davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Sugar Factory Closes.

LA GRANDE (Or), Nov. 14.-The
Oregon Sugar Company to-day closed
the La Grande factory for the season.
The output in sugar, a little more than
one and half million pounds, is only
half what was originally estimated
would be the years results. The de-
ffcit was occasioned by the fact that
many of the beet fields did not come
up to the average, because of ignor-
ance of method of cultivation, hundreds
of acres not being harvested at all, be-
cause growers did not think it would
pay expenses of digging. Experts here
say the season has been a good one
for first year.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Means a Renewal of War.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Major
General Merriam is quoted as saying:
1T would not surprise me to see that
the negotiations between the United
States and Spain had been broken Off
If the work of the commission proves
fruitleSs, it means a renewal of the
war. If Spain refuses to accede to
our demands, it will show that she has
secured substantial hope of assistance
or European intervention. Should
Germany take a hand in this matter,
England would follow suit and then
look for France to put her finger in the
pie
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Rumor That Morales is Captured.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14.-There is
rumor here that Jose Morales, the
brutal murderer of Constable Lee Will
son at San Gabriel Mission, has at last
been captured and brought here. The
rumor is based upon the fact that At
torney M. H. Conkling saw Morales on
the Mexican border below Yuma a
short time ago, and that Yuma officials
are now in this city with mysterious
prisoner. The local officials refuse to
say whether or not the man is Nor
ales or not. Morales shot Wilson over
a year ago while Wilson was trying to
arrest him for assault. He escaped
to Mexico
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Trial of Elsie Williams.

trial of Elsie Williams, Grace Loose
and Myron III. Ahzderian, charged with
extorting money from Captain William
A. Nevills, the millionaire vineyardist,
commenced to-day before Judge Car
roll Cook. Seven jurors were selected
at this mornings session, after which
a continuance was taken until to-mor-
row morning. Captain Nevills was
present in court.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Cruiser PHILADELPHIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
United States ship Philadelphia viii
come off the dry dock at Mare Island
tomorrow and will probably proceed.
at once on her voyage to Samoa. The
old monitor Comanche will follow her
on the dock, and then the courtesy of
the navy yard will be extended to the
Italian cruiser Etna, which has been
in the water since last January.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Klondikers Held UP by Indians.

VANCOUVER B. CO, Nov a.
Henry Simpson, a large horse dealer
of Manitoba, who has just returned
here from an unsuccessful attempt to
reach the Klondike via the Edmonton
route, declares that he and his party
were held up at He'll Gate Canyon.
Lizard River, by Indians with guns and
forced to give the redskins their outfits
Thirty mounted police and two car
loads of dogs have arrived here en-
route to the Klondike
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Yellow Fever Quarantine Raised.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE State
of Texas raised the yellow fever quar-
antine to-day, and the quarantine in
spectors and guards were withdrawn.
Tomorrow all existing quarantine in
the South against the fever, so far as
it extends to disinfection and deten-
tion will be raised.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Official Canvass at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-THE off,
cial canvass of the election returns will
begin tomorrow morning in the assem-
bly, room of the Board of Education. In
order TO comply with the law, which
makes 1t obligatory upon the board to
inaugurate the work on the first Mon
day after the election, the State re-
turns of the first precinct of the Twen-
ty-first District were opened to-day by
the Election Commission. The official
count will probably consume forty days.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
smith-west Fight a Draw.

BRIDGEPORT (Conn.). Nov. H.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Tommy
West spared twenty-round draw at
the Horizon Athletic Club at catch
weights tonight. West outpointed his
opponent but the decision was accord
ing to the agreement
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Shot Himself Through the Heart.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-John B.
Gaskin, formerly in the employ of the
Metropolitan Match Company COM
mitted suicide at the corner of San
some and Clay streets tonight by
shooting himself through the heart.
Dependency over his penniless condi-
ton was the cause.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
San Jose Scale Louise.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE "Berliner
Correspondez" asserts that the San
Jose scale louise was found at Ham
burg in September and October in dried
and undried California pears and nee
tarines The consignments were seized
and re-exported under official control
The record-union., 1898-11-15
New Fire Engines for Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Nov 1.-THE City
Council at its weekly meeting to-day
decided to advertise for Ave new fire
engines. in conformity with the recent
decision to materially increase the
Fire Department of the city.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Two Men Killed by a Cave-in.

