davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-07-09
5rei Serfdnbt an Mdnner.
Gin alanu in Nidisan entoedt riu
brmrrkeuswrrtbes GeiImittel fur
Derluf pOn araft.
proben weroen frei an ollie peri anot
Sic oarum ifreibtu.

SarI 8, maIisr bon 2aIamasoo. s1ih bat nod
elnem lahreldn9eu Sampie segen Die leeiiiheE uuo
tnrperIldsu Seiber ppH performer WenHbar teit oos
rlthti9e @ttttei eeiliubsu. ipelaes has Selheu belt.
81 beipahrt oos SeteimuiB forgidltIg; ater er If
lpinig. cine YrGbe Der Oteo'3tn allen M0nneTH 81 itu-
oen. tIe on Lr9euo siner form gsi6ledtlider SGpdds
lslben. ais SSpl9e rnu Jn9enhIiher QumiileHheit. pte
pOI5eItIgeu 0erluft oes @Coddiuiiits NIB her Rruft,
l6madem 8udel. &lampfoeerblub Muo @us5ebruno
2Gs Setlmttte b2t cine ~beioHoers engeneHme MIriung
ppu NoIme nno lhelrt uumlt;Cibor 3u iplrtCU, Iuotul
e bic rcrtdn9ie SrGit unh cine GTtiuttlIng giebt. ipie
he III aelrilnitt MIN. S0S TiliteI beIIte Nr. Nal,
tr hpllltdHGI1 bon 0I Den llcftlu unb Sei0sn. bic bon
IubrciuU9em NilBbrouh ogr uaturIt3 irfi9elSBten
-iSlIntttoneE berrrHrelt. uno iclt III Iceem Sole nbioIrt
SuoerIoftg iein.
Sine Yiite OH Wr.Gal $ 9saI!rr. NioiouiCS empIe
&uI0nin3oO. 9sidl. bet her Sic 0n9ebeH. ooB Sic cine
I;rrbe leiHcs &eiliHIitcI5 fur MidHTer rinld}FH. mirb
lolort er'ult. uih teius 9cI9utuug irSJE0 uCIhcr Stt
miro TON lbHl ggf0rocTt iucTotu- 81 hat eth groPcS
Sntetene oaral. ban ole Snrot ror oteism grphartis
Gen 9turIlttcI uCrDItGtet Wtt0. nUo er ~ptr6HoCt mt
Sor9'0lt oe 4Iobc itd4cI ptIijggelt Ill etHGm 0u. dams
sthf9acn %Gdet. i5bGB oer enpidngcr teine ffurht
opr unbeqntml'Q;Cit cher Ytfonrtipcr6eu ST. hobeit
bruudt.
Seier ne'oen gsDCtsn. phue 9sr6H9 gu |%Grstteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-07-09

Srube ItunD Dor einem Der eroBen.
biz gum 8oben rei9enben Spiseel oes
Sdlpns uno b%epunberte ii6 in einem
neuen Su6tIeioe mobernften S6nttz
tes. Wie mar bag ungetppbnt getpeIen.
in einem eriien Magaain gu beite[len,
WaB nsbmer gu luTen, 4nprObe gu
halten = friiber bate iie ielber boz
helm on Der Settle Der tleinen S6netz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-07-09
GortfeBung folet.)

-arge 3erTreutbeit-
Srau grOfeHorin (5u ibrem Ronn,
fpel6er bdbsn geb): w.. limb DergiB
ntdt, Did nu6bsr pieoer ansuaieben,
gbriitian!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-07-09

nWlir biirfen Gie 1u6iq er3G6len,
bab Sic nit ben poInii6en 9ontgen
p~ertp1rot fnb', IaQte bey. SD CLAUDE
9hnen oqes unb bin berett. OrobeI
bafiir au-fproern. bab er 6ebauptet,
Ste frijber ais 6rGulein 2eY7er tn &c
alesour q%etannt gu bobeu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-07-09

Oort 100 i'm Horoen Der Stabt ods
freie 5elb besunn. lag Der y&sulen@
barh'fde 6pf" - Elm fleines 9ut. t1s
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
THE NATI0NAHI EAGUE.
The Baltimore Orioles Sliding Down
the Toboggan.

at Boston-Boston, forums, 10 hits, A
errors. Baltimore, runs, II hits,..3 err
Tors: batteries: Klobedanz and CANCEL;
Hotter and Robinson.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, II runs, IL
hits, errors. philadelphia, 13 runs, 10
hits, error. Batteries: Fisher and
Grim; Ortiz and Clements.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, @ runs, 10
hits, error. st. Louis. runs, 10 hits,
: errors. Batteries: Hawley and Mer.
RITZ; Donohue and Douglass.
At Washington, 6 runs,
l? hits, errors. New York, III runs, IL
hits, errors. Batteries: Mercer and
Farrell; Rusie and Warner.
Second game Washington, 6 runs, IL
hits, errors. New York, 4 rams, IA hits,
l error. Batteries: McJames and Nc
Cure; Meekin anu Warner.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
THE PARIS HOLOCAUST.
Anarchists at the Bottom Of the
Horrible Catastrophe.

