place of be-
ginning. with magnetic variation in All courses
at 10 degrees 30 minutes east and contain ing AN
area of II. 50 acres, embracing a portion OF III
surveyed township 7 south, range 5 west, Mon
tana base and principal meridian.
The adjoining claims are survey number 1909,
the Blade lode, on the north. patented to John
r. Conner ct al. and Little Annie lode. unaur-
vryed. ON the south, claimed by Christian Mel
son ct al.
Notice of the location of this claim is OF re-
cord in the Office of the county recorder of Mad
lson county. Montana, at page 500 OF book 8 OF
lode locations. OF the records OF Madison county
W. E. COX.
Register.
lc:,oA .,l>ftnrtioo Y,,l~ 10 tSno sn IN
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Desert Land, Final P oof-Notics for Publ
AklOn.

Desert Land, Final P ,oor-Noties for Publ
alton.
TYNITED STATES Land Office, Boze.
u man. Montana. June %. 1896.
Notice ia hereby given that Amos NJ.
Davidson. OF Cameron. Madison county.
Montana. has filed notice OF intention to
make proof on bis desert-land claim num-
Der a43. tor the southwest quarter south
east quarter. and southeast quarter south
west quarter OF section %. aud northwest
quarter northeast quarter and northeast
quarter northwest quarter section q, town.
ship s south. range / east. u%nsurveyed, be.
tore clerk Of district court at Virginia City.
Montana. on Monday, the 10th day Of Au.
gust. 1896.
He m the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclams-
ton OF said land:
Lonis D. Fowler. Amos Story. e. N. D..
We. james b, Cameron, Of Cameron, Non
tanA. 50
c. T. BLAKELEY,
ReGister.
F,t,s publication July 4, ls's. s7<
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
Registers Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office,
Bozeman. Montana.
July n, IS%.

4 REPORT IN duplicate, marked Ex-
the commissioners appointed for this land
district under an act OF Congress approved
February %. 1895, entitled"An act to pro-
vide for the examination and classification
of certain mineral land in the States OF
Montana and Idaho" showing the ~classiti-
cation of lands within the lands grant limits
Tor the idemnity land grant limits) of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. made
by said commissioners from June /. 1896. to
June 80, 1896, both dates inclusive. as fol-
lows:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Desert Land. Final Proof-Netics for Publ
cation.

ANNIVERSARIES LAND Office, Boze-
man. Montana. J,rne y, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Clara NJ. Ay-
prs OF Cameron. Madison county. Montana.
has tiled notice Of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim number GU. tor
the east halt Of section 3, township s south.
rance one east. before clerk OF district court
at Virgins fItv. Montana. on Monday. the
10th dav nt August. 1896.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and -ecIama-
non OF said land:
Mrs. +. G. Cameron. T.. A. Keller. Amos
story. William 5. Lowu, OF Cameron. Mon
tana.
G.. r. BLAkELT.
Register.
First publication July 4, 1896. 376
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Desec. Land. Final P~rooi-No..cs tor Puiica-
tim.

UNITED STATES LAND OETtCE.
T:oZpmGn. Montana. Juty 2. 1896.
NOTICE ia hereby piven that William s.
NLowe. NJ Cameron. Madison county. Mon
tans. has fled notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim number 63i, for the
sOurh. west OF section .. township s south.
range l east. before clerk OF district court at
Virginia Civ. Montana, on Monday. the oath
daN OF August. 1886.
He names the following witnesses to prove
rhe complete irrigation and reclamation of said
lanl.
Cameron, Henry Williams, OF Cameron Mon
tana,
G. p. BLAkELEY.
Register.
First publication July IL, 1s!N, 1915
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
Noties for Publication.

r AMI OFFICE 1t Bozemsu. Montana,
IL July 6, 1880.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has dled aotice OF HE lnten.
clam, and that said proof viii DO made be-
fore clerk Of tho distr1c& court 1t Virginia
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08