LAFAYETTE Gnd.), Nov. 14.-By a
cave-in in the Tents gravel pit shortly
before noon to-day, Refers Wilson and
George Walters We're. killed and Peter
Staley seriously injured
The record-union., 1898-11-15
aoyA. aaxmo POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

a crime for gain can come into posses
sion of an estate. It will be the first
case Of the kind ever tried in Califor-
mia, and will come up before Judge
Buckles next week.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Turks Evacuate Canea.

CANEA 1sland of Crete). Nov. A.
Chakir Pasha and the last Turkish sol
dierS left here to-day
The record-union., 1898-11-15

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of ]. McMorry. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Special.
WOmen's sEiderdOWn
Dressing SaCques.

Neat, warm dressing sacks for
women. They embody great
deal of comfort for Winter as
well as prettiness. They're
made from warm, thickIy leeced
eiderdown, in pretty, dainty col
ors-pink, blue, red and gray,
with shell pattern; zephyr fin-
ished edge around entire gar
ment of contrasting color, and
ribbon ties at neck; any size.
Special price, Use.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
1887-11,894,OO0
1895 -19,526,OOO
1896 21,973,O0O
1897 -22,585,OOO

The ever-increasng popularity and the pre-emnence
of Apolnars clear to all from the foregoing quantities
bottled at the Apollnars Spring, Rhenish Prussia.
THE TINES, LONDON speaking of APOLLLNARIS says:
These figures more eloquent than words.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Children'S
Refer Jackets
and Coats.

Stylish Jackets, for children
from 8 to IL years old, tight-fit-
ting and REFER styles, made
from good heavy coatings in
plain colors OF fancy mixtures,
checks, etc., colors tans, green's,
blues, browns and red; they all
have large fancy pointed sailor
collars, braid trimmed and in
laid with contrasting coIors of
cloth; good, warm, durable Win
ter garments for dress or school
wear, thoroughly well made and
stylish. Priced from $2.75 to
$3.50.
The record-union., 1898-11-15

If you want a fine thin French glass
tumbler or goblet we have them at
prices that will surprise you. We also
have a new invoice of these tumblers
with your initial cut on each, encircled
with an etched scroll work at 15c each
Here is something every family wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Never have the rnuslins for warm wait.
or redched such perfection as they ass
attained this year. II seems matter q
impoTssihility for any iovelier fabrics - u
imagined than those worn today, and .he4
ara 10 lie had AZ really low prices. patnas
them thus within the reach of every cne-
every one. that is. who has the faculty 4
making up these exquisite materials a
home and with only the help Of good nj.
terms, Those who have not been bless4
with this self helpful gift must look an.
long as vaiuly as II the In;IS,ins and A.
LANES were rs costly 10 buy as satns 4
bI-oc AIDES. for 1t Is the making Of ,AsA
things that runs into such expense and ~.
rifles the unwaTy. who find themselves Tr.
ing as much for the building Of thsst .
called emblems OF sweet simplicity rs tAsy
would expect an average dra$msksg %
charge for a substantial winter drec& q
course there are many who do not snai
this ard Will cheerfully pay the MONEY ~:
there are others TO whom Il is ina.,9
Of consideration, and it is OF those thu.
am thinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

