davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
THE METEORlC SHOWER.
Rain Last Night Prevented view
of 1t.

The rain and cloudy weather OF last night
and the night before robbed the astro-
nomical enthusiasts Of this section of a
long-looked-for opportunity to observe a
meteoric shower. However. another oppor-
tunity viii come a year hence. and in two
years a great display of meteors is looked
for. John c. Dean. who has made the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Two Arkansnns Die with Boots On.

FOREST CITY, Ark, Nov. ia double
tragedy occurred yesterday in the Egyptian
neighborhood Joe Sartin and George skip
each other. Sartin gol the first shot and
emptied his revolver into Shippers stom-
raised on his elbow and emptied a load of
buckshot into Sartins back. Both men died
shortly after the shooting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
WOODEN Mills Shut Down.

CLINTON, Mass, Nov. 13.-The wooden
mills of the Bigelow Carpet Company shut
down tonight for an indefinite period. The
wooden mills employ over 300 people. Tho
other departments of the plant will run
with reduced working force for some time
The cause of the curtailment is the depres-
sion in the carpet manufacturing industry
The mills have been shut down at intervals
during the past four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
GOV. Atkinson a wouId-Be senator.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 13.-Gov-
ernor Atkinson, in an interview here, an
nounced his candidacy for the United States
senatorship from West Virginia. This, how
ever, is conditioned on the withdrawal of
Judge Goff from the race. If the report that
Judge Golf has withdrawn is true the Cow
ernor regards himself the logical candidate
but will not run if Golf should be candi-
dafn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
BeIt Road Traffic.

In the week ending Nov. 10 there were
transferred over the Belt road 17lS5 cars
against 17,476 in the preceding week. Belt
road engines handled at the stock. yards
200 carloads of live stock, against ivoo IN
the week, ending Nov. 8, and handed Tor
nrivate Industries on its line 735 loaded cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 13-The dead bodies
Of Henry Turner and those of his wife and
sister were found in a potato patch in
Campbell county to-day. They had been
shot to death and Drained. Bloodhounds
have been called for. There Is no clew
whatever as to the perpetrator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
From Sundays Second EdItion.)
Fairmount nxnnmtters Not Indicted

PARAMOUNT Ind, Nov 13.-The proba-
bllities are now that the famous dynamiting
sensation which was sprung here early in
August of this year will amount to nothing
more than sensation so far as the law is
concerned. At the October term of court
the grand jury was instructed to investigate
the matter thoroughly, but this body was
discharged without having returned an in
dictment against W.. Rush or any of the
score of citizens whom he implicated in his
confession. In his statement to the attor-
ney for Luther Morris, the Paramount sa-
loon keeper, he said he placed dynamite
bomb under the saloon building owned by
Morris, in the north end of town, in 1898
and that tWenty-one prominent citizens and
church members were guilty either in as
ings held for the purpose of devising some
means for destroying the saloon. 1T was
dict any of the parties concerned, but
technical question of law is supposed to
have have saved Rush. Rush said he blew up
the building and the next night fired the
debris. The dynamiting charge comes under
the head of malicious trespass, which is
outlawed inside of two years The grand
jury was confronted with the question:
Did Rush commit arson when he set fire to
the ruins of this building? Under the stat
nine years, but evidently the jury decided
that he did not commit arson, as there was
no roof on the building at the time. Prose
cutting Attorney Amsden recently took his
Office and he may call tie attention of the
November grand jury to the facts.
Jimmy Michael Wins $1,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Jimmy Michael de-
feated Fred j. Titus, of New York, in a
match race of twenty-five miles for purse
of $1,000 at the Coliseum tonight. The race
was run on an eight-lap track, and the
trick was easily turned, Titus being two
miles behind at the finish. The start was
good one, MichaePs pacemakers picking him
up beautifully on the first turn. The fifth
mile was made in the remarkable time of
1:5S 1-5 The pace from the start was too
warm for the New Yorker and early in the
sixth mile he stopped to complain of his
pacing, which was far from the standard
on one of Titus's PAGERS exploded and threw
him and the three men in heap. Titus
was not badly hurt and, Notwithstanding
his bad luck, he secured a new wheel and
went TO work one and a half miles behind
the Welsh rarebit. Indoor records up to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
An old RAILROAD Corporation Trick.

