davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
NEWS OF THE STORES.
AT M'DONALD's. NO. % WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.

AT MDoNA1D's. NO. % WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.
This house the head OF which was formerly with
the late William NOR. OF Sixth-ave. and twenty
third-st IS situated in the heart OF the shopping
district being just opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel
IN Twenty third-st Innumerable articles suitap1e
for Christmas gifts may be found in the large as
sortnent OF silyerware and jewery offered ,or In
spection and the prices asked are 80 reasonable
as TO attract the most modest purchaser In
watches specially is being made OF Walthams
and Rlversides, although many other makes are
shown and the small gun-metal ladies watch
is particularly admired. For boys. too. choice or
many STYLES may be made. and the chains and
guards to 20 with them are equally pretty. The
display OF jewels especially diamonds. set IN all
manner OF ways. is most comprehensive THESE
stones are found set sngly or In clusters alone or
combined with gems whose beauty Of color is hty
enhanced by the clear brilliants that reflect every
tone and shade while adding the charm OF their
sparkle
In siverware the shopper can find anything de-
sired FOR dining writing or toilet table ana these
accessories like the other goods, are sold at re-
markedly moderate prices Opera-giasses ,orln an
dainty bags shown in which they to be carried.
appeal strongly TO the feminine love for pretty
things" There are other styles OF glasses suitable
for men. and these always make an acceptable
present Masonic pins and badges are also shown
a variety OF styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
INCREASED IMPORTS or EMBRorDERrEs.

"hen United States Appraiser Wakeman took I'D
the subject OF Swiss embroideries some months ago
and insisted upon uniform valuations Il was con-
tended by some that this policy would have a bad
ERECT upon imports OF embroder.es especially from
the ST Gail District. Switzerland. Contrary TO
this view IT is found that In actual experience tho
imports or embrolderies from St Gall have In
creased nearly $4,000 for the month OF November
l%s. compared with November lsG The en-
broidery imports from ST. Gall for the two months
have been as follows: November. 1897 x7l 81; No.
vember. 1895 N.OOsl25
In the face Of constant prophecy by the exporters
at St Gall and the importers In the United States
who conended that the vigorous action Of tho
Custom House al NewYork would seriously dim,n- ,
ish the exports from st. Gall one frm which !
openly avowed that the action OF the Custom
House at NewYork would make II impossible 20
carry on business with the United States recently
sent 20 New-York, in day nearly 80 40 francs
worth OF embrOider1es. This is the largest
single shipment ever made by firm at one time
New-York $1,000
Appraiser Wakeman has received a letter from
business has been established. preventing in a
measure. dishonest and unfair competition and a
large revenue has been collected" II is also IN
teresting 10 note that the total exports from Swift
erland during November 1856 compared with
November 1881. have increased 10 the amount Of
&261e. and OF this sum fully IS per cent came
from st. Gall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLEPS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Southwark from Antwerp were WILL
lam II. O'Neil and Colonel William G. Rice on
the steamer Fuerst Bismarck. from Genoa and
Gibraltar were S. Adler. W Cullen Brewster, Rich
ard NJ Bartleman United States Consul at Ma
laga Emil II. Frank, David kirschbaugh, Harry
+. Meyers. DR.. John G. Otis. George c. Rice
Charles T. Wills. J. d. Cameron and DR.. f. o.
Mitchell
Among those sailing yesterday were: On the
Germanc. RI Hon Horace Plunkett Miss Marie
Beaugarde A. @. Iigertwood and Philip C;rassl,
81 Paul; ". c. Coffee. Edward b Goodman Miss
NJ T.. Mayfeld and Professor Alexander Oldrini:
ana on the Fresand. Miss Catherine De Longe
Leon. FIR Lefevre and Hugo Herman Van. Beusc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
CHAPTER III.

IF they only knew that was just going 10 dig
FOR gold for them. they would not call me on
thought she but she trudged urcompainingly TO
the postoffce a very prosaic task In comparison
with digging for Captain Kids money. However.
there was the compensation Of letters 10 take back
TO her father. As she entered the venerable house
and looked ~ the wide hrepaces the heavy, square
oak timbers that once part OF John Adens
first home Captain Hill, all her childike love
OF home sweet home rushed over her There was
still time for gging. Just as she bad successfully
ended a long search for the mslad hoe, and had
become really excited about the promise OF = GER
tain hollow. she heard again. "Priscila PRISCILLA"
Down went the hoe. aud back TO the postofiice
flew the little feet 10 bear an answer, very i'm
portant" TO one OF the letters which she had
turned it was too late to dig again. The next
morning a two days rain set H. and then came
hard 10 do anything In the way OF searching FOR
Captain Kids treasure.
father and mother what plans she had for helping
them for she was sure that they would De tired
give up. and every Saturday she renewed her
All g a o yam b ed 5 ;he rod no
even American coppers. only some broken clam
Her father said to her one day:
THAT letter which you brought to me was from
w6o lived vino" in the vest M has wren BOOK
and has asked permission to dedicate IT TO me
Priscilla listened to the explanation Of the word
dedicated" and although she thought IT suit
able that the author should wish 10 put her IA
theirs name in his book she wished that the ded-
cation would secure the house 10 them or 1t seemed
be quite settled that they must 60 away from
dear Old Captain mi soon. And she had to go to
the pOstofice often because her father and the
new cousin exchanged many letters
II have always thought that was the head Of
the Alden family" said her father. day. II
am Of the eighth generation from John Alden. be-
ing descended from Captain Jonathan Alden. the
third son; but this cousin in the West Is
proved 70 be Of the eighth generation from Joseph
Alden the second all the first sons descend
ants having died ne is the head Of the line
Well we'll" sighed he. II not able 10 keep any
thing apparently"
TO he Continued Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
CITY COUNCIL TO BE CHARITABLE.