IN doxea different ways which only
modern arcssmaker's ingenuity can srg-
ges.- OF silver. handsomely wrought these
aeckIas are especially Beautiful They
bold ssss material OK Tire gown in place Ia
more satisfactory way than any mare
stitching would DO
Plenty 81 wgngs VII IL worr gpen the
autumn hats. Tp-sc-Gate feathers either
stand perfectly e-eet or lie fat upon ths
hat. There is no medium course permitted.
TIE longer and safer rhe pia1ssS. the
mare IN fashion are Trey. Feathers are az
present ieoked upon as the most agssTah.s
81 ehapeau Trimmings. TIE extent 20
which the l:eEnand for them IS carried sug-
sesrs that wan TIE reaction comes, ss
come & must. Il viii BE- decided one and
sucz as vii make msEnoers Of the -Audu-
bon S5c.e5y happy.
A dainty dress which noticed on q
pretty girl at a garden party given just
outside Of par.s was af delicate maave
ruusin. with an unslsTskirg Of silk. The
latter was trimmed with .wo u the sour-
tacf ffouncez now SO much used. these n
tnrn having i narrow heading OF lace.
The silk underskirt showed two similar
foIncss- The waist wss made with q
tucked yoke Of silk and the muslin headed
b. 3 ruching OF i2Ca cat square over 4.
Narrow frsles Of muslin edged with lace
were laid across The front Of the waist n
o5lgue rows TITS sleeves were slightly
pu.fed at the shoulders and finished al the
wrist with lace-@ds>i frilI. \ deep girdle
OF Inauve silk encircied the waist. This
gown WAS Worn with a wider. mined hat
OF tine nauve straw. covered with tuiie OF
the same cofDr and tiny clusters of hor-
;ens.a blossoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

are the SILK hral&s. white mcha.r bang
particularly fetching on ths serge or
breadeioth sailoE-ma6e gowns Crepe en-
broi4er.es Outlined with jst are very strik-
ing, while astrshhaa and rousselne and
braid combined IN yar.ou. designs are
handsome and viii doubtless appear on
many dresses ss the season progresses.
OF the new tailo--rnade co.unaes ore
which came near being elo&e-fitting Us
any ! have yet seen was OF navy bius
Cloth. the Skin: being fall about the bot
:oG1 ard st-& pped With blue OF a lighter
shade, 70 simuasts an o:eTskirt. The straps
were 10 parable! rows 81 the distance 81
ahoat an inch. the outer being one-qp3rter
o. the width OF the inner. The beautifully
fitting vest OF white cloth was horiersd
with p.p,ngs OF dark oiae, The jacket
had a siort. rounded basque. the fronts
cut 20 represent tabs, and The $50 front
darts strapped with the light bius cloth
crossed with bands Of dirk blue, held In
place with brass buttons.
Another gown OF one Of the shades OF
deep dark red that are heraided 10 be
inGca worn little later was made Of
cloth, Cit with two deep shaped fiounces.
both open IN front. stitched along the
edge and headed with a double silk cord
OF darker .de OF red. A vest Of white
flannel fitted into the loosely fitting
bodice. Ravers and epaulets Of the white
flannel. edged with the SILK braid. gave a
very effective touch 10 the bodice. The
collar was OF course a high one OF fam
Rel. falling over IN the back something the
same way as does the petal Of 4 morning
glory Inside the collar a band OF flannel
gave a crush effect.
Heilaei shaped hats are among the now
cities in millinery. They are trimmed
something ike the turbaD, WIKI fields Of
tuiie, chiefly black and white, and are not
only pretty. but adapted to almost any
cost ne. TIE new heigne: shapes rather
take the place % the beii-crogwed hats.
One cannot but notice the way buckles
have crepi into popularity on the fashion,
able frock. Cut steel Is. Of course. with
In the means OF almost any one. but some
Of the wrought silver and gold buckles
set with tnrquoises. coral and other jew
els are not possible 10 ordinary mor;as.
Many fashionable women who own stun
hing buckles OF this sort have them so
attached 70 the costume tina; they are
easily taken of and worn with another
gown. Indeed, these pretty ornaments
have come To be a part OF the furnishings
OF every elegant womaas jewel casket.
and one or more OF them are looked upon
as absolutely essential. Ii is an elegance
ia detail which stamps the truly fastidi-
Gus woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Elderly women find the new = tai
hacked coats becoming. The breaking
OF the line OF the figure by such an ar
rsngens.t Is well adapted 10 give an ap-
pearance OF slsudernsss 20 too stout Acsy.
A gown which IL calculated &c give lines
o. grace 70 an angular figure was shown
az well known shop II had one Of the
pouchad hoasceS. which feli over a white
suede belt. and two box piaitS formed the
tail OF the eodice. The material OF the
gown. bs K mentioned, was one 90 the late
sssasses OF blue The skirt. ole OF the new
unss Was CT. with the f-aIt breadth in
with the foursce, The sleeves Were tucked.
Zach tuck beirs heasiezs with 4 ;iny white
silk braid. The gown WIS liHs=3 With white
silk. The bonnet which accompanied this
costume was i dainty affair OF cream silk
ard lace with fusess suggestion Of blue in
8 cluster Of tiny blossoms IL the side.
Very handsome are the princess under
robes made 10 wear with the rev princess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