Chicago, June S5.-The Post to day
says: According to q story which has
reached Chicago from Paris via Washing.
ton, the terrible holocaust which wiped
out over one hundred lives at the French
capital May 4th was the work OF an an
archist thirsting for revenge on the upper
class of France
1t is claimed that while the official in
curry In the circumstances surrounding
the catastrophe threw little light on the
caues of the fire, the secret service de-
partment is working on a clew that
points to an anarchistic conspiracy of
stupendous magnitude.
1t is said that the Paris detectives have
not only satisfied themselves that an
archists were at the bottom of the awful
crime, but that the leaders who planned
it fled to America as soon as they had
seen with what frightful success it had
been executed. 1t is also asserted that
several persons are under arrest in Paris
on the suspicion of knowing more about
the affair than they care to tell.
A member of the French legation at
Washington is said to be auth ority for
the story.
Washington, June 25.-The officials of
the French embassy here refuse to impart
information concerning any connection
that the anarchists may have had with
the holocaust of the early part of. May
Mr.. LeFavre, the first secretary of the
embassy, said tonight that there had
been no communication received from his
government looking to the apprehension
of the leaders of the outrage, who, it is
said, have fled to America This, he
thinks, would have been the case had it
been believed such persons :were engaged
in the affair and had come to this coun-
try. Mr.. LeFavre was in Paris at the
time OF the disaster and remained there
for several days. Afterward there were
lntiIrations in some Of the newspapers Mt
tributing the catastrophe to anarchistic
sources, but publications. of that charac
ter soon ceased News papers that have
since come to hand conveyed the impress
sion that the opinion that the anarchists
had been at the bottom of the affair was
inconsistent with the real facts in the
case, which, according to investigation,
showed that the fife was due to an ac-
cident.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES. ri

Leading Men Confident of Return of
Prosperity.
New York, June 25.-Dnn's Review of
Trade tomorrow will say:
A gradual improvement in business
continues all over the country. Business
men of high standing everywhere, having
perceived the rise in the tide of trade. are
regulating their contracts, their invest
ments and their plans for the future with
confidence quite unknown to them a
short time ago.
Great changes are hardly looked for be-
fore the adjournment of Congress, though
the removal of uncertainty is expected
and with reason, as the tariff bill will
soon be in operation and buying will then
be resumed in force, which has been re-
stricted for months.
Meanwhile it, is encouraging that crop
prospects daily grow better; industries
are increasing their forces to meet the
gradually increasing demand for their
products. Labor questions, which had
threatening aspect have been adjusted
eaThe treasury maintains it's ample
strength, notwithstanding there were
some reports of gold brought about by
premiums paid on behalf of some foreign
governments.
MThe failures for the week we're ZIG
against 2l7 for the same wees last year.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
CORNELL WON.
Fine Race Between College Crews Yester-
day ut Poughkeensie. 50

day ut Poughkeepsie. "-
Poughkeepsie, n: Y, June 25-The
big race between the three best eight. orr
college crews in this country was rowcd
here this afternoon on n course four miles
long.
Cornell won the race ,wth.Yale second
and Harvard third. The time was 2O:34.
Cornell crossed the line four lengths
ahead of Yale and nine lengths ahead of
Harvard
Cornell pulled in fine form and mt the
finish showed no signs of fatigue .Yale,s
form was fairly fine, but they did not
have the power of Cornell. Harvard gave
out soon after the first mile post was
passed. Her men could not stand the
pace. When the race WAS over her Nc. 2
stroke oarsman sank exhausted. in the
bottom of the shell.
Harvard caught the water first at the
signal from the referees boat and got a
slight lead. Yale got away quickly, row
ing rapid and powerful strokes, and soon
forged in front, with Cornell--a little be-
hind Harvard, and nll crews rowi-p with
49, stroke to the minute.
To the first mile post Yale maintained
her lead of n Quarter of length, with
Cornell not more than n half length be-
hind Harvard. Cornell here took ON n
magnificent squirt, creeping up on Yale
and overhauling her ut the three -uuarter
mark and 1T the mile increased her lead
to full length. Cornell then lead nil
the way to the finish.
Cornell's victory was complete victory
for the American stroke, pure and sim
Pile, over the English stroke of Coacher
Lehman.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
A VERY PLEASANT EVENT.

