davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

- H'N""@'" $3.50 49,
The dry-goods clerk will daily hroil
A. meath the scorchlng sun,
Diminishing every thought Of TOT
lie does a century run.
The pale bookkceper too much worn
To foot up hlg accounts.
WI foot q nov from early morn
Up all The steepest mounts.
Tie ONCE slave VIII now devote
A week 10 restful rounda
And day by day viii row boat
That weighs nine hundred pounds.
The tired city folks who ray
With cnnul they're distressed.
On rural bedticka stuffed with hay
VIII md their nightly rest
For 'reatfui rural pleasures" which
A. home would drive uH mad,
We make some rood old farmer rich
And try 20 think we're giad.
But aweeter Joy 10 those who roam
u that glad moment when
They're through with resting" and cons
home
And set 10 work again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

A Boston Inventor has put out a new
building material which la said 10 be
absolutely nre-prooi Il IL made O.
ground marble or stone. coal clndeu
ana nwduss mixed with magnesla ant
tone chemlcals. the names Of which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

The Journey over the ice and snow
was an experience that am not likely
10 soon forget. The accommodations
for a woman we're very poor, though
We had the best that was obtainable.
We carried with us a stove and tent,
and the latter We pitched every night
on some spot where the snow was hard.
Our beds were made Of boughs. Mr..
Berry was careful 10 see that ! had
every comfort possible. Just before
leaving Juneau I was given a large
bearskin robe. which added much to
my comfort.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

After 40 years Of hard. dangerous
and expensive missionary work there
are IN Japan today about 10000 native
CHRISTIANS, in a population Of
faooo.ooo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Mrs. Clarence Berry n the heroine
Of this great Klondyke romance. II
there are such things a. lucky stars
she was born under one OF them. She
waa Miss Ethel Bush, Of Selma. until
March Is, 1896. when she became the
bride OF Clarence Berry. Of Fresno. the
man who has made the biggest and
richest and yet made In the new
Alaskan gold fields. His frst seasons
work nested him $4,000 Nine-tenths
Of the claim he has siaked out IL yet
70 explore. and II known 70 be- full OF
the yellow dust And the hand that
held the Aladdin lamp which guided
him 20 his fabulous fortune was that
OF the brave little woman who married
him one day and started with him on
the next for the ice-bound Land Of
Promise IN the Northwest.
A Psriious nrldaI Tour.
Il was a unique honeymoon trip. For
downright luck Il Ia without parallel
IN the record OF bridal tours. on the
day that they were married these two
young people we're poor In everything
but love. pluck and faith IN their ~
ture Their worldly possessions con-
sisted Of Just enough money 20 pay
their passage 10 San Francisco thence
TO juneau. and on TO Forty-Mile Camp.
and provide themselves with the neces-
sary stores for a year Of mlning-camp
life when they got there Il was a
rough start In life. this young
couple were no mere dre4mers Of for
tune.
They had those elements Of character
that conquer success under hard.
est conditions They were prepared 20
literally force open the cllnched fingers
on the reluctant hand Of fortune. They
verea ready 10 face hardships and
"rougA q" together Between them
and the Yukon river there was . long
and weary journey. full Of perlls BIZ
land and sea The journey n Juneau
which they reached on March "a was
easy enough. but beyond that point IL
was diflcult and dangerous.
Their overland journey began on
March "a. aud Il was not until June 10
that this brave pair drove their dog
team Into Forty-Mlle Camp and struck
a claim" The story Of those seventy
eight days Of travel through an IN
known country. across an almost track
less waste OF Ice and snow. Il the story
Of a wedding trip that must have been
more thrilling than comfortable. but
love lightens labor AID laughs AZ dan
ser Ehen 4 n united to the clear grit
which these two had.
II Was no freak journey. undertaken
IN a whimsical spirit Of hcpharard
venture Clarence Berry had talked %
sold TO Ethel Bush W,nllc be was WOO
Ing her. There was a golden thread
running an through bis tale Of love.
Among the pretty things he said 20 win
her heart be was constantly whisper
ing 10 her the suggestion of fortune 20
be sought and found. hand In hand.
they two together On the frozen VILE
dcrncss Of the northwest.
Rumos Of wealth beyond the
dreams OF av-rico" had been floating
down from thcrc Tor many a year. So
when they stood up before the minister
and pledged themselves fof life ihey
had already agreed 10 start for thai
unknown country. And they did.
Over the White Deserts.
From Fresno. where they were mar.
ried. they took with then four fus
dogs 10 help pail them and their outhi
over the white deserts that lay between
them and the Yukon. They purchased
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

flsitor-fhc natives down here donl
seem 20 BE- very ambitious
Oeorsian- Dent chg You'd 'oneh.
e. see one when sreenbolsis a. ifht.
on TIE hack Of bis mech. -phnai,, sh.,
Norlh American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

million dollars. 10 per cent 70 be paid
Immediately; this sum 10 be forfeited
n control isn't carried through and bal
ance paid In six moaths. Forty square
fee. actually produce $4,000. Of which
10000 In nuggets IL here"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

