davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
Electro IIrss roas.


Tho public Is becoming quite know
ing in many hranohes OF electric lmowl-
edge, and IN none more than h tho dos
tclr1ination, with efehtcr ~ less nrQn-
racysof the efficiency Of the electric iseht
F.. At ono time a central STATION had no
great dificulty Ia foisting upon its Gus
toners rs i0 candle power light that
the ordinary gas iet would be an im-
proyement npon, Now, however, people
arc more critical. and they have q very
shroWd idea as u whether they arc Bot
ting as much light as they ars paying
for. # they hayo.apy doubt On the sub
iect, it cam be easily set at rest.
Tho lateet method Of measuring illn-
mination Is based upon the principie
that tae illumination, falling, say, on a
printed page, must have q definite value
IN order 10 reildertho printed characters
Just legibie, aud that the intensity q H.
luminntion so required will for q nor
nal eye. depend uptai tho sise and char.
nOter of the Irint "A small pfinted tab
let Is pla,ed ia darkenod box aud ex-
posed 10 illumination from = translucont
plate Of glass o. porcelain, which re-
ceiget directly on its Hurfaco tle light
whose intensity Is 70 be measured, Tho
area Of the translucent plato is then
varied until the hnl0nnt Of light received
BY the tesc clisructera just randers them
visible. A scale is provided by reference
70 which tho exact degree Of candle pow
er of the determination iB determined. -
New York Timea f "a
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

nov tho Plain flrsa, q ouf Minister Thort
Diatinruishea Kim.

nlNllu.NI HIM
A modern BAN ht thb palace Of tho
Elyseo ia Paris, whero the president of
France lives. "a an extraordinarily bril-
liant and picturesque sight, for, besides
tho military trappinRe and gold braid n
the atmy oiicers and mo exquisite, del
icateiy tinted toilets aud elaborate Golf.
furoe Of the Trenchwomen, there uo the
varied shabits'' Of the many members
Of the diplomatic corps. These uniforms
alone nto 1nl1cient 90 furnish q brilliant
mass Of color aud elaborate display.
Described IN detail aa1 according 20
thoir nations they uro thuc
France. "A ccat o. dark Blue. am
hToidci with gold aNnats and
ieavos
Russia tonic. ehroideresi
"a silver Alld asIs1ed II lilho
Germany, dark blno coat. en-.
broidercd IN gold and faced With gold
nrnalnenta N
Austria "A coat Of green cloth, en-
broidered with gold acanthus palm.
England. "A coat OF dark blue, also
ombIoideEed with IN aoahthus palm Of
bOANt y H tH ~ N##
Italy. "A coat OF royal bluo, embroid.
cred with golden leaves
Spain. "A coat OF blue, cmbellished
with gold leaves ard ornameats
Portugal "A oost of bln0 with golden
leaves. 4 ltH fHtElIItI Md III
It should be beremombered that the rnnh
Of a diplomat Is shown by the embroid
cries that adorn his uniform. The high
en- standing he has the creator the
aino.alt q gold TINT h npon his person
ambassadors and ministers plenipOten-
tiary have their collars and cnfRs, their
breasts and the facings of their pockets
set OF with goldcn thread. The secre.
faries Of embassies and tie various con
sui geuerals have Just Ashado leas d
adornnent "a their uniforms.
From an ,5vcrplusngo Of gold lace the
other extreme is reached in the oonvenl
tionM evening clothes Of the American
ambassador, who appears a solemn and
marked figure in the gay assemblnges in
HIS relief of scnber blnck and white.
Ais tlioh pro1ident Usually wear or
dihary evening clothes. cut in tho con
ventional style, but their whit8 shiri
fronts arc broken egorgeously BY th,
btond rod baud * Che Legion Of Honor
and the great star Of that ordor. IN, i
York World
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21


The other day as wedding guests were
leaving the old South church q motor.
man left his car TO pick up a borseshoe
For luck? Not at all, but because it loy
directly on the rail ahead, and in the in
terost Of passengers and possibly rolling
stock he gathered it not over tenderly
and gave it a fling SO that it foil almost
at the feet OF three ladies. one Of whom
was about to pick It up, when practi-
cal member Of the trio said "Don' Z soil
your gloves, aud never mind If there are
three rails in it. It was not you who
found e, but tle motcf1nan, and he has
anng It away. Cd luck and all " The
sllisen passed tho spot three minutes
later, and no trace Of the horseshoe was
found WhyG Because Beacon street
girls escort captured It and carried Il
OF on his cane. Boston Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
noM nd nEMrMnEa.