The Andrews Signal expresses the fear
that it is the intention of the general officers
of the Wabash Railroad system to make
Peru the headquarters for the eastern di-
vision, abandoning the extensive terminals
at Andrews. The Signal says that repeat
eddy committees of Andrews citizens have
been assured by the management that An
drews will continue to be an important dl-
vision noint and on the time cards subse-
ouently issued additional trains were run
through to Peru, compelling the removal OF
train crews from Andrews. To-day ten COM
nlete passenger and freight crews will cease
To make Andrews their headquarters and
must move to Peru, and Andrews citizens
are of the opinion that within year every
ton is felt against the company, as rail-
road men have invested large sums IN
property which they must II the chahse
is made, sell at sacrifice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

The supremacy of Pittsburg a railroad
center seems to be on the wane If the press
of that city report the conditions correctly.
The Post says: "Only a few years ago
Pittsburg roads were able to compete sue
cessfully for the Cleveland and New York
business, they had monopoly of the Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, st. Louis
and Chicago business, and carried the bulk
of the Washington and Baltimore traffic.
Owing to recent combinations and improve
ments among other roads, there has been
considerable of change. The Erie, by
placing a magnificent fast train on it's line
between Cleveland and New York, not only
eclipsed the Lake Shore, but showed that
other big roads found that the Erie was
slowly but surely gaining ground and that
it would be necessary for them to pursue
a new course and adept new tactics II
they expected to hold their share of the
patronage. The Big Four railroad, in con-
nection with the Lake Shore, introduced
service their famous Knickerbocker and
Southwestern limited trains, which, al
though they have nearly ninety miles
farther to run, equal in their schedule time
the fast trains of the Pennsylvania. These
trains run daily between New York and
st. Louis and the greatest wonder OF the
age is why the Pennsylvania allows a road
which is eighty miles longer than its line
to make the same time. In the meantime
the Baltimore & Ohio, under the progressive
management of the present receivers, has
made wonderful strides, and the entire ySys-
tenn between Philadelphia and st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Chicago and Pittsburg has
been rejuvenated and practically rebuilt in
so far as track and equipment are con-
cerned and although the Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago business and the Wheeling traffic
is handled through Pittsburg, the bulk of
it's through business goes via GRAFTON ana
Cumberland. Pittsburg must always de-
pend upon the Pennsylvania system of rail-
roads for it's supremacy as railroad CEN
ter and all eyes are now turned on the
'Pennsy' to see what that company will
do to offset the latest tactics of its great
rivals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

10 SAVE YOUR DIGESTION
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
DIED.

DIED.
4~>~~~~-~~~~~~-~~.~o~
MUELLER sfargaret, wife of Henry Mueller
died Saturday, Nov. 49, at late residence (od)
Nc 80 Cornell avenue aged sixty-seven years.
Funeral Tuesday, Nov. !, at 2 D. m, prompt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER e. BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telenhone 6Al. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

PHYSICIANS.
S~~~~c~~%N-@~>~~~~
DIR. j. "A. SUTtCLIFFE,
SURGEON.
OFFICES Cast Market street Hours-g 20
10 a. m; to y. M; Sundays excepted Aeis-
phone. cal
DE- H. FLEI CHE H.
REsIDENCE-5S5 North Pennsylvania street.
OFFICE-369 South Meridian street.
Office Hours-9 10 10 a. M. 10 ! D. m. q 10
D. m. Telephones-ofice. 800; residence. AZ.
DIR. w. B. Fletcher's SAN ATORlUM,
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
l24 NORTH ALABAMA ST.
DIR. SARAH SToCsKTONs
227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET.
ONCE Hours: to II a. m. 2 to D. m. TEL 1ass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
SOCIETY ATEETINGs.

SOCIETY MEETlfGS.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MASONIC-Special meeting of Ancient Landmarks
Lodge, No. 3l9, +. and A. NJ. Monday evening"
Nov. -, 1880. sharp. Work second degree, Nis-
itors welcome. II. A. SAMPSELL. w. NJ.
w. r. MINER. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>><~~>~~~
WANTED-Would like to rent furnished hotel
anywhere south OF indianapolis. d. PHILLIPS,
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Pittsburg's Waning supremacy.

Total movement ........ 1852 22,OS2 25,26
The morning times., 1897-01-20
THEIR PRESIDENT A GUEST
Dartmouth College Alumni Honor
the Head of the Faculty.
Other Distinguished Gentlemen En-
tertained at Banquet-Of-
ficers Elected.