One OF the most notable events in the
history of Blue Lodge Masonry in Roam
oke was the celebration of the festival of
st. John tho Baptist at the stated com.
mnnlcation of Lakeland Lodge No. 100,
a. f. and A. NJ, in their temple last
night. telegram received yesterday
announced that Most Worshipful Master
A. r. Courtney and Right Wo-shinfnl
Geo. w. Darlington, both of Richmond.
who were expected to arrive on the noon
train yesterday, would not arrive until
lO:5O last night. 1t was the intention of
the lodge to drive the distinguished Wis
1tors over the city but this the delay ire
vented. The lodge met at O'Clock and
the Following officers were installed to
serve during the ensuing year: Worship
full master, Jas. Bowman; senior warden
}. w. j. Golf; junior warden, L. G.. r.
Mchalllster; treasurer, w. l.. Andrews;
secretary, j. A. Swavely; senior deacon.
w. h. Egloff. junior deacon, Fergus
Bowman; chaplains, Revs. S. L. Rice and
~: l. stephens; tiler, w. II. Walthall.
Alter the installation n life-size portrait
or John A. Sewers, first master OF Lake
land Lodge, was presented by..Mayor w.
~. Andrews, and was received by P,of
VIM. H. Peasants, past grand master of
the State of Virginia, on behalf of the
lodge. After this very interesting cere-
mony had concluded, a delegation was
sent to meet the train and escort the dis
tinguished visitors to the temple. ,rhe
lodge was addressed by both Most Wor-
shipful Courtney and Right WorshipfuI
Darlington, after which all repaired to
the banquet hall, where most sumptn
Gus repast was served. Speeches were
made by number of the members of this
lodge, also the visiting brothers, and the
party did not disband until late hour
There were fully two hundred present
and among the number were J. *. Sow
ers, son of John A. Sewers, the first mas
ter, and II. Berkholder, of Crewe, several
members from Salem and other nearby
lodges. The celebration last night will
go down in the history of the lodge as one
OF the most pleasant in its existence and
adds another laurel to the order thar is
the fountain from which haze sprung all
those organizations that have done 50
much toward civilizing and Christianiz-
ing the world. Bound together by the
strongest ties that can bind man and
man, they present to the outsider an inn
pregnable fortress of right against which
all the forces of evil cannot prevail.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
Verdict Of Court-MartiaI on Adj.
Gen. Watts.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE CASE.
THE COURT TO INVESTIGATE
THE FIGHT BETWEEN STUDENTS
AND MILITIA FIND THAT THE
COMMANDING OFFICER AssUM-
ED TOO MUCH In ORDERING
SOLDIERS ON THE BALL
GROUNDS.

Columbia, S. c., June 25.--Adjutant
General Watts, of the State militia, on
the 10Th OF May precipitated fight he.
tween battalion OF infantry and the stu
dents of the South Carolina College. or
dering the troops to clear the diamond,
whiie the students were playing a game
OF ball. Oearges were preferred against
General Wsts to Governor Ellerbe by
the college authorities. Hu ordered 81
court OF inquiry to investigate the charges
The court to-day completed its work.
and reported its finding and recommen-
dattons to the governor. The court in its
findings said
I'm taking and retaining a position
amidst crowd of turbulent students. at
or near third base, thereby encroachinr
upon the lawful territory of the bail
players, and uselessly interfering with
their game when ample and suitable
grounds were available near by. Gen.
Watts showed serious lack of iudpment
anu disregard of the rights of others.
Ellis ordering the attalion forward for
the purpose of clearing the field was an
assumption of authority that was unwise
and unwarranted.
The adjutant general of South Caro-
lima is an elective .office. elected by the
peoT lie, and hence not subject to court
martial. as in other States. This being
the case, the court of inquiry recon-
mends that the governor lay the whole
matter before the general assembly for it
to iinpeach General Watts''
The court further recommended that
the governor and commander in-chief
publish general order reprimanding
Gen. j. Carey Watts for the serious lack
OF 1udgmcnt and disregard of the rights
of Others on. the occasion of disturbances
on the athletic grounds of the South Car
DINA College, at Columbia, on May 90.
A. D. 1897
Governor, Ellerbe has the matter under
advlsement.
The dismissal from the service OF Pri-
vate Fishburn. who broke ranks and
menaced student with his gun, is rec
Ommended
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
CONGRESSMAN COOKE DEAD.
The Illinois Renresentatiae Sncnnr,l,s

