davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-02
CoMFoRTABLE KITCHENS.
What They VIII BE when women
ArchiteCts Cam CnntrnI Than.

What They VIII BE when Women
Architects Can Control Them.
When women are more generally arch
itects. Kitchens VIII he things or beau; y
aud comfort. Walls w:u be tiled at least
half way up, so that smoke, scattering
grease ana other kitchen Ills VIII be IGw-
crleSs TO Sroil them. Floors Will be tiled
and easy to clean. Sinks Will be high enough
10 prevent broken backs. says the New
York World.
Kitchen closets will have glass doors,
through which their contents may be read
lily noted. Aluminium cooking uuteu>ls
WIFI add II touch or brightness To the scene,
and altogether the kitchen VIII be q de
lightful spot.
In the meantime, even the ordinary ktCh-
en- may be made more hahitable by a little
care. Linolsum, which Is easily washed,
may cover the floor, and the wall may be
covered with Hnolcum, also. so that they
may be readily wiped off when they ara
sOiled.
Sink closets may lie abolished and the
tendency on the part or the servants TO
use them as refuse tins successfully over
come. The kitchen table may he covered
with tin, neatly taxed under he edges, aud
the kitchen labors lightened tothat extent
Glass door CupbOa rdS may be used. \
bookshelf which contains a few cookery
books viii help the cooks memory and a
ruSh-Seated rocking chair and hassoC& VIII
tend to her comfort.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Ann for two terms. No old friends are
not
Just then the president Of the club arrived
and began to explain how she had been
detained trying to match silks at EIu-
bruidreur's. and Marianne S fiuai words on
old friends were lost.
Jack aud Miliy have decided TO announce
their engagement" ," said the girl in tie tau
coat.
Why? Is she wearing solitaire or
what?''
No, but they were found in the furniture
store the other day pricing oil stoves. OF
course, there was no CO lCealment possible
after that. New York Journal.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
RovnI Arcnnum lIaetInr

Kismet Council held its regular meeting
last evening in National Capital Bank
building. Regent W. N Lancaster pre-
sided and conferred the full degree upon
Messrs. Alexander Boyd and J. F. Brad
ley. One application was received. A
committee was appointed 10 arrange for
an entertainment TO be given on the night
of the initiation of its one hundredth MEM
Der. w s. Crown, secretary of the Coun-
Gil, entertained those present with SeIeC-
tions or music by his juvenile banjo, man
dOIin and guitar club.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

electoral board for Arlington district,
rendered his resignation yesterday The
board adjourned without trauSaCting any
business until the 9Th inst.
Clerk OF the Corporation Court John S.
Beacn has returned from trip TO Atlantic
City.
EX-MayOr Strauss who has been confined
to hishoue by sickness, iS pidlvrccovering
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Spring Suits

STYLISH REFER SUITS in
Covert Cloth and English Serges,
i'll tans and browns. Handsome
ly lua de and finished. Skirts full
width and lined throughout and
yeive, bound. ] he regular Sl2U0
suit. Special 3-day price. ....
VERY MODISH Norfolk and
Refer Suits in Novelty Cloths
variety of patterns-very pretty
checks. stripes, and mixed goods,
the newest of Spring styles in
make. Full width skirts, lined
and velvet bound Regular
value. Sl3.5). Reduction price.
SERGE SUITS of English ma
terial. in blue and black, war
ranted fast These suits are
made in REFER style and are
splendid wearers. We warrant
the serve. Regular price, so and
Sl2 Reduction price. e........
The morning times., 1896-04-02
A Few Bits of Bric-a.Brao.

No well-decOrated room is complete with
out its bric-a-brac; but it must be good to
be artistic at ALL plaster statuettes, Dres-
den ornaments and such like are to be
avoided.
A few bits of old and quaint antiquities,
such as old and Guaintly-shaped metal
lamps, piece OF Old bronze or a Bit of
antique pottery are both curious and ef.
fective.
Do not group these treasures all in one
corner or shut them up in a cabinet, but
scatter them here and there about the room,
where they will show to the best aivan-
tage,
The morning times., 1896-04-02
NOVEL THINBLE PARTY.