49, IN restaurants. barber shops and
go plaess viii hnd something 10
,h.srt them IN an invention Just pa.
,.,,ed hy north side barber. The
device "a a combination hat. coat and
.whrella hanger. which locks securely
srnsrei placed In Il which folls ans
attempt 81 sneak thief 70 purloln the
hal coat or umbrella Of another with.
an, breaking the hook and attracting
attention.
After a hat and coat have been huns
an the lower arm Of the device and the
umbrella placed IN he place the upper
arm h brought down on the hat and
coat. this movement also fastening the
umbrella. and then the key Il with
drawn. Each lock has a key OF lu
own and no mistake can be made On
TAKING anothor's clothing. This lat.
ter mistake Ia Of frequent occurrence
In public places, and q a thought B.,
the Inventor BE has solved the problem
hy preventing such mlsiakes
In a restaurant where the new Dc.
vice Is on trial one picks out one Of
ihe new hooks on the wall. places hat
coat and umbrella In Il. brings down
me uppor arm. wlthdrawe the key
which then goes into the vest pocket
and proceeds to eat After the meal
The key Il used to release the apparel
The mistake Of keeping the key can.
not b. made. for AFTER Withdrawing .hi
annarei the lock retains tho key.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Mrs flowso-"nld the butcher send
the lohslerss- nrldect-"Hc did.mun.
bat sen, thin back. They wuana
Flpe."-Be,oklyn Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

hand THAT q sail had betn holsted On
the ncow Which hsiBsd fhe aos1 orei
tha Iatar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. oRiofNat
AND SELECTED.


GAIN the happy
time a. here
When souls with
work DISTRESSED.
Enjoy. with nauGht
10 interfere.
Their glad vaca-
lion rest
From all bic cares
the city drudge.
win HE himself
AWAY.
And eighty seven
miles viii trudgo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15
MIND MAKES MATTER.
BRIDE AND GROOM LeNo FOR
SHINING GOLD.
They Journey 20 Alaska and eoon ne.
GENE Possessed Of a Claim Thst mas
Yielded Them Millions In Dust-orii
nrinEu Luck.

o. HOWARD. Jr..
the mining ex-
pert and son Of
Gen. o. o. Howard.
ielegraphed 10 a
Wall street syndi-
cate. i've secured
an option on clar-
ence Berry'a con-
trolling interest In
four best claims At
Klonslvke price two
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

lo frums
Pate Dublin.
Nlke-pyo know Dennis o'iacys
fai-Falth. IN Dim bis hs0.her-lr
ls0.
Nike sure. oithouchi o. saw ne
semblance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

fortunes, and Il Il well told IN Clar
ence Berry's own words. He says. =
was becoming much discouraged over
the outlook. when the news came Of
the rich ind on the Klondyke. Al arsi
] was undecided a. 70 what 10 DO. be.
cause there had been 70 many false
alarms that was unwilling 20 rial
the expense Of such a trip. AZ length ]
concluded that there was certainly
nothing 20 lose In such a venture. and
there might be- a great deal gained. II
was late when I reached Dawson City
bat ! was lucky enough 10 locate ahai
! believe 20 be one OF the richest. II moi
the very richest claim on Bonanza
Greek Ny claim Is Ne. 90. below Die.
c'very, and has yielded In nuggets
alone morca than $4,000. the majoi
portion o. which we're picked ont by
my wife ] think ! may say q viii
pard1nable Pride that she is a roryy
little woman. and was more thar
fortunate N having such a heipmCct
! question seriously whether / would
have done co well n 9, had not beer
Tor the excellent advice and aid OF ms
wife I want TO give her an the credit
that Is due 70 her. and ! can ASSURE
you that Il Il a great deal"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15
NlEATIPEC TOPICS.
S"nsNT NOTES or plscov-
my AND INVENTION.
''e % Prevent theft aud sris1
- hsslaurnnts and Iiarbe5
Aork Your Coat and Hat
- ~ a.nA 4. Held.