The Illinois Representative Succumbs to
Heart Failure in Washington. - -
Washington, June 90. Congressman
Edward Dean Cooke, of Chicago,ilied sud
denly this morning between the hours Of
and 8 O'Clock alone in his room au the
Cochran Hotel, in the 4Sth year of his
age He was serving his second term as
Representative of the Sixth Congress
sional district of Illinois,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
: REFEREE IN $1,000, 900 DISPUTE.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath Appointed

Washington, .-June 25.-The United
States court of claims, on the recon.
mendaton of the department of Justice,
has appointed First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry S. Heath sole referee in the
case of the Western Union Telegraph
Company VS.. the United States, growing
out of Postmaster General Wanamaker's
providing an arbitrary telegraph tariff
for the Government
The sum i'll dispute foots up nearly u
million dollars
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
THE CREW ARRESTED.

Key West, June 25 The cruiser Will
mington was already this morning to tow
the Dauntless to Jacksonville, when the
order to chat effect was countermanded
by the district attorney, who directed the
Immediate arrest of the crew and the
Cubans that are on board, and they we re
taken before United States Commissioners
Junius Otto, where they gave bail for APP
pearance at preliminary hearing to take
place tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
SWALLOWED AN IRON JACK.
Four Year, ola Child to Undergo al

Four Year.Old Child to Undergo an
Operation in Order to Save It's Life.
Pottstown, June 49, Russell Miller,
the 4'year' old son of Warren Miller, of
Linfleld, near this place. swallowed play
ing iron jack. He put 1t. in his mouth
and 1t lodged in the throot, and, in the
parents efforts to recover 1t, the obstruc-
tion passed downward.into the stomach.
DR.. Dismant, the familyssphysician, ac-
companied the parents and chile to Phil
adelphia to day, where an operation will
have to be performed to save the chld's
life.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
NOON DAY PRAYER MEETING

About fifteen assembled at the Y. NJ.
G. a. at noon yesterday in the MONDAY
prayer meeting. J. NJ. Gambill lead the
prayer meeting and short talks w ere made
by Rev. DIR. frey, DIR. Crozier, Mr.. b.
A. Jones and others. The prayer meet
ing to day at IL noon will he led by b.
Lacy Hoge; lesson for to day 10Th chapter
nj I,uka
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
TO THE TOURIST.

Photography affords never-ending
source OF enjoym To record with
accuracy the events and scenes of his
tour is an enjoyment at the time, and
greater one when he sees the finished
photograph, which is always valuable
memento OF a pleasant holiday.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
A SNAP FOR pOWDERT,y

Washington, June..25.--It is strongly
asserted here that Terence v. Powderiy,
of Pennsylvania, former general master
workman or the knights of Labor, will
be appointed commissioner of immigra-
ton at New York in place of DR.. Sener.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
DEATH OF AN ARTIST.

San francisco, June 25.-Fortune De-
conte, the dean of the art department of
the University of Southern California,
died Mt the University to-day. He was "a
member of the New Orleans family.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
BY AN UNKNowN HAND.

San Francisco, June 25.-The coroner's
jury rendered a verdict this afternoon
that. Isaac Hoffman came to his death by
parties unknown 70 the jury.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
STORMS IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, June 'c5.--Heavy storms
at Hitch Hill to-day did much damage.
several buildings are total wrecks and the
loss runs up into the thousands.
Sedalia, Mo. June 25.-The storm here
to-day caused the wreck of railway
train, resulting in the death of enc person.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
KILLED by A TINY pERRt r.

=. y II 4 ~ Il I IT'D I1I4IE
Chicago, H.. June 25.--A pebble no
larger than a pea entered the head OF
Owen Call to day as u result of dyna-
mite explosion in the new lake tunnel
and killed him almost instantly
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
AS CORPORATION LAWYER.