acid for removing rust. oxalic acid for ink
stains, and oder drugs for use i'll the kitch-
Ell. small library of cook, account me NJ
orandum and household books was neatly
arranged upon another shelf The cook
ing utensils were of agateware. and n
sood-sized gas stove was provided for use
in summer. There were also all modern
kitchen machines in the way OF meat
choppers, fruit-seeders. etc.
On the broad window ledge vera pots OF
parsley, thyme and navioram These
added cheer to the room and were always
al hand ana fresh when they were wanted
70 give favor to the cooking
With this pretty and convenient. kitchen
the SIu!therse.s managed TO keep a good
servant when they got one. for domeftics
are but human. and appreciate cornfcrta HE
and attractive surroundings and convent
e1ces for DONG good Wutk ~ vpii as more
preientious persons who cali themselves
their betters.
MADGE PORTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

NIT5Eansett Rler.
TN HE chief products OF this poin,
are whisky and water. The
water is for the girls to battle
IL in, and the whisky is refined INTO
mint juleps 10 act as an antdoto
against the water No respecting
woman at Narragausett Is without an at
tachment In the shape OF some sort of a
man, and It is his special duty. after she
has becen rubbed and scrubbed and Is
once more In an innocent muslin gown To
provide her with that innocent drink.
which has been favored 10y women ever
since tne days when Adam toled by the
sweat Or his brow 10 cultivate mint bed
10 please Mime. Eve.
Society and mint juiepS are compatble.
There is a decided touch of nlanVe about
society. while mint green Is very fash
ionable. There * certain type Of girl
az tho Pier. She Is apt To be either from
Boston or Richmond. Occasionally sns
Is d New Yorker. bu; the New York girl
is tOo knowing III some Ways and not
knowing enough in others TO succeed as
a Pier giri-that IS 10 say. she doesn't
know enough about Plato ana Mr. Ener-
son. like the lady VINO wears glasses ana
who arrives from Boston. and she is TOO
ignorant of coquetry-not flirting, but pure.
innocent coQuetry--like the Richmond girl.
70 he a SUCCESS.
Tile style ot dressing at the Pier is de-
cidediy individual. Al s..o>: summer
places a great point Is gained Il ca.- IL
stylish. wears ffills and ruffes ana lacs
and silks ard satins and all the fripps
and trlpTeries. but here II Is demanded
that q girl must be pretty. II she has
three V bife wash dresses~-that is 10 say.
two A the laundress.' while she IS wear
ing the third. yet looks pretty-she Is i
success
There is one girl here from Richmond
who claims that Che can manage 10 have
more solid enjoyment in twenty-f9ur hours
;han the average girl does ia twenty-four
days This IL her method. In The morn
ing her colored maid he;ps her dress ln A
white p.que gown. Win a plain skirt. 4
Jacket bodice. q. waite leather be-. and
Fnuil re, wlth a big fiarnr bow nesting
under her chin. that seems 20 say 10 each
and every young mar. Don't you wisa
sou were "a near this anfnle a. am
Her hat Is q srrart-ionklng saiior. Win a
band showing the Stuart plaid. while her
gloves displaying TO rings under them
are 81 = bite chamoiS
Al she Per a ch8pf~ou is not nnces~ary
So Tuy pretty girl tlots off 70 the casino
with big Jack Gordon. If you ask her any
H'tiE a&3at II F9ss "3i3 say IN tones az
soft as trT heaFi. ION. he's an right. lie
and uly fafi.fr are ssz-ood eous3as and h.s
mother ard my r9otner aga tfn.t cousins
and WREN th@y we're girls they were great
frisfs&* EFea log w.er they meet thsv
talk abo.t what the gentlemen Gif for
t1eET3-~rods horses up stalrcasas 3urnY4d
hiE1 fence. and dE rnaFve.s to prove Jus.
ho~ mucn each % th@En loyaG his lady
L Is really a great Zeal better an4 might
lily rrcTs effective tS4a1 sending flowers r,~
h1y lni csndss." Atfer rafsliag or shls
1ha .a.3y looked E-nra - aar egcorf. wao
p2asa his Enus;aeae. aop!ne ~ mere. = Is
growtk, and wished mat womcr's mothers
d'a rot remember 50 much and III. sssca
ideas into girls heads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
A BEAUTIFUL
Evening Gown.