"iNhrhtrE
- n Important I'm.
ldAX provement IN the
~ t--J process Of bleach
f - Ing. has beet
!. :. !. !. !. ! !. !. ]. !.
sbikl brought forward By
ItEH A. Erdlor. thi
manager Of o print
I works AZ Mul.
a, house. BY meant
OF which there g.
~"G produced a cieai
t,a white IN cotton
A.. any deterioration OF the
~. The material to BE-
ll',.e y treated IN a starching ma
Ia. IN BE 10 which blsulphlto Of
~ an alkaline chloride have
ns,.' ..e'a, and the goods are then
i,- NJ. 70 a very heavy pressure;
In..,.- .'ldening machine they are
sl,'. ' 70. 70 a uleamlng apparatus. H.
n... Nj. A'i Tsmain some thirty TO sixty
~. .floldlng 10 the nature Of the
-. .'a 'his treatment In the steam
~ .l-ains may be continuous. In
~ manner. The other opera.
~, ~. o' ne bleaching process are OF
y. ~ o.u' 't.l hind. The addition Of the
- ..,... silaFide 10 the lyc promotes
.e,u''ol Of ne Eummy matter and cap.
~. (. y the HIRE. aud the composition
Z. y 'ne lkaits lye and chloride solu.
W. W. NAV b varied according to the
e .. o nnio.lal In hand and the bleach
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

only by the attraction OF the magnets
which act on Il a. DO the surround.
Ing planets on the earth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

SO the husband went on 10 Klondykt
and the wife remained az The old cam
to break q, up and come on as -aon a.
she could. bringing the stores and pro
was already bcginninE 10 show signs q
toll. The river. which must be crossed
before she could reach the Klondyke
was already beginning to show signs q
floating Ice. ard she knew Il would b,
only a short time before Il would Be
completely frozen over. So she WORKED
with a VIII. and soon got everything
packed and started on the steamer
Arctic for the new land Of gold. Hes
husband and bis party Joined her on
the way up the river
Il was Dec 8. 1896. when this devoted
and daring couple struck their hrsi
sold Of any consequence Then It cams
In a torrent an through the winter
Clarence Berry was plilng up wealth
His wife vas az the mines every day.
and as the great chunks az frozen earth
were dumped on the gr0und her fah
fingers were huslly at work picking
oui the nugrcis nurlng the season che
picked un In this vsy about $1,000
worth Of golden pebbles
With a sharp stick she would dir
into the frozcn clods until they broke
apart and cnvc mp their treasure. The
largest nurrei Mrs Berry found In This
way vas worth f2si. and q turned out
90 he thc hest individual prize found ir
the dieglnEs.
Mra Berry enjoyed good health
through an her experiences 20 th.
frorcn northwest and WEIGHS twenty.
two pounds more than when she ieii
Fresno on her wedding day IN Naich
1896 undaunicd hy her hard and per.
ilous journey she says she "a ready C.
return 20 Alaaka with her husband
next spring {, he decides 70 60 bach
there, But Clarence Berry Is many
times \ millionaire now. and Il d no.
probable that he and his nlucky WILD
viii ever repoa, their romantic. pic.
inres1ue. but pcriloua bridal tour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

sneak thieves who have been bar.
,snlnr hats. coats and umbrellas from
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

From Fresno, where they were mar
rled. they took with then four hue
dogs 10 help pail them and their outat
over the white deserts that lay between
them and the Yukon. They purchased
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08
GREEN RIDGE.

Miss Jessie Fuller entertained q num-
Der of her friends last Friday night at
her home ON MOnsey avenue. The eve
and various amusemcnts, ana also in
singing and reCiting, after which re-
freShments We're served Those pres
ent We're the following: Mrs. w. II.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Fuller and daugh-
ter Maud, Misses Grace and Katherine
Hicks Mr. and Mrs George Brown,
Misses Ella Roney, Anna Wright and
Bessie Jones, Miss Nettie and Leonard
Knapp, of Olyphant; Gilbert Pearce,
of Peckville; Bert Fitzgerald, Clarence
Bigelow, Fred Wright, j. f. Gilroy,
Arlington Gilroy, Ralph WescOtt and
Arthur WescOtt.
Miss Grace Hicks, of East Market
street, spent Sunday with friends in
PeckVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall, of Carbon
dale are guests of Professor j. .B
Hawker, of Columbia avenue.
Miss EVangeline Dorsey has recoV-
cred from an attack of lagrippp.
The Senior Epworth league of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a "name" social this evening
in the lecture room of the church
All members of the league are urged to
be present, as good time is anticipat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance will leave this
morning for New York city where
they will spend a short time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08