First publication July Is. 1895.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08

First publication July l.. 1896
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08

First publication July 4, 1896. $40
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08

First publication .JUly Is. 1896. 1910
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

high. so strong, SO steadfast that it may
proudly bid defiance to a hostile world.
They died amid the battle clangor of 500
crimson fields. They died in hospitals, where
nerves were highways for the step of fever's
scorching feet. They died in dismal prison
pens, unshorn, unsheltered hungering, thirst
ing, desolate, despairing. They died-400, 900
of them died-in the dewy eff1orescence Of a
beauteous youth. that the slave might be I'M
shackled, freedom apotheosized, the nation
saved.
They lived-a million of them live today.
They lived to do mems work in building up
the land their valor sanctifed. They lived to
witness development and prosperity beyond
the stretches of their fondest dream. They
lived to see South Carolina. cradle of seces-
sion, thoroughly reformed by an application
of bi-chloride of Tillmanism for the drink
habit, and the whole Southern industrial sys-
TEN thoroughly rejuvenated by the discovery
that pure olive Gil can be made from cotton
seed. They lived to organize a great asso-
citation which should express and typify and
perpetuate the spirit of the epoch their serv-
ices made illustrious. They lived to partici-
pate in thirty annual national eneampments
of that association, heralded everywhere by
the acclamations of an admiring populace.
They have lived to meet on Southern soil.
greeted with loyal welcome. They have lived
to assemble where the imperial Mississippi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
THE BIG ADDRESS.
COmmander-in-Chi Walkers Re-
view of the Year.

Commander-in-Chi Walkers Re-
view of the Year.
The address of Commander-in-C Chief
Walker to the delegates at the G. A.
r. convention. after it went into
executive session this morning, is here
given IN full:
Address of the mmander-in-Chief.
Conn AIDES: Last year the twenty-ninth ma
tional encamrment met for the first time
south of the beautiful river, in the city of
Louisville. The hospitality of the people of
Kentucky was unbounded, and we can never
forget the cordial reception extended to us
on that occasion. 1t is a land of brave, gen.
erous-hearted, hospitabie men and women.
l send them your cordial greetings and best
wishes for their Continued prosperity in their
old Kentucky home.
1 sincerely congratulate you upon the fact
that cur peaceful progress has led us by pleas
and and we pitch the tents ne of the thirtietR ma
tional encampment in this beautiful city of
the Northwest, on the banks OF the Father
of Waters, where, with united voice, we
salute again our pdear country and its nag,
and bless the God. of our fathers that it was
His good pleasure to permit US to stand in
the battle for itSf Unity, and to preserve SO
many Of us to be partakers OF It's later
REPORTS.
/ commend to Your careful perusal the re-
ports Of the staff officers. They exhibit in
detail the state OF all the principal business
and interests of the Grand Army and will
evidence the faithfulness with which you have
been served. Note because itsfs matter of
custom or courtesy, but because | am sensi-
bic of the obligation I am under to them,
take pleasure in referring especially to the
faithful and efficient labors of the adjutant
general, the quartermaster general, the in
spector general. the Judge advocate general
and the chief of staff. The volume of busi-
ness transacted through national headquarters
has been very great, far greater than in any
preceding year. It's burden has fallen on
them. / may say with some degree of PRIDE
and in justice to them. that the records Of
their offices viii be found in such condition
as to Tighten the labor of their successors.
MEMBERSHIP.
The total membership Of the Grand Army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Cloak Room.

y The Cloak Department is one of the
features of this store. It's one of the
handsomest Cloak Rooms in the Unit
ed States, and it's right on the main
floor. 1t is overlooking with reliable
and stylish garments at extremely
moderate prices.
All of these are G. A. r. week spec
ia1s:
200 New Cheviot and Beaver Jackets
Franklin or Box Front, faring storm
collar, new sleeves, inverted plated
back, all seams tailor finished, extra
special price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