A T A pleasant thimble party. given not
N long age, each guest was as ked TO come
prepared totalk from three to five min
utes about the book that had given her
the greatest pleasure of anything that
she had read for a year The two hours
from to o. devoted to the subject, were
much enjoyed. as the books included
new novels, book on child study. one on
social problems, travel and biography.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
CARNATION T0)UES.

~ ARNATI0N toques are rivals OF the
~ bit of yiolet-strewn millinery that
finds a welcome in the spring band
box. Chic as these floral beadpieces are,
only the fairest of Ewes daughters look
we'll in them. A sallow-SkinDed, dull
eyed woman accentuates her worst points
by settling one OF these decidedly trying
carpation bonnets upon her locks. Only
a very peaCh-li6e skin can stand the
@mpanionship OF the pink and green tinged
flowers that powder the new blossom
caDote
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Good Templar Entertainment

A pleasant evening was spent at Good
Will Lodge, No. Z, l. o. G.. T., on Tuesday
evening. the occasion being an entertain
ment aud box party. Among those TAX
ing part We're: Miss af~ >toreland. Mr.
FoweiS, Miss Minnie Brown. Miss Myrtle
More!and, Robert Bows, A Hawk, Miss
Susie Springer. Bessie Covington. Judge
John J. Weed and u. F. Brown Re
freshments were served.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
SPRING SUITS.

Let us prove 10 you that we
can give you e perfect fit and
form a good selection of pat
terms in a Ready-made Suit.
Ladies, you can avoid any
amount OF trouble and annoy
ance, and get just as perfect a fit
by buying your clothes all ready
made. We have a splendid line
Of Suits; also Separate Skirts
and Separate Waists.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
BROAD BELT GONE BY.

n OOD-BYE to the broad belt Mere
N twists of ribbon band the waist OF the
modern gown. If trigly worn they
give the Frenchy long wasted effect so
much sought after, but when large woman
with clothes by no means snug in fit puts
on narrow ribbon-,wiSted belt she has
very much the appearance OF a bolster tied
in the middle.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

renee. W. C. Duffe, Imperial; Miss Nc
CaHum. St cloud; \ c. Gew, L " Barbee.
W. I d. Phelphs aud wife, Grand Union;
w p Barney. Giisey; G.. TrueSdeil- l.
Sands, Hoffman; J D. Graves. HcllaEd'
Miss NJ. E MeCuriiy, windsor; J. Z. Padgctt,
Norma ndit; Mrs. \. NJ. Smith savoy
The morning times., 1896-04-02
THE EASTER BELLE.

II HE Easter belle has on hand any
L number OF neckery kniek-knacks caI-
culated to lend beauty TO even the
plainest outfit. G reat fluffy choux OF
lace are intermixed with flower rosettes
Ragged robins nestle amid puffs and bows
OF yellow lace, and lace tabs droop from
broad collars sewn closely with butter
cups, violets or moss rosebuds.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
ONE PLEASURE FLEETING.
Rink Grows More Popular as II Near
the End.