The members of the Washington Alumni
Association of Dartmouth College, to the
number OF half a hundred. INDUCED last
night in their annual reunion, with q
splendid finale in the form OF a banquet
at the Raleigh. Distinguished special
guests were present, including Rev. Will
lam j. Tucker, president of the college:
wanna. Hon. Henry L. Dawes Of Massa-
chusetts, Col. NJ NJ. Parker of this city.
and Hon. Moses T. Stevens. and among
others who graced the board were Con
gressmen Mccall. Barrett and Baker.
The tables were handsomely arranged
and beautifully decorated with flowers,
and the menu was i'll keeping with the
surroundings.
There were no set toasts, but the guests
received due hOnorS, which Were appro-
priately responded to- and numerous rem
iniscences were brought out by the tactics
of that veteran toast-master, Hon. Gardiner
G Hubbard, president of the association
Prior to the banquet u business meeting
was held, at which the officers for tile
ensuing year We're chosen, as follows:
President, Gardiner G. Hubbard; vice presi-
dents, John R. Eastman. Henry NJ Baker;
secretary and treasurer, William NJ Hatch;
executive committee, Henry 2. Blair, A.
b. Veazey, Sherman Z. Burroughs; choris-
ter, James W. Cheney; historian, S. r. Bond
The oldest member of the association, in
point of graduation, is Mr. Daniel F. Mer-
rill, Of the class of 1886; the next is the
Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, who dates
back to the class of 1S41
The morning times., 1897-01-20
MEDALS OF HONOR GIVEN.
The President Rewards Heroism
DISPLAYED Du ring the War.

By direction OF the President a medal OF
honor has been aw artied To DIR George w.
Brush, Of Spencer place, BROOKLYN, n, Y,
for most distinguished galantry in action
'on the A shepeo River, $ G.aMay "a, 1864.
This officer, then captain of the Thirty
fourth U 5. v, infantry, voluntarily com
manded a beat crew which went to the
rescue Of a large number of Union soldiers
on board the stranded steamer Boston
and with great .Gallantry succeeded in
conveying them to the shore, being exposed
durihg tire entire time 40 "a. hesv fire. from
a rebel battery.
Medals have also been awarded to the
fellow wing soldiers, VITO voluntarily partici
pated iii the rescue as members Of the boat
crew. Patrick Seaman, late sergeant Com
spany A, Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry,
volunteers: John Duffey, late private Com
pany u, Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry,
volunteers; William Downey. late private
Company b, Fonrth Massachusetts Cavalry
volunteers, and David L. Clifford. late pf5-
vate Company b, Fourth Massachusetts
Cavalry, volunteers. d'c
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Alex. NJ. Bell TO Mary Z. SyfnondS, part
lots 64.and 65. square 1233, So.
John B. Pitzhugh ct ux. to Julia A. La
Bile, lot 3S, square 1868, in aFftzhugh's S
sub, $500.
Leila j. Heron to William Waple. lot
16,s square 1905, in Thompsons sub !
$4,000
Bridget Howard to Mary NJ. McCauley.
part original lot L square 577, So, .
George Il. Repetti, executor, to Aristotle
Ambrosi, original lot 81, square e7S,
$4,000. .
Minnie s. Riley to Floyd E. Davis. part
lots 65 and 66, square 545, In Jones' sub,
subject to trust for $3.50, $50.
The Maryland and Washington Railway
Company to the District OF Columbia. part
lot 20. block l, and lots 1 8 and 16, block
8, woodbridge. 81
l- William II Z A. Wormley5et uxa to Charles
Schneider, lot l A. and east 25 feet of lot
5, in S. T. Browns sub. Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains. subject to trust for
ST 500, $25,750.
william II Yerkes to Charles a. Baker.
parts lots 20 and II block Trinidad. 81 0.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
THE CONSTITUTION AMENDED.
The Annual Meeting Of the RochdaIe
Cooperative Association.

At the annual meeting of the ROehedale
Cooperative Society, District OF COlum-
hia, last night, at their headquarters, No.
1412 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. after brief
discussion the constitution was amended
in regard to the contract clause. 1t now
reads, in substance: ''All officers of the
society are prohibited to secure contracts" i"
The following were the officers elected:
President, A G. Yount; vice preside mt, A.
NJ. Salmon; secretary, l.. $. Emery; treas
urer, l. c. Williamson; executive committee,
S. H. Bell, II. G. Potter, F. J. Young, c. E.
Parsons, z. S. Buechler, G.. W. WormeII. c.
R. Mcbride; auditing committee, l. H.
Armstrong, j G. Thorne, A G. Manning;
sergeant-at-arms, James F. Hugely; door
keeper, c. F. Hatfield.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
City Brevities