Indianapolis, Ind, juno 25.-Ex Presi
dent Harrison made great argument to-,
day Tor the street car company, whose
president and stockholders are Phiadel-
phians, against three cent car fart.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

wytheville, Va. June Especial. J.
In the court of appeals to day the case o
Miller ys. Wills ct. ais. was partially ar
gued
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26

We manufacture our own buggies and
sell direct to the user. Our prices range
from S4o to SlO0 Virginia Carriage Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26

A FAILURE IN PRINTING
St. Louis, June 25.-The Great Western
Printing Company, of this city. assigned
to- day with liabilities of $4,000
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
EASY ON POOR PEOPLE

AND OUR SHOES are easy on tender
feet Come to ME when you want shoes
and he satisfied with your purchase.
Goods bought from me are never the
cause OF a kick. BACHRACH, Salem
avenue and Jefferson street; two stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Bay. extending to the art village is full Of the
richest material for the artist in the way Of old
fences tanges of rushes and picturesque boats
Ono can row or sail TO the sand dunes There is a
great variety OF other interesting subjects. such as
meadow. woodland. marsh. woods, farmhouse and
marine.
All communications should be addressed 10 Doug
las John Cannah or Miss Edith NJ Campbell Chase
School OF Art. No 106 East Twenty-third-st., New
York, until June l, art Village" Southampton.
Long Island. after that date.
The board in control Of the school comprises. be-
side Mr.. Chase. Douglas John Cannah. managing
director, and c. w. Hawthorne, secretary and
treasurer. The Executive Committee is composed Of
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter Mrs. lillian s. Hoyf,
William NJ Chase Samuel Parrish. The Studio
Committee includes Roswell ). Hill. Jay Ham
bridge Melvin Nlcho Anna NJ. Hunt, Louise l..
Heustis and Amy Mali Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
A WOMAN SCIENTIST.

Miss Jennie A. Estes had the honor OF being the
only woman who took active part In the fourtn
annual exhibition Of the New-York Academy OF
Sciences. which closed last week. Miss Estes came
TO the exhibition OF pure love OF the cause, to
assist Professor Dwight In the exhibition OF Won
derful machine invented by himself. called the
pitsonome. 1t is used for cutting very thin rock
sections for examination under the microscope,
They can be cut as think as the LOO part OF an
inch, and are then mounted between two plates or
glass.
Miss Estes Professor Dwights pupil at Vas
sar College and did, he says, particularly good
work much Of which sent to the Chicago
Exposition. One of the labels which he had on his
exhibits read THE two finest specimens here were
prepared by Miss Jennie A. Estes. OF Brooklyn.
The only other feminine work at the exhibition
was collection OF water colors depicting the fora
of Australia and New-Guinea. by Mrs. Ellis Rowan.
Twenty gold medals have been awarded 10 tho
artist at various places for these drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

by large hood of the velvet lined with cream
satin.
dainty wedding gown shown in one of the accom-,
panying sketches. II IS made OF white crepe ana
trimmed with bands and bows of narrow white
peasants frock is worn in the frst part Of the
Russell appears IN Just before the final curtain
that most takes ones fancy there IS sometnng
also in the princesse style and is made OF brocaded
white satin delicately tinted with rose pink me me
r!ch folds that one knows az once that she is
d GSsF at saw Vide panel Of heavily
jeweled satin extends down the entire 'front.' whiic
fose-nink satin also boasts an elegant applique Of
pearls and turquoises Venetian lace collar ex,
tends across her shoulders forming reyers nnsheS
on each side with small bow. A pointed vest OF
the brocade is almost covered with inc Jeweis anu
Complete the costume Onp cannot look at Miss
Russell's gowns and notice how with every pose
they make fresh picture OF grace ana tst no. nae
been followed and that Mars Almah 90 ao-
ATT. Bo1IANDER G. CO. IS. NO go FIFTH
AVE-
ros,,or &. at its gayest and best just now. re-
mnding one of nothing much as its own 1ar
rosebuds that follow in It's train. and who In the
bewilderment Of changing styles. never look back
ward but constantly anticipate more pleasure III
the newer modes that are 70 come Simply as d
harbnger Of the season OF flowers a sort OF Iofc
outing or travelling garments are now shown al
l. p HoNanders. Among the ultra chic gowns
IS the one illustrated this page 1t Is developed
in dark blue canvas blue silk slip. The
silk underskirt has fold Of the canvas around
the bottom finished at the lower edge with fold
Of white pique adorned with bands OF mario"
black braid Above this is placed a row Of black
braid sewn on full, as 10 form tiny runle Inc
plain canvas overskirt is edged with similar
ming. The same effect is carried out as garnt,
ture around the hips. where TWO rows OF me nralo
are mt on het and the third is rufie1 In large
rounded points The bodice has rather bloused
front and coatlikc double revers edged with pack
braid The small yoke and the collar arc fash
Toned Of white null. finely tuckes IN ciuste 's a.
Iidod with narrow lace insertions. The large coaI
and the revers are made Of the white pique Dradsd
With black The suitable hat Is somewhat on ,,a
Fngiish-walking shape with n high crown encrcie1
with Insertions Of heavy white lace that Cross eae'
other al the front where rests long narrow OF