The fact that the rink is soon 10 close its
season served 10 bring a large number OF
skaters ana spectators To the Ice Palace
last night.
But one week after the present remains
for the patrons of the rink to- enjoy its
privileges and these are CrOwding every
session, morning, afternoon and evening.
Although there is no extra attraction at
the INK this week that fact does rot seem
TO have the least effect on the size OF the
Gro owds, which are fully as numerous as
during he very first week the rink was
open to the public.
TIE morning ami afternoon sessions con-
t!nuc TO he the popular hours with the
ladies ana children and a number OF those
who formerly attended IN the evening are
going during these sessions Cn account or
the better condition OF the ice al that time.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Invitations for a tea have been sent
out by The Covenant Circle OF the Kings
Daughters. Covenant Church. The affair
will take place al the home OF Miss Jewell
president of the circle. at No. 1904 Vermont
avenue, pril s. from / TO s O'Clock.
Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Van RenSsela er
Berry, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Dalzell,
Mrs. Sunderland, and Mrs. John Hay viii
toe the patroncSscs. Mrs. Gore, wife OF
Professor Gore, Of the Columbian Uni
ycrsity, costumcd in Swedish attire, will
recite a Swedish poem. and there viii be
music. The following ladies will assist:
Mrs. c. s. Clark, Miss Flora RheeS, Mrs.
Whittlcsey, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Pomeroy,
the Misses Rodgers, Mrs. Bryan, Miss
TerrilI, and Others
The morning times., 1896-04-02
LITTLE SOCIAL GAYETY
ON APRIL FOOLS DAY
Week Fol owing Easter Is Filled
With Many Prospective Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
Gave a Dinner-Col. and Mrs.
Goddard Have Returned.

Not even April FOOLS Day caused a rip
pie OF fashionable merrment, ana holy
week is being observed with social
solemn stiffness, equally conventional and
piouS.
Easter, however, promises TO bring u
period OF gayety unsurpassed in the chron-
icles OF past seasons and the present six
round Of functions.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
A LINGERIE CAPRICE.

HERE Is lingerie caprice. II comes
from Paris and is, of course. piquant.
Madame or rMademoiSel Noveitymust
needs nave her Christian name embroidered
In full upon her pet piece OF underwear
The embroidery il copy OF her own hand
writing and is donein wash linens. Ii adornS
the upperleft side Other lace-bound chemise
the broad collar Flap of her night robe
the waist band Of her many-tucked skirts
and appears on corset covers, hosiery
and underveSts. Monograms are voted
"old-faSitioned' and this modern stamp
is the vogue
The morning times., 1896-04-02
THIS PAGE is PLANNED TO !nVTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
LanSburgh G Bro.
BUY a GOOD CORSET,
1t Pays in the E nd.

The Her Majesty's Corsets sell
for s2.75 and So. so, but it will
out-wear q half dozen cheap
corsets-and look at the differ
ence it makes in the At of your
dress. A magnificent figure OBJ
tanned by wearing Her Majesty's 5
Corset. The perfection of At and
finish-ease and eiegance-im-
parting an air OF grace and SYM
metry to the wearer. Her Ma
jesty's Corsets are highly recon-
mended by US.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Cards are out from Prof and Mrs. New
comb for the marriage OF their daughter,
Jusepha. to Mr.. Edward Baldwin Whitney.
Tine ceremony VIII AXE place at the
Church OF the Covenant Saturday, April
II, at IL O'Clock. y reception at No 1920
street from 1870 to O'Clock Will
take place after the marriage.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
openInr of the Cbomher1,n

\ distinguished party OF Cabinet Of
ficerS, Senators, Represe natives and lead
ing citizens will leave Friday for Fort
Monroe 10 attend the opening Of The
Chamherlin, which event occurs at : clock
Saturday cFening. Mr.. Chamberlin has ar
ranged no elaborate program for the open
ing of his handsome new hotel and the az
fair Will be entirely informal. bail
will De given at night and 4 lunch will be
spread during the evening. The full Marine
Band, underline IeadershipofP rof. Fanciuili.
will be in attendance, Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert having granted them PermIs-
sion 10 go.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
EASTER CHURCH MUSIC.

The Times will publish the musical
program for Easter musical services.
In order to insure publication the pro-
gram should be sent to the office by
Thursday night.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
EASTER CHURCH MUSIC

The Times VIII publish the musical
program for Easter musical services
IN order to insure publication the pro-
gram should be sent to the office by
Thursday night.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
EASTER CHURCH MUSIC.