IS pairs Tapestry Portieres, 48 in
ches wide, 81 yards long, with heavy
double fringe, top and bot d 4 90
tom, worth $500 a pair, M I'LL
for. view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
1915

eaCn To-Day.
Strictly Tai1or-made Jackets of
heavy Curly Boucle, can be worn
either as Franklin or Box Front,
Napoleon Storm Collar, Mill Or mn
tary cuffs, a good 49, Jack ny gEHg
ct. Today only 49,. ........
Highest class Tailor-lnade Jackets,
imported two-toned Boucles, lined
Throughout with Novelty Taffeta
Silk, new faring storm collar; cannot
be duplicated in any other Or M
store for less than $3.50. MI.
Our special price. .........
Six different lines of New Capes,
Kerseys, Me1tons, Irish Friezes and
Persian Cloths, light weights for early
wear, or heavy weights for CT II
extremely cold weather. sM
Choice today. .........
Special sale of $50 Chi1dren's Reef
ers and Gretchens, in new Tweeds,
handsomely braided, worth Or IN
$6.75 and $3.50. Choice ~. III
Children's Refers for SLIGO.
Children's Refers for S2.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Wool Dress Goods.

Well take the town by today display of Wool
Dress Goods and Novelties that will showing of
Chicago Well take the array of special
prices that will beat anything United States.
100 pieces strictly AWoo1 Ladies' every possible
COLOR ul SO inches wide and all ward
at the mills and sold at retail for less ~
want today, for ...............,Z 3G
lowest retail value Soc To-day ............. i1l
NV "e9' BACK oya! ssFsss tui % inches wide 4OC
All-Wool Abatro Sutings, evening shades IS in ~
ches wide acknowledgements 3Sn
All Wool Novelty Suings, in latest mixtures and M
boucle Effects ~ inches HIG
No visitor stock of Novelties Prices are
as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
rs cents

each today.
Ladies medium weight fieeced ar
Vests and Drawers. /AC
Special Sale. OS
Ladies black wool Seamless Stock
ings, always sold for 25c pair. 10
Friday and Saturday INC
only NV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Linen Room.

Many leaders in the Linen Room at
nearly Malf-Price.
300 Red Bordered Cream Table
Cloths, with heavy fringe, yards
wide, ~ yards long, worth S. so at
nearly half.price, today only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

each. Better pick up two or three of
these today. There will not be any
left on Saturday.
$50 dozen Full Bleached d 20
Linen Napkins, regular s225 OlsM
kinds, for
1,4O0 yards red and blue II =
checked Towe1ing, 10 inches 41C
wide, for. ............ .........
100 heavy Tapestry Couch Covers,
so inches wide, 81 yards O. IN
long, with fringe all around, sNt}.JV
worth $500 each,- for. .......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Muslin Underwear.

You can buy well-made, perfect
fitting Muslin Underwear here at
just about retail cost of materials
and thus save trouble or expense
of making.
Is dozen Umbrella Drawers, IN
finished with deep hemstitched .1aSC
hounce, only .........
so dozen Night Gowns, Hubbard,
Sacque or Empire styles, trimmed
broidery, nj Hssh
eo0AJ OhAy
Half Wool Moreen Skirts, fs1 IN
finished with 10 inch nj NH
AAOItAiSS
Perfect fitting Couti1 Corset so
cents.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets,
white, black, drab, Sl.OO.
Il. T." and ''P. DE- Corsets, SITS.
Ferris Waists for children, 2 to 10
years sizes, only rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

a pair today. That's a saving of Soc
on each pair. Co1ors are Black, brown,
tan, mode and English red. Notwith-
standing the reduced price, we war.
rant every pair.
200 dozen Soft B1eached Pure Irish
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
narrow hens, sold everywhere for 15c.
only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Gloves and A new stock
IIL.c of regular SIS
iAdiIuNCICelICIS Dressed Kid
Gloves (came
yesterday with latest heavy black or
self color embroidered backs, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
8 cents