- William Beard, charged with cruelty
to animals, in tormenting horse yesterday,
was fined $40 by Judge Kimball.
q William Davis, colored, was sentenced
to four months in jail yesterday for having
stolen an overcoat from John Fuller, at 66
II street. Jsasr- a
Robert era awford has been appointed an
additional private on the police force, To
serve between Second and Sixth East
Capitol and streets.
Representative Joseph Washington has
introduced a Joint resolution approprating
ST 5000 for the expenses OF the District
OF Columbia Commissioners to the Ten
nessee centennial exposition, begiinin
May 1, next.
Mr.. Adam o. Silvey, Of. No. 210 E street
southeast, member OF Columbia. Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, and for long
time janitorof Typographical Temple, died
Mt his home on Monday morning after a
short illness.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Big Capital Traction stockholders.

The annual report OF the Capital Traction.
Company as made to the Senate shows
that its larger stockholders are as given
below. Each share is Of the par value
OF $100 and the princiIGl holdings are as
follows:
William Remsen estate, 5000; Francis
G. Newlands, trustee, s,247; w. w. Cor
ooran estate, 5,358; George t. Dunlop,
1896; H. o. Moss, 3,515; Henry Hurt,
2,543; Lancashire Insurance Company,
$500; james W. 0rme, 2,222; Robert Rem
sen, 2,150; Richard Young, also; j. G.
Waters, 1,843; Mary T. Letter, ,575;
Annie v. Barbour, 1850; Deborsh s.
Caller, 1,271 F. C. Stevens, 1,211; s.'A.
C. Kerr, 1886; G. Vanderwerker estate,
1,O65 Ia; John E. Shaw, 1915; E. j.
Stellwagen, 1,101 W. R. Wiilets, ,070,
Ellen D. Lane, Marion o. Lane, John sher-
man and H. A. Willard, 1000 shares each.
All other holdings are below the last
named figure.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
TO EXTEND IT'S LINE.
A Bill Introduced Granting Perms-
sion to Chesapeake Beach Road.

Senator German has introduced bill
authorizing the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company, of Maryland, to extend its
line into the District. The line of the
road inside the District is to begin near
the southeasteriy boundary line and run by
public roads or other practicable routes,
over and above the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio TO the Anacostia, which
it crosses by bridge.
1t then comes along East Capitol street
to Fifteenth street east, where it must
establish a station. The right of way
snail be thirty feet wide. If its route
comedies with that of another road, joint
control is provided for. 1t may use any
mechanical power except steam, but shall
not use overhead wires inside the city
limits. The company shall pay 4 per
cent Of its gross earnings to the District
as taxes.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
DEFACING THE CAPITAL.
The Amusement Put Edward Mon
roe in Prison for Thirty Days.


Edward Monroe. man III middle age,
was in the dock of Judge Kimbail's s court
yesterday for having defaced the west
s waA OF, the Capitol building last Monday
Judge, your HONOR" said Monroe, as
he took the stand, II was in the Capitol
and when j came out 1 dida't stop to
think, and made a cross on the wall 1
never done crime in my life, judge, your
honor .-y--. q
This is not n crime" remarked the
court, lit is Il folly on your part
!. II never done wrong before, judge,n
said Monroe.
i, 'FThe idea that our beautiful m arble
buildings should be marked in this way" :"
said the court, in disposing of the case
Thirty days" sr
The court directed that Monroe be eX-
amined as 10 his sanity.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
A District Thief Pardoned

President Cleveland granted a pardon
to William Davis, sentenced in March.
1895, TO five years at Albany for larceny
committed in the District He refused a
pardon to Houston Whiting, sentenced in
June, 1893, TO eighteen years in prison for
murder. He says the evidence showed mur-
der in the first degree.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
An Argument With Razors.

Charles Butler and Joseph. Robinson
: waded into each other on he 9th of Decem-
Der last with razors and fists fl lying in every
direction. Robinson appeared in the police
> court yesterda y~with his coat looking like
an apology for coal seive, and detailed
the circumstances of the Scrap Charley
got so dayS. a,sD 5es
The morning times., 1897-01-20
,Eulopies ON the Late Mr., oCrisn

;. The Senate viii give it's eulogies on the
late Speaker, Charles F. Crisp, tomorrow
afternoon at 8 e'clock. : The resolutions
will be offered by Senator Gordon, and
several of the most eloquent speakers of
the Senate Will participate in the exerl
cises.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
The Cold Wave Stops Thieves.