The Times Yeil publish the musical
program for Easter musical services.
In order to insure publication the pro-
gram should be sent TO the office by
Thursday night.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Colonel and Mrs. william Goddard, who
have been at the Arlington Tor three weeks
return TO their home in Providence. K. l.,
today. Colonel ana Mrs. Goddard have
had many affairs given in their honor
while here.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Mrs. Thomas F. Richardson VIII give a
tea Easter Monday in honor OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. White, OF Boston. Mrs Richard
son viii also give Il dinner the same evening
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Mrs. Calvin s. Brice and Misses Helen
and Catharine Brice. VIII sail for Europe
A pril :. The Misses BTice will be pre-
sented al court.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Mrs. Warren, wife OF senator Warren,
assisted by Mrs. Duel of Denver and Mrs.
Marks OF Cheyenne, Wyo., VIII receive
after O'Clock today.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Miss Bessie Adam, OF Chicago who has
been visiting Mrs. Alexander LcEare, has
gone to Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Mrs. Carlisle. wife OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury, is among the patroneSScs of
the Cafe Tiera. which is to be held at
the Cairo, April =.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Miss Ida Bartlett OF Jefferson Place
has invited small company of friends
for Tuesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
YOUR EASTER PARAS0L
Is HERE.

Perfect dreams entirely new
creations. iou have perfect
right TO come here and admire
without intending TO buy.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page gave
n dinner Tuesday evening, entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton of New YORK, Mrs.
and Miss Dexter OF Boston, Miss Scott. Miss
Brice, the Misses Simkins, Col. Page Bryan,
Mr. Sanford Beatty, Mr.. John Fox. jr.,
Mr. Turner, Mr. Myers and Represent
ative SimkinS.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Capt JOHN W. Bartlett is in Providence
Z. L., for Il short stay.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
rnnth Rrnah C.nse-

In travelling toothbrush ease IS a
convenient little article TO own 10
make IL take a piece of ribbon about an
inch and a half wide and yard and a
quarter long First. neatly line the rib
hon with oil silk, finishing the outer edges
with the simple herring bone stitch worked
in silk the same color as the ribbon Then
fold the ribbon, OveThanding the edges to
form a pocket. The remainder or the rib
hon Is used as a cover 1t is fastened to
the pocket by fine silk goods, which the
i'm n how This little case viii bc found
most useful in protecting the tsOjh brush
Marriage Licenses
Licenses TO marry have been issued dS
follows:
Samuel Morcland and Annie Hunter.
william F. lloyd aud Jennie Smith.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Miss Helen Hay, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hay. of Sixteenth street. re-
turned Yesterday from Southern trip.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Gen. and Mrs Draper viii give dinner
to entertain in honor OF the Yale Glec
Mandolin and Banjo Club.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

The Whist Club Will be entertained at
dinner this evening by Miss Smith at the
ShOrebaD.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Mrs. Alexander Lcgare is visiting friends
in New York.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
-------u-
AT the
Bon Marche
Bon
Suits!
Skirts!
Capes!

Third Ftoor---take Eierdtor.
We are going to make
Today, Friday a n d
Saturday busy days in
this department. The
weather has set the sea-
son back a little. so to
even things up we will
make some special re-
ductions on Suits, Skirts
and Capes. Interesting
reading these following:
The morning times., 1896-04-02

WaShiDgt OninnS in New York.
Especial TO The Times).
New York, April W NJ. Baldwin. A .
S. Capehart, G. E. EmEons, o. c. Sabin,
The morning times., 1896-04-02
ENTERTAINERS.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Ia. Ave. y. w,
First-claSS service. Phone, 1883.
!y4-6m
The morning times., 1896-04-02

NAVY Blu +. Tan and Covert
Cloth Bicycle Suiys. made with
combined bloomers and divided
ssirts-leggings Ia natch-blaZer
Jacket Regular Si2 value. ..
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Bicycle Suits.