Or Munic % 1lcmofy.
~ wish you would teach mo how to
commit 70 memory the songs / want TO
sing. said an amntcur musicim 20 q
friend. ~ have never been able 90 COM
NIT my music 20 mcmory--nt least have
mover done so-and 4 think sc would bo
OF uso 10 me II could.
"4h6 pro5oss is not e dllicuit ono. -
was the reply. 81 huyo always found Il
easy TO remember songs aud poems By o
cortuin rule "a method that adopted q
long time ago Take any popular sng,
The Last Roso Of Summer, for exam
pie. It is good plon 70 read 81 over and
get the sentiment Of the verse, witch
compfahends the idea Of lonoiinos. tho
fading away Of beautiful things and tho
lack OF sympathy in sadness. Taerozc "a
blooming alqnP. It's companions arl
faded and gone. lie flower or kindroa
Is nigh 70 share its pleasures or onswei
70 its sighs This ia tho groundwork
the skeleton, so to Epeal--of the verse.
Impress this firmly Oh the mind aud
familiarizo the thought with the senti-
nant. Imagine the garden with tho ons
rose and faded leeyos all around. Once
this Is fixed In the memory It is com
paratively easy to hll in the femaindei
Of the worda This isone Of the simplosi
and gureat way Of committing tho words
OF q song to memory. t-
with most people meinorizing th'
air OF the song is. much easier, and thil
Is done BY hunnjng again and aeain
referring 10 the music Whenever there &
any question It Is important to lean
an air correctly at first, for when q mis-
take Is made at the outset ono is almoa
certain 10 blunder at tho same place eve
afterward. New York Ledger
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

We have read some OF the passages az
tho commentary prepared for tho ",vom-
ans Bible" bS that very accomplished
American v oman and Biblical student,
Mrs. Elixabcth Cady Stansou. They nre
q great deal lnoro satisfactory than
many Of the comments upon The same
texts TINT we have read IN other and
more prosecutions ogapipeniaIies Mrs.
stanton's iuterpretattve remarlEa arc Of.
ten shrewd and sensible, They could
perhaps sometimes De rendered moie ac-
ceptabie to the critical mind by the ae-
sistance Of a rabbi won versed in tbs
Hebrew. Nov York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

This Ianimanl ID di1eIoot n eompo-
Dilion from any other Iinimont On the
malttt 10 n eoio1lIhc discovery
tfaiing Lihiment ever known. There
are Numerous White I1l|lltIono, which
may b8 reCoIoInouoa0 oocouea they pay
these and demand hallarda SNOW Linl-
mont Il uoltlVe|Y cures hhoumat|1m.
NeuIu|GIo oplnIna nIno11. WDunof'
ln Back, Barb Wire Cuts. Sore Chest ol
raralyale Sold BY W, g foiierfeld 2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

blessed e 4 amt a regular Trilby.
muttcred iho man in tho crowd after be-
ing stepped on half q dozen times ''EY-
erybody gets on 70 my feet. Boston
Transcript
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21


This method Of developing a water
supply is worthy Of complete end techr
nical description, Space however does
on the BED rock by sub-drains. The To-
cation ID IA vide swale or shallow val
lev lending down from the Pipoa AltOa
towarda Silver City. No Baior what
ever runs on the surlaco. Ihls under
drainage Is an important factor Ia the
economic development of the arid west.
Silver CIiy Is i notable example. Not
only has she 40 ample supply for douies-
tic and sanitary purposes Of a iarge city,
rot dependent on chance showers, but
through her pumping system she 10 re-
iieyed as much as possible from danger
oi Gees. H rfn roIt
The court house, the hospitals, the
fine blocks that line the business streets,
the churches, the oommodiou8 and som
Portable hotcla, OF which there are four,
give the city q metropolitan air. The
suidbfioug elmH19 maHc1 good ihe local
cldHn as sanitanum. Situated az
about GOOD feet elevation, az about 35
degrees is seconds north latitude, pro-
tectfd hy dhcirclinQ roouuteins, nll the
couuition8 are perfect lOl the pioa8tfa-
lion Of health ~ the restoration Of the
ovnlld 81 onna phfanal akialencb. Tnb
ibe sdnhSs 1is Sys iol,ld. Iho u
Iliudo the aame na That oi the north
orn coast Of the Iuf Do oIIco' bat the
heat Is tempered BY an elevation Of
moro than a mile above The aoa. The
air ino1onated. and tho influence - Cha
pine forests is ialt like bnlsom ia every
breath. The invalid who settles bero
vii nnd hi1 Interest Do lie royllinf He
a4lI mix Win q braIny. cultured popu.
lhee, and 10 q short time viii hnd him
nE|f oIecuE7inU |IoIIIB He will lnd
ai6und ohoap a,id Material plentiful 70
build q home. 20 which purpose the uni-
teflal Hospitality oi lie people ihIrc
li0. 1hd 10 short time 81 viii lool
himoall q uGoiul member Of a growing
aud tlntInQ community Silver Cts
has No1doIuiIy bright ictuto.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