each, by the piece or dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Continued ON Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Children's Refers for Sl.6O.
Chi1dren's Refers for S2.75.
The herald., 1896-04-05

on the opposite sides Of the turnstilc be-
tween their places-while Mr.. Henry
good business soul, was shaving himself
at quarter past seven in order to take
the quarter past eight train, and Mrs
Hilliard was in her nursery-it occurred
to tbe two artists Iwho often found ar
early morning consultation necessary tc
settle some question of aesthetics) that
If he were to plant tall, straight Lom
bardy poplar on his side Of the turnstile
and she a weeping birch with it's fine
feminine drapery on her side, the two
would compose" to absolute perfection
1t also occurred to both as this memoria
Of their joint work grew, the virile pop
lar would be touched by the trembling
birch; and then it occurred to them that
like their trees, they two were Counter
parts" the one the perfect complement
of the other, made for each other on higl
and only separated by hedgerow,a stile
and sundry conventions, perhaps neccs
sary for the common run of humanity
But this was Nothing.
Still 1t sufficed ever afterwards, yeai
The herald., 1896-04-05
The WOMAN OF FASHION.
As She Appears on New York's Most
fashionable Thoroughfare,
Skirts Arc Narrower and Require
Less Matcrial--ThcJ Jacket Rcigns
Supreme, But the Round
- Waist Is Not Banished Yet
-Reveres and EraulcIs
Indispensable.

Some Of the new fashions are hideous
examples Of the evil Of trying to be two
things at once. This is particularly no
ticeable in the matter OF sleeves. There
has been a sort of sleeve panic among
the promulgatofs of fashion.
"Cut up your old balloons" they say
"and make half dozen new sleeves OF
them, for the day of the discovery of the
arm is at hand.'
by such prophecies as these they have
set the world all agog, and every body
has gone to surmising as to whether thi.
revolution in women's costumes is really
threatening us or whether it is only d
kind of war scare like some OF those
which have recently set our navy tc
drilling and our boys to learning battle
songs.
| The real truth of the sleeve question is
that they are just little less extrava4
CANT than they were last year. But they
are not the glove-fitting arm tights OF
ten years ago, Notwithstanding some OF
| the pictures which certain London de
signers have sent over here for adoption
by those unwilling Americans who fly
at the first light that flickers up from
the other side. These people who arc
| always ''the first by whom the new is
tried" usually find themselves buidened
with gowns and other things which have
proved either too eccentric or too com.
mon for the well dressed woman to an.
| pear in.
| The London sleeves are good instances
of the attempt to straddle the question
They are tight all the way up with some
ruhies at the shoulder, or at the elbow,
and they are simply hideous There is
no possibility that any woman clothed in
her right mind will supplement her attire
with any such denominations. They arc
nothing less than freaks-the products of
the evolutionary process of development
which few freaks of the genus homo
may wear long enough 10 connect the
former species with the latter. but which
will go out OF existence before anybody
realizes that they have been with us.
The gigot sleeve that is tight to the ell
bow and then bulges out into moderate
sized puff will be the street sleeve for
early spring. But "for gowns of cere-
mony, for dinners. soirees, concerts, ETC..
the balloon puff will continue in favor"
SO saith the French oracle. Chiffon drap-
ed sleeves are not to be relegated to the
garret or the "old clos man yet. They
are altogether too dear to the feminine
heart to be discarded even at the edict
of the oracle.
One small sleeve that may find favor
as the summer progresses into autumn
is the kind that fits the arm to point
several inches above the elbow and is
then draped to, or rather from, the
shoulder with puff Of not very large di-
mensons. This sleeve is relieved of it's
excessive slimness by wrinkllng the out
side material on%a plain lining. Such
sleeves are usually very long extending
over the back Of the hand in extreme
cases.
There are two other important modifi-
cations Of the feminine costume which