HANDSOME Bicycle Suits in
covert duck and striped duck
made with boomers and separ-
ate 5kirts-bIaZer jackct-!cg-
gings included, to match. Spe-
cial price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19

The Great Unknown Performed the Cera.
 mony-The Marriage In Accordance yy,t,,
 Prehistoric Rites-one For rheOsopbv
 Now.
 A prehistoric courtship resulted ves. terday in the marriage of two theosonb- ical leaders, Claude Falls Wright and Miss Mary Katherine Leoline Leonard in accordance with the rites of tbe an. cient Egyptian mysteries. The adent in oecultisra, the secret head of the Tbeo- sophical society in America, and tbe occult successor of William Q. Judge performed the ceremony, assisted bv Al. derman Robinson. It was very ora cious, indeed, Of the adept to do So. for Mir Wright wanted to get married two years ago, aad he said: Better not You're so young. you know, ,, or words to that effect.
 Mr Wright had waited many tbou- sand years, according to his idea, and he thought that ill justice to the bride elect he should not postpone the nup- t1als beyond reasonable time. Miss Leonard, however, named 8 day which met tto approval of the adept, and Nr Wright leeturea and wrote and was very happy indeed.
 Bride and bridegroom do net relnem- Der exactly when they first encountered each othsl Atr Wright says that he has seen Miss Leonards s face in his dfeanis ever since he was 4 years old. They met for the first time of which they have any 6lelmite recollection in Chicago Tie exact details of this meet ing arc not L1o8p, as 2Ir Wright, with his esaal retieence. declined to speak | I 1t
 I think v7e have met before, 2 he is supposed to haze said t.It must have been either whom we were cave dwell- CTS CT when we were travelling down the Yang =tsa-i<iang river in houseboat in the time of The Wish Wash dynasty, in the year ls279 B e
 thank yoa have inc advantage of pc, : it ig said she arehly replied.
 They both believe in reinca1nation. though, and it seems that she had been dreaming about him occasionally They felt very bitterly toward the adept, but finally they realized the wisdom of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19

decrees They went their ways Mir Wright as secretary to MT. Judge and Miss Leonard IS projeetor of theosophy into Boston by way of Chicago
 There was nothing conventional abont this wedding but the black coat and trousers of the bridegroom. It took place in Aryaa hall, at IA Madison avenue, New York, the headquarters of the Thcasophical society in America. The ceremony followed the general out line prescribed Ill the mysteries of an- tiquity. ef which nobody but theoso- pllist i3 supposed to know.
 The hall was q forest of ferns, which gave D pleasing effect reminiscent of the carboniferous age and the dawn of time Baekof the platform were yellow curtains, through which the sunlight filtered and gave peculiarly nysteri- ous and altogcther winsome eaec9. Near the ceiling was suspended a glass star, lighted by electricity. The center of it WAS yellow, and the points were purple The middle of the platform was occu- pied by a sphinx of plaster of paris painted green Near by was an altar upon which rested a censer of hammer cd brass. On the wall back of the sphinx hung roll of parchment in- scribed wish mystical characters, the general importof which was that every thing was according to Hoyle. Lifesizs portraits of Mme BlavatsEy and Will liam c Judge fmsEed this document and bnalnqd hpl3irnlv nO0n it.
 On the platform sat the II persons of the inner council Of the Blank. y
 Blank stands for the occult organiza- ton within the Theosophical society, the name of which is known only to the few It is never spoken above q whis- per These persons, resplendent ill rega- ia of purple ornamented with silver check, were arranged ill q semicifele The front of the stage was held by the adept ill eccultism, otherwise known as He Who Must Be Obeyed.
 This adept was on the platform, yet he was so closely yelled that no one was able to distinguish his features lie wore long purple robe, which reached to his feet. A full view of him was cut off by q papier mache stump, covered with Grand street artificial leaves It was sylnbolical of the tree of life. On the right of He Who Must Be Obeyed sat Ernest T Hargrove, president of the society, and on the left the inpetuous bridegroom Ilr Wright was becoming Iy attired in black suit and patient smile
 Behind the inner circle were 30 per sons, who are not so proficient in mys- ticisnls as the inner circle. They were called tho outer guard Besides these there were 150 invited guests sitting on tho benches They were all theoso- phists.
 MT. Ha1groye, at q sign from the yelled figure. arose and delivered dls-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19
THE GIRLS ARE MAD.
Lake Forest Girls object to Being Pie
 tured Ia sI.irtloss Bloomers.