YES, p eaid the practical politician,
'it IS true that have made $500, 900
10 the last ten yeafa. bat worked TOT
"Of coprse you did, p replied the cpl
grammahoal, q pngrlnmatical, lawyeH
"bat the question Tho people aro asking
each otheruer ia Who did yOu workg' 2
someryille ( Mas. \ Journal le q
Alum as a medicine has been in COM
mon use for nearly 500 years II q
iQnnd "a many Q1aftelf ol the world.
and several varieties are Known to com
u1tcd
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

II Al. NJ.
~ silver City Charier 40. q at MasuuiQ
HaN heru|aG tDnEUc1IIO11 on 81 MfdHosdaF
evening d ftlioh month. All comp nipns invited
80 a1Iend. u. ~. HouNo. n. II. 4
rHAex p tAqfs SEE
Al HEA. M.
"a Silver City Lodge, No. 8, meets al masonic
HALL aver Silver City Nat. Bank. tl1 Thursday.
oNouIIF on or before the full moon each month";
All Ting brothers invited % alleHd.
~ JoaN 1PILLEH, " NJ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

Il o. o. r.
II. Iames r. Rldgely Encampment No. 4
acts the ID ana 4th WeinefdnFs az each
monfh Visiting potrtarchs etf1lI Ia|Is ingill4..
chan Ben. scribe TF
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

The bloomer dress Is q pair q trOa-
ssrs, very haggy at tho knees, abncgmally
full at the pistol pockets and consider.
ably full where you strike q match.
The garment Is cut decollete at the
south end and the bottoms tied around
the ankles OF knees to keep tho mice out
You can't put IL over your head like
you do your shirt. nor around you hl1e
= corset, bat you must sit on the foot
and pull IL ON Just as you do your stock.
inqs. ono foot at a time in each com.
You can lsasily teif lho Digit
Aave IA front BY the buttof
noai .siid --R6hoboan Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

Isaac \. tiffany Lodge, No. Is. meets At
oddf bellows Hat, over RAnk, lnnradal eyfn-
ings. NaHDers oI tlie order eolt ~ ilt,t-A !, ~
a. &. Hood. SEQ. -. 10
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

a. o. o. ".
~ Meets on the lst and 81 TIIrsday nights
D each month af Masonic Han Fellow work
men corl a inTIlad.. r. WlMs Carrii, hs.W.
II. ~. folius Rec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

%. "a. h.
u Comanche Tribe No. 8. Silver fiiy, n.
~ Meets every lst ana ard Monday nights IN
Hoa Men Hail. t"II u. E. WHIrH,
~. p. BlnH. Sachtm.
q. oi r.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

month, AZ odd Fellows Hall. Visiting knights
iQVItod. RI WHITE. @. y.
tJ.sHERrDAS, X. RES WfH
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
TERRITORIAL
GRANT COUNTY
And Silver City Paid a Handsome
b C6mpIimeht by the Bureap OF Im-
migration OF This Territory.