N\NE Of the handsomes; evening
" u gowns shown IN a Partisan shop
~ was Of white silk muslin inset or
incrusted with iace~white chan,iIl.-forr1-
ing scrolls ard falling gracefully over q
skirt OF pale blue supple satin. with which
The corsage was also lined. Between the
scrolls Of lace ran hand painted garlaDds
Of cream. yellow and pink roses tied wiz,
Louis Seize bows in azurs ribbon. hand
painted also. The waist vas an indezcrlh.
able mass Of tiny bouilonres OF whit. s.!k
muslin and entredeux Of lace. the sleeves
similarly treated. while rlichingS Of muslin
and lace stood up round the slender throat
and formed srnai oDsulets over the sbo,,I
deis. The IA. was large vatican shane
o. rustic straw. trimmed with pink roses
and leaves. large yose;te o. pale br,,a
satin set under the hrim at the back
cna OF tho fast growing fashions ~ the
presefst moment is that Of the scarlet cl3fh
tailor CT. vest. tightly fitting az the bag
T. IS rather loosely flowing In front esp.r
tally ~ tha waist, and IS turned back W.T.,
srariet velvet or cloth veVers and nrra.
nents4l either with duu gold or small ca,
cTyStas buttons, SIT IN series. Of t1raa~-
wais,. ard IN double breasted fashion
These ''tle red coats are extremely smart.
AFu with 4 black. white. gray or checked
skirt are en!n.ntly effective"
The Tich. deep crimson cloth coats are
far more be.sHiug and. Being less aggros-
siHe n tore. are more distirRg' SIZED ga az.
f,sarance. In this Instance the velvet col
ar s. shade ~ tWo darker han fne cloth
Coming autumn DAYS viii Sst- a large cr,s-,
% crimson VESTS that ara certainly very
smart and novel and excellent defnlsaiss,n
Wear.
TTis newest hats az" o. black 7ad white
Ezra @-~narc,w rings OF black and 1a:fa
.gwed slfsrraEely-the share turned I'D IN
sy3n' a!tA hack and " hffs ostrich I}tl,rass.
~ HiHEs ard black velyet ruxettes Or with
cherries. purple T'}sIsns o~ srnaU golden
apr. >,ss, &1th wigs an! foliage Other
hats % ,1e b.rEsre or shershersie~s shans
are trfrnu@3 with yellow lace ard small
;,tsn7aes % sre~n and purple x-sp@s e1fn
curling 'eG3rtaS and green ard crimson,
VIE leaves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