The police say the prevailing cold wave
is acting as a preventive of crime. Only
two cases of robbery were reported to In
spector Hollinberger yesterday. A mus
cular thief entered the stable of Henry c..
Noll, corner of Third and B streets south
west. Monday and hauled away no-top
surrey.
"a light-eolered overcoat was stolensfrorn'
the trunk OF Samuel Rector, at hisresidence,
No. 212 street southeast
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Held for The Grand Jury.

James E. Sacrey, clerk in the employ
Of the Adams Express Company, appeared
before Judge Miller yesterday morning
charged with embezzhng goods to the value
of about So fromthe company last Satur-
day. He waived examination and was
held in $500 for the grand jury.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Everything Goes.

our Millinery mas received the unkindess
cut or ALL
UntFimmed felt hats, all kinds and
colOrSr Misses and ChlidrenS Cloth
caps, Ladies' Trimmed Felt Yacht
Hats, TINS seasons style Were 4Sc- fln
and zoe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tUG
Trimmed Felt CameI's Hair Ladies'
sailors and AiDIneS- Velvet ana che
nile Hats, Plain Flats, Turbans and
Dress Hats, al new and desirable. OF
thlS season purchase Were Sl-UO III a
anu 81 20. .....-.....-..-. ZJG
one lot Of Fancy Feathers, Mercury
wings, plain and shaded effects. L,
CHoIce OF the entire line. ...-....-.... JG
Buncnes or two Roses and Buds, with T..
rubber stems, in all coloTs. s..... JG
sss snSdnrO S a5OS with HfTss goe's' 25G
Crushed Roses, punches of six half
open roses, with buds and foliage.
with French stems, IN light, delicate
shading' Tor evening wear Were 81 90 IN.
and 81 AZ. 45ls
fine Frencn LiIacS, white and hello
trope, natural foliage and stems IT,
81 90 quality........--.-... IlE
Elegant French SILK PoppIes, light
and dark tIntS, large and fluffy Can IT.
Decfushed wltnOuClnjury. WereS 40 I0G
Fine Back ostrich lip, French head. IN.
Dunches OF ee.--.....-...-.....-.4 45is
QuillS, all colors. plain and shaded
the last lot Well have this seaSOn. liz
The choice of - prettlIy trim o,ro
med mats our own trimming. D Ill
The morning times., 1897-01-20

The firm of Robinson, Cherry < Co. will
dissolve by mutual co lsent at the end OF our
fiscal year, on February 10, 1897. All par
ties having claims against US must present
same on or before this date.
Parties indebted to US will please make
settlement before date above mentioned.
We take tlis opportunity to thank you
one and all nost heartily for the support
and patronage you have so kindly extended
to us during the last thirty years. We have
at all times done our best to serve you well,
honestly, faithfully, and it is with a source
OF just pride that we refer TO the many
warm friendships that the constant adj
herence to the underlying principles OF our
business have made for us during our conf
nlercal life. and we thank you warmly,
sincerely.
Very truly yours,
ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
HIT BY A TRAMP.
Bold Assault In the Capitol G grounds
at Midday.

visitor from Pittsburg, who gave his
name as Fred Anderson, was held I'D by a
shaggy-looking tramp about noon yesterday
in the west Capitol Park.
The fellow approached Mr.. Anderson on
the Maryland avenue walk and demanded
10 cents from him.
Il wants dime ter git bowl of soup.''
lie said The hobo's breath smeled strong
fy of whisky, and Mr.. Anderson suggested
that he wanted the money to get another
drink.
You are - liar screamed the tles.
perate roadster, striking the visitor
heavy blow on the mouth.
The fellow ran down South Capitol street,
pursued by several citizens, but escaped.
Not Recognized by His Parents.
Yes, sir, I'm Son of toil.'
bet dollar you've been disownedr,--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1897-01-20
SUITS FOR CHILDREN

fore at So and 81 so, ST 90
100 Cmldren's Reefers. worth ~ and
60 >. 81 70
and Tweed Suits, usually S3 so and
The morning times., 1897-01-20
SUITS FOR MEN.

Mems Black and Blue Cheviet Suits, never
SoIl 10r less than SS.............S2 S275
Mems Cashmere Suits, never sold for
less tuan SIU-.-....--....'... ST 90
Mems Fine Clay Worsted Suits, never
sold for less than 81 So 90
The morning times., 1897-01-20
Our Actual Prices
for
SpcCial Values

Just few samples OF remarkable offers in
force here during our bIg January Clearing
Sale. Read the prices. That's all we ask.
The morning times., 1897-01-20

Our Millinery has received the unkindess
cut OF all.
I-nert,,,,,sd fet+ hate ALI kinds and