mlkration Of This Territory.
"A Rrlsf Resnme of che WOrks
The Bureau Of Immigration, through
aocisnt b6oretary, AIax Frosi, Of san
ia Fe, has just Issued handsome hand
book 81 34s pages, ehowine the resource
es, ciisaate, geography, geology, history,
stafigacs ahd future prospects Of this
Territory np to December 10, 1893. The
WORK s established with fine engrav-
ings Of the principal cities, mountains,
vallpyf nipiiSg camps ranches, fsoa
farms aud the numerous beautiful
scenes and pleasure resorts which abound
10 this salobrioUs climate and future ell
dorado Of the southwest.
A lattering tribute is paid to Grant
County's wealth producing resources,
her Incompatible sanitary advantages,
beautiful scenery broed ranges, bright,
rapid rivers and enterprising people.
We are credited with 100000 head of
cttle ind nunerous focks of sheap upon
ON Ianges; "a annual pfpoutt|on -
81 ,O0O, 90 in goid oulIion ana $4,000 in
eilYer ore, besides rich mines OF lead,
and valuable gomstones.
We fnd the following in regard to
The county seat is Silver City, situat-
ed az the ttoot of Pinos Altos, IA the
1 beautiful ChihUHhua valley. All the
northern half OF the county and parts
of Socorro county and Arizona are di-
rectly tributary % it, and IL 0ntlita doz-
i the end of a branch line Of the Santa Fe
( road, and edjoys the advantages accru-
ing to every large supply depot Its
banks, court house, hospitals, stores,
j rnblc schools, hotels and other build
llegs of 3 public aod seuh-public charac-
ter would do credit to an eastern county
seat Since the opening Of the Santa
Rita copper mines In 1900 it has been a
town site, but the energy OF the last dec
ade has done moro for rs Advancement
than Oh the provions years. Situated
as it is surrounded by mills ard cOncen-
trators, almost IN -the very center OF the
mining reqiun, Its stability aud prosper.
lty are assured. Large business blocks
are built or protected, and curing the
year l8q2 about twenty y-tve business
houses aud handsome residences wets
built within the city limits. lt has 3
number OF civic and social organizations
Its water-works, lying about two miles
irom town. ne iee 'lF tpfo1'i oi
lgood ana pure supply OF water, but.
there iH.a normal pressure IN the o.
hydrants Of IA poppds tothe inchqiIo
munity from the ravhgos Of That danger
0us element is osrtHn The water i
punped to hiQh reservoir by powerful
machinery. IL is taken from a tunne
Nhich dfifta across bed rock the ful
Width ot the valley. Under anythin,
I. like. Ordinary ciroumstances the suppI5
il more Than ample. Building materi4
is rery cheap As the aurfoundinR noun
tains furnish lumber and stones of th|
best character
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

taHal. bn rIe dIifu oa|
nrth by III lfIb tnf finally
ihe'r way Sweden
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

ONCE in Silver city Nntioual Baay
Silver City New herieo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
KITCHEN MANAGEMENT.

Lots of Trouble Saved by q little Fore
thought and Method.
The great point of good management
n the kitchen is to clean things away
as you GO on, and to be one day ahead
IN ordering necessaries. For instance,
take the everyday want of tea and
sugar. At starting. order IN two pack
cts of each, and as one packet is cleared.
order in another, 50 you will always be
prepared for an emergency. and the
servant viii not be called away from
her regular work to run to the gro
GERS" The kitchen, managed by some
cooks, is everlastngly in a muddle, be-
cause things, after they have been
used, are left here, there and every
?. here, instead of being washed and put
away in their proper places. The mis-
tricks of the house should insist upon
order in the kitchen, and also that her
cook should get ahead with vegetables
at least in preparing them-befOgt
they are wanted; that is to say, with re
gard to potatoes, try to get them pared
early in the day, and don't leave the
Smelling Of peas when in season until
the last moment. A dinner is often
spoiled through vegetables being in
sufficiently cooked. It is the fashion in
some houses to put a kitchen clock on
at least ten minutes, a plan that is
worth following when the cook has
tendency to be late. It is wonderful
W hat a lot of trouble will be saved by
q little forethought and method in the
kitchen; and how time IS economical
if every vessel IS in its right place.
Sometimes one sees the sink laden with
dirty pudding basins, milk jugs, knives
and forks and other things besides.
Cooks viii leave stale pieces of bread
about, and choppers and boards with
fragments of meat still clinging to
them. This is all very untidy and very
unnecessary One great secret Of sue
cess in cooking is to have everything
clean and fresh; another is: Never
put off till the last anything that can
be done beforehand" thirdly, keep a
wary eve upon the clock=M Madame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
80 FLooR TRgATMENr.
Paper Representing Grained Oak. Pal
nnefrv or tiles.

Paper Representing Grained Oak, Par
quetry or Tiles.
The last new thing in door-coverinz
is paDer-that is. the floor is laid with
paper initiating or representing grained
oak. pa1quetry. tiles, mosaic pavement
or what not. The process is as follows:
The floor is first smoothed, then two or
three layers of newspa pers, saturated
with flour paste, are applied, made
smooth. and left to dry. Then the wall
paper-nhat which represents grained
oak being preferred-is glued down on
the substratum of newspapers, and.
after being sized. is vanished. The
chief Recommendation of paper floor
ing is it's cheapness; for a room not
used for much traffic it viii answer q
purpose. It will not do if there is any
dampness about the floor.
Enameling is another novel process
for treating floors, but it differs from
papering in that it is rather expensive,
requiring as it does several coats of
paint, with vigorous intermediate rub
bings down with very fine glass paper.
The ordinary enamels sold in the shops
are not to be recommended for this
purpose. as. from the nature of their
composition, they are apt to crack and
chip.
Ebonizing for floors can be easily
done by boiling logwood chips in water
one pound of chips to one quart of
water-till the liquid is we'll colored.
Apply this to the floor evenly and care
fully, giving a second application if the
boards are close textured. When this is
quite dry apply in a similar way a
strong solution Of sulphate of iron in
water. A good chemical Unlike black
will be the result, which, after sizing,
may be vanished like any other stain,
or. preferably, 1t may be polished with
beeswax and turpentine. The duller
surface so given is better, artistically
speaking. than the glaring, shining sur
face given by a varnish. at any rate
where a black stain Is used. Apropos
to a floor stain. any which pretends to
be a varnish as well, and in which the
varnish is a spirit as opposed to any oil
varnish, is a mistake in so far as floors
are concerned. It may answer for some
articles of furniture, but is not durable
enough for floors. To an oil varnish,
suitably colored, there is no objection,
but a stain, subsequently sized and var
nished. is best. Tt is a mistake to sizs
the floor before staining it, although
some people prefer so doing. It may
save a little stain, but there is the GER
tainty of the stain and the varnish peel
ing off eventually IN fakes where there
is much wear-Diana CrossWays, in
Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05