Lake Forest Girls object to Being Pic
 tured h skirtloss Bloomers.
 The girl students of the Lake Forest university have complained to the fac ulty about picture which appears i'll this months Forester, the college pub lication The picture was drawn by .. K. Brown, an amateur artist ef the uni versity The subject is the girls basket ball team.
 The girls are portrayed in boomers and without skirts and with other de- tails of costume well calculated to dis play to an ada1illng world the beauty of form with which nature endowed them.
 They are ill the midst Of an exciting game. One of them has fallen and ex- hibits her tiny feet and shapely limbs as she lies oil the ground. Another IS busy rea1ranging her hair, which has been loosened by Ae rush of the game, and others arc more or less disheTeled.
 The basket ball girls play Ill lnod- est athletic costume with skirts short enough toallow free action of the limbs but not calculated to draw a crowd.
 The artist committed another hainous offense. h tAe gallery above the basket ball field he has depieted a dozen young men gazing in delight This, the girls say, is going altogether too far, for no nale eye is permitted 10 lock upon the players, save those owned by the laeal- ty. and they are different, because they belong to the house 4he girls had an indignation meeting and WaH boycotg inc notification. York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19
]. ' ..l.l.PROM...GE1 r V.

v a|ls.ROMG ila aassseane and 0ak st, sisaa 2 tog, i'sg ls' < on time With interest,
 '''a afe and Chestnut '5.,s. st: x 'els |, Ringler's addition l. Saisl DIX a.. 3, cqekrelfs addition. ash' halanee monthly Z !siisl. I1ls s,.1.l ia Drew White a.la,a. 1N''ia 5lF sl,es g5 le ln A.JseuIiisaiflls,l'ni, n B r fannehill & Owen $
 sla ? ia bllfs 3 and ,. Henry |lIls s 9l9,s 9o.a. in punklin, s add,a. h D 5n ! bsialnmetgs add n. Bs@a6apl,;. one b. Land Co.'S aeld'u k., afoatiilg on Q Bafra- Eiisss lissa,l,eo ap,lr,eoperty froatlng on aro sSu0ss' 0''llt ~. and Walnut sts Sis e,,i9l pis. RS'lef PPoes.,i.e, Ppi,0ie5aie ,.... business.
 l,flq' of B acres, well i'm.
 ny s20G0; on terms to 'a < < 1na Rsl..,v,iia vineyard, { miles X lIllas6Ie X. tiir ~ the city that lies ssls stock farms, orch sIts si6 ns,. .;.39 :. acres, open land. , N hsIf < iapd in epltiya,i.,., ( ap1o to one bale eh4,,a e,i4st,saeioal. !]l,.. |sIaas ! vii sfiI1I,lsas as1i River, is iaiies 1es { !lEsia iaa si sell et great saca ifin,s = lQt milI Ie s, niles vest of of ii'g,,, I.ina .as Ind ia fl9e sss.5o per acre. ''Ae N \ ilroa1d'I 1'I x rGfant county. on to 5 v za from Pine Bl1f ,, tn .''l!s se IIasa in s.9g \ ,I per acre.
 N .i5 ia aa,. Brew county, within 70 Der ! ,l'l, Press timber iana .*ittSH f.,,i NtfEs
 ,,al 'sllt to raIlrona s,1'l ,a., isRa a.., in |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19
WAITED CENTURIES.
CLAUDE FALLS WRIGHT AND MARY
 LEONARD WEDDED AT LAST.

The Great Unknown Performed the caro- mony-The Marriage In Accordance With Prehistoric Rites-one For Tbe0soa,-. Now,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19

sIoqEs faaie#s aRd-0 0tbei .6aia8t aid s8lJl. on cofn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-19
P P PIP P ! } 5IpaSSS S|f}a5aa B6I;1u. IS

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Foison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc. etc.