Clinton +. Palmer, who has been
visiting his cousin, Arthur Van Nlet,
of Washburn street, returned home
to Stroudsburg Saturday.
James ]. Shea. the efficient man
ager of Clarke Bros, spent sunday
in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Jennie Thomas of Washburh
street. leaves to-day for two weeks
visit among friends in New York
city.
f. C. Davis. of Llewellyn, Schuyl-
kill county. made a short call upon
friends on this side yesterday.
The remains of Walter, son OF MI
and Mrs. d. L. Morgan, POI North
Main avenue, will be buried at
o'clock this afternoon at Washburn
street cemetery. Funeral will be pri-
vate
Miss Annie Davies, of Fourteenth
street. will be in New York for few
DAYS this week on business In the
interests of the millinery department
of the Globe Warehouse.
Choice cut flowers and flower de.
signs, at Palmer & McDonalds a4i
Spruce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08
JONESaDAVlS NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. ii. H..
Harris of TaylOr.

AT the parsonage of the Calvary
Baptist church, of Taylor, Saturday
light, the Rev. II. II. Harris united
Thomas w. Jones, of Bellevue, and
Miss Rhoda Davis of Taylor. in mar
cage. The young lady is a daugh-
:er of Thomas Davis, who is a prom
.nent Taylor citizen. Mr.. Jones is
Well and faVorably known in Bellevue
Ind the West Side, being member Of
a musical family who are quite prom
nent among this city musical de-
gotees
--1fabS wedding was n quiet family df-
Iair and was only attended by the
Immediate members of each family
and a few invited friends. After the
ceremony the party went to the home
Of the bride, where a most enjoyable
evening was spent. The bride was
attired in a most becoming suit of
oroadcloth, while the groom was
dressed in plain black. Neither We're
attended
The couple, who have the we'll wishes
pf hosts Of friends, are living at pres
ent with Mr.. Jones father, but eX-
pect in month or so to begin house
keeping in their own home at 81 Ian
ais street. The house, which is be-
ing built, is nearly completed and
will soon be ready for occupancy by
Mr.. 8nd Mrs. Jones.
Among the few friends present at
the wedding We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08
Suburban News
In General
SOUTH SIDE.

Yesterday afternoon Miss l.. Christie
phel led the gospel meeting at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms, 1921 Cedar avenue.
Mrs. Peter Conway, of New York
city, is visiting friends on Cedar ave-
nue.
The funeral of Mrs. John Sheridan.
whose death occurred last Friday af-
ternoon took place yesterday from her
late home on Stone avenue.
Miss Katie Durkin, of Pittston, is
visiting friends on River street
Charles Kennedy Is seriously i'll at his
home on Washington avenue.
James Griffin returned Saturday from
a weeks visit in Philadelphia.
James Robinson and wife, of Pitts
ton, spent Sunday with friends on Ma
pie street.
Division IA, Ancient order of Hiberni-
ans, Board of Erin, held its regular
meeting yesterday in LaVelle's hall.
Friday evening an informal reception
was rendered the ladies who partici-
pated in the Martha Washington tea
and entertainment at the Hickory
street Presbyterian church week before
last by Mrs. stephen $. Spruks. The
party was entertained most handsome
ly by Mrs. Spruks. The house showed
Il very inviting appearance, being dec
GRATED artistically for the occasion.
During the evening the guests We're
entertained by games and other ap-
propriate amusements. Refreshments
were served at 1890.
The Messrs. Richard Rosemorgay and
Thomas Martin left on last Saturday
evening for Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, of Scranton,
formerly of Jermyn, were visiting rela
tives in Maytield yesterday.
At the home of Charles IL. Huester,
LackaWanna county's recorder of deeds,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08
PROVIDENCE.