There are two methods of cleansing
white gOatsloin rugs. If not very much
soiled, wet a soft cloth with naphthn
and rub the hair vigorously, doing a
small portion at time; then hang the
rug upon the line IN the open air that
the odor may disappear. Do this work
in the daylight and have no fire in the
room while using the naphtha- IL it is
necessary to wash the rug choose a
cool, windy day for the purpose Throw
half pint of household ammonia into
a tub containing about four gallons Of
water. Place the rug in the tub and
allow it to remain there about 30 min
utes; shake thoroughly IN the water,
rinse carefully in lukewarm water, and
hang it in the shade in the open air.
When dry it viii be found very stiff,
but may be softened by hard rubbing
and combing with the dngers.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
ENGAGEMENT RINGS.
Rubies Are Taking the Place of Diamonds
as 1.-THE Correct Thing"

1subies Are Taking the Place of Diamonds
as 1.-THE Correct Thing"
The most correct engagement ring to
give the dearest girl in the world IS no
longer diamond solitaire but a ruby.
This viii be unwelcome news for the
impecunious bridegroom, but the Jew
elers declare it is fact.
Theruby is supposed to be or all stones
the most lueky-a pretty legend CON
neoted with the gem is that Noah was
supposed to have had a ruby of marvel
GUS brilliancy in the ark, and that the
rOseate light which it emitted was suffi-
cient to illuminate the wonderful boat
until all danger was past
Many Of the Oldest betrothal rings
were set with rubies, these stones he
ing the Acknowledged love tokeE Of
long ago.
And, speaking of ancient love tokens,
the British museum contains a love let
ter which was written $500 years ago.
This is no doubt the oldest love letter in
existence, and it is also the most sub
stantial, as it was written on brick.
The letter was. a proposal OF marriage
for the hand Of an Egyptian princess
N Y. Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
pooRWAY DRAPERY.

curtains, be they simple or expensive
material, are sure to look well, and no
number Of other good characteristics,
such as beauty of design or pattern.
will compensate for the loss of this
quality.
In the matter of Innings it is well to
match the principal shade of your
drapery with some soft material, such
as armure or the sillC-faced goods so
plentiful in the market nowadays, and
to be found in every conceivable color
and shade, from IS cents per yard and
upward. An immense step has been
taken lately in the production of fab
RIGS suitable for household draperies,
and it is safe to say that it is the pqr-
chaser's own fault if the materials
chosen should not suit even the most
fastidious taste.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05
HANDY WINgoW sEAT.
Easily Made by Amateur Carpenters an
Upholsterezs.

Easily Made by Amateur Carpenters and
Upholsterezs.
A convenient window seat that may
be used as a shoebox or without the
pockets is an excellent place to keep
The separate waists which now abound
either shirt waists or silk stuff ones.
1t can be made by the home carpenter if
she have any ingenuity and two or three
tools.
A box of the right length and width
10 fit in a desired place can be got ct
he grocer's, and with a saw and screw
driver a cover can be made and put on
with hinges Then a board to be screwed
on for a back to the seat can be shaped
quite easily by almost anyone, but the
corner carpenter is always ready to as
sist at small expense.
When the box is ready the cushioned
seat is first made by putting hair or
excelsior OF the cover and a second
covering of denim with a valance Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-05

same to cover the rest of the box. Green
denim has a cool and pleasing effect, or
any shade that viii harmonic with the
room where the seat viii be used
If it is desired to tuft the seat as an
additional finish, this may be done
with denim buttons to match in color
and fastening them through the cover
by passing the upholsterer's thread
through holes bored in the top board.
An effective combination is blue denim
upholstered with white buttOns.-N. Z
Tiraas