smooth, cemented walls were painted terra
c@tta and were then sized and vanished
which allowed their being washed down
when hey became smoky or soled
good range and iirst-cllses plumbing were
among the chief considerations
The woodwork OF the kitchen WAS paint
ed u light stone color ana then dry var
nished with Il coat OF light oak varnial.
Tbs cnanneypiece was adorned with
sparkling rows OF tins and Il pair of beau-
tlfGly polished brass candlesticks 10 carry
into the pantry or Jsle cellar at night. TWO
white deal tables~one for 5ak.ng ana the
other TO receive dishes during the wash
!ns-Gp process were placed under cunvea-
lent windows. When not In use these were
covered with Il bright red linen table cover.
\ huge wooden dresser stood M i recess
It had = cupboard with giass-covered
doors above the kitchen dishes and two
drawers for the kitchen linen below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
The Right Way
TO Pack a Irunl

Id AfoNE beginning 10 pack Il,
.fH quietly and 'aink for A 9,
-. - :. men's what VII be wa,..s n
note 1t on piece o. paper M. a.
a. me articles ana place then, ,,,., N0iess
t'%e''-'n separate divisions -. ,-'1 easy
the boots and shoes tag.,h. ''sAacs
ara i'"Sie- The whiting na,e-,,,' ,''s o''ss
neS. are n read
\; ne bottom ~ re trunk
a"0 sfoes, books, TGsI> ana ,.,see aaess
heaFS anu unhTsaka bic ar,i,,ss . .-f sars
20 ooEeiah them into one arn,b, ,sA1ss care
teNs4pie' SO - 10 ec0non;xa as @s lar a
otoss 2hd saots should he 80 TIE
mace ior the purpose. ana bSla aass
spcnges ''i'9 cogsa ass
" Aen the bottom az the hex !.
-. ,''',,,''.,' As possible. cover !. m xS
WhlI~ c.otn or towel and re- wa
linen. arranging X evenly - sacs IL
aud i,d0g. IN corners ami 80 .'s sAoss
sfoc kinkS, sache;s and o.her 80. ',ss ssa
cF'SFah.e 'aingS Above az. - ns' ~,
"''1Ff CLOTH. and then pu, !. ss an
GOWNS. night dresses brushes a,s sss'ss
s"PA'eFs anu all the other ;o;la, ~~ass.
its required On reaching tina ioyr,a' esssAfs
ABOVE these things GENES ano.hs, end
ana then dresses and bi0usss. Tsss. 'easl
careful Packing. and every.h,n~ s. hFea
srheFSc from TIE box in good ',,, Iva
1i;ti "Icrc do not neglect IRE nlsn,ss', "a.
OF tissue OF packing paper. II 80 ,'1s 80
NH nof take The skirt laid our rsn ,, ing
Shorten IL by making one fol8 Az 's,ssas
hips. and in this fold pa. some lar-a :. ~
fuis OF crumpied paper to prevent = > .anS.
S;uff paper into the sisaves ~ A,,as,
ard under lace and IN rihboD n,,-. asa.
10 Nns. II there are tapes AT ea;h s5s. -.
tie box. il is we'll 70 lie them a. ~.
help 20 aeep things In their nlaees 'A's
Now there is only the tray 20 eors...
II possible. this should he devoted IN ~.
in blouses cotton skirts. evening hns,s..
cellars, cuffs. etc. all carefully -
without stint Of paper.
If there is 10 hat box. place Tho 80.
gear il the trunk, sew seine tapes "a -.
sides If the tray and tie them across -
ming them 10 the edge of the crown y
the hat.
IL one has several hats 20 pack. IA.
box ia =, ally Indispensable and one s.sss
with cushions inside the Id and Al saas
side. 20 which one can fasten ones hasA
gear by means Of long pins. makes |. pe,.
feCf.y easy 70 pack The daiatiest sptclrsss
OF millinery without the least fear o. dan.
age