The funeral Of Mathew Phillips, who
died Friday, will take place this after
noon at go o'clock from his late resi-
dence on Summit avenue. Services Will
be conducted at the home by the Rev.
K. $. Jones -. d. pastor of the Welsh
congregational church. Interment will
Je made i'm the Washburn street ceme
terry
Henry Martin, of McDonough avenue,
had his wife arraigned before Alder
man Fidler Saturday for leaving home
and negleCting her children. The
charges were Withdrawn upon the de-
fendant promising to return to her
home
Special officer Bohr arrested Frank
Petrtus, of Parker street, Saturday
evening for wife beating He was Civ
en- hearing yesterday morning before
Alderman Roberts and was held in 5000
bail for his appearance at court.
Frank Reilly, whose residence is not
known, boarded a Delaware and Hud-
son train at the central city Saturday
evening in an intoxicated condition and
when requested by the conductor to
give his ticket he proceeded to eat 1t.
on the arrival of the train at Green
Ridge he was asked to get off. But
Reilly was not 50 inclined. The con-
duCtor called the brakeman to his as
sistance and it took their combined ci-
forts to put him off. He continued his
TRADE of abuse by using insulting Ian
guage and finally fell into the hands of
Patrlomen Thomas and Perry, and was
locked up. When given a hearing yes
terday morning before Alderman Fid-
Ter he was discharged with a repri-
mand.
The members of Caradlawn lodge,
American True lVorites. are requested
to meet at their rooms at p. m to at
tend the funeral of the late Matthew
Phillips.
Ambrose Mulley, who has been So
| jOurning at the Jamaica islands for the
past month has returned.
Miss GeneVievc Gillespie, of Pitts
ton, is spending a few days with her
uncle, John LynOtt of West Market
street.
John Gillespie is seriously i'll at his
| home on Church avenue.
I Tallie Gabriel, of Church avenue, has
| recovered sufficiently from his recent
/ illness to be about.
/ The Welsh Congregational church OF
West Market street has arranged az
excellent programme for their enter
/ tainment Wednesday evening, Marcf
/ Sth.
! George Wilder, of Spring street, i:
seriously ill.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08
DUNMORE.

Edward AngWin, ST., died Saturday
afternoon from the effect G. the in
juries he received in No. / rhine last
Thursday He was nearly IS years of
age and is survived by q wife and five
children, Edward, Richard, Harry, Car
field and Mrs. George Dainty. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon. Services will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church. after
which interment will be made in the
DunmOre cemetery. Mr. AngWin had
been resident of DunmOre for thirty
years and was respected and esteemed.
His death was unexpected, as it was
thought that his injuries were not seri-
Gus. He was a member Of the follow
ing fraternities: Knights of the Col
den Eagle Independent Order of ODD
Fellows and Pequest tribe, No. 337, I'M
proved order of Red Men. The socie-
ties will attend the funeral. Death
was caused by one of the lungs being
pierced with Il broken rib
Much interest is being centered as to
the outcome of the coming debate to
be held in Boyles hall Friday evening.
The contestants are ID. w. Williams
and Victor II. Pinkney. The question
to be debated upon is, Resolved, That
the advocating of prohibition on total
abstinence is doing more harm than
good for the cause" Mr.. Williams will
assume the affirmative and Mr. Pink
IfoS,,.iI j', S,o,,+-'' ,!iii' ,ai,iat o.
di,air,,cSo, ad,,,itsi", 80 f IN
III ~! ,i oi6 ta
Ha,,a Mra ornurd ,rt,a n,,t,asa, MI, ha
placed in the hands of the committee,
/ to be donated to whatever institution
~ ,'.jIi' oeis me Ii,oi,,,io,'s
onSb ln w n1n,,,, 40 ,,,r'. ,,arid,i
tfo,l eftaa,, ,,,irI,fas ,rLa dal',tg Iii
~ daaidoG ~, 49,, I1,JS
dran,o 'antitiad ".rb. Wrrac,,,,,s
Dan,,b+@,,,, viii i r,,odI1oad - Cdd
L,"nS,,,s, b.,lI ~, NydIIoe1I,,C ~, it
lfo1.cb ~ M no, ,f ,,l,t'1s l., I,na5
aI ~ pot,;rii Do,ri,l, tG,,,issio, ,,.ji,
NJ, ~ cents "'''
ta,,.ro,,rd o1o,., oor+a,+ ,,,i+b t.,,
,t,,, t,,ly,a. 'itO iii Iail W." i Vv
S',t,,ro Ist,,,,,, ~ cn,,Gsr ~ Do,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-08
Ladies' Suits.

1t has been pred icted that the
coming season will be an excep-
tionally lively one for Ladies'
Tailor made Suits. and we are de-
termined that our house shall be
looked upon as the one best able
to make the demand in this line.
a large portion of our Spring
stock in this department has al
ready been placed on sale, goods
that have no equal for beautiful
texture and finish. Here are three
lots which must be seen:
In MUMMY AND SCOTCH MIXTURES
ladies' fine tailor-made suits, Jackets lined
throughout with satin, fly front, braid
trimming. New model skirts.
In ENGLISH CHENIOT SERGE, la
dies tailor-made suits, Jacket and Eaton
style, jacket fly front and lined through
out with silk. New model skirts.
In COVERT CLOTH ladies' tailor-made
suits, jackets fly front and half lined
with fancy silk. New model skirts.