AUTHORIZES ITS PRESIDENT TO DEVISE
SCHEME FOR HELPING THE PooR-THTRD-
AVE. CONCESSIONS SHUT OFF.
At meeting OF the Municipal Council In the
City Hall yesterday a resolution was offered ny
President Guggenheimer. and adopted. authorizing
the President OF the Council to confer with the
heads OF administrative departments OF the city
government for the purpose OF "devisins an or
ganized system of collecting voluntary contributions
and distributing among the worthy poor donations
OF food provisions and clothing"
Councilman Hottenroth offered resolution to the
effect that no further franchises or concessions DC
granted 10 the Third Avenue or Union Railroad
companies until they had fulfilled their promises
to give nve-cent fare all parts OF their nnes'
The resolution referred to the Railroad Com
mittee for public hearing. at the time that the
applications OF the railroad companies for extern
sons and connections IN the upper parts OF the city
come up for hearing. Councilman Hottenroth Is
from The Bronx The people OF that borough are
opposed to the extension asked for unless the com
panies grant them fve-cent fares from The Bronx
10 the City Hall.
The Council adopted the report Of President Gus-
Renhemer nominating the members OF the commis-
sion that is TO codify the building laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
4 LUNCHEOy FOR MAJOR BPTGHr

For twenty-five years Major VI. n. Bright has
been principal editor Of Christian Work" and IN
recognition y. his long in that capacity m.
editors % The Outlook" Dr. Lyman Abbott and
Hamilton W. Mabie gave luncheon for him At
the Uptown Club. No. Ill Fifth-ave on Monday
last. TO which number o. representative men wera
invited. Besides Or. Abbott Mr. Mabie and Major
Bright, there were present Or. William Hayes
Ward. Of THE Independent; DR. Henry NJ Field.
CT The EVANGELIST. Or. Albert Shaw Of The
Review Of Reviews: the Rev DR. Henry van
Dyke. the Rev. Dr Charles 7. Thomson the R.v
Dr. John X. Allen. J. Cleveland Cady and the pub.
fishers OF The Outlook, Mr.. Rowland and Law.
renee Abbott
Major Bright served in the Army all through thu
civil War being for much OF the time on the atari
OF General Thomas At the close OF the war ha
entered business life, but was summoned from thar
10 take editorial charge OF what then known
as The Christian Al Work" but is now called
Christian Work. In this capacity he has acted
for the last twenty-five years and has been long
recognized one OF the forces OF religious Journal
ism With him was associated at time the Rev
Dr. T. De witt Talmage and at subsequent
period the late Rev. Dr. William NJ Taylor OF
the Broadway Tabernacle In brief and happy re-
marks all present at the luncheon testified in turn
their regard for Major Bright and their apprecla-
ton OF the strong and effective work ne had done.
and 10 II all he feeling.y responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
GIRLS BRAVERY RECOGNIZED.

MEDALS FOR SAVING BOY FROM DROWNING
GIVEN TO THE MISSES BRANDErs
Tho Volunteer Life Saving Corps Of the State OF
New-York has presented medals to the Misses
Ottie and Carrie Brandeis. in recognition Of their
bravery in rescuing lad from drowning In ia
maica Bay on August 20 last. The presentation
was made at the home Of the young women, No.
100 East One hundred and invent -second-st by
President O. o. Jones OF the Volunteer Life Saving
Corps.
On August Is last a small boat. containing two
boys and man. attempted TO cross the bow OF
the sloop Nudge. with a pleasure party aboard. in
Jamaica Bay and the rowboat overturned.
The man succeeded in swinging himself on board
the sloop as the boats crashed together, but the
boys were left struggling in the water. The Misses
Brandes. who witnessed the accident. did not hest
tate moment. but sprang into the water and
swan 70 the almost helpless boys. They succeeded
In saving one Of the boys. but the other sank be-
fore they could reach him. the boy having been
struck on the head when the collision occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
GEORGE C. S. CHOATE'S WILL.
NOT MONEY ENOUGH TO CARRY OUT THE BE-
QUESTS WHICH MUST BE PAID ON

J. NJ. Wainwright the appraiser OF the estate OK
George c. 8 Choate. whv died AZ Pleasantwile
yesterday filed his report at White Plains with tho
transfer tax added. which is one OF the largest
that has gone through the Westchester Conn-
~ Surrogate's ofnce He reports personal estate
Of Nl7s0 81 upon which the tax Is S79S 49, with IN
terest at 10 per cent year from June -. lxN'
when Mr.. Choate died This leaves net amount
after deducting expenses OF $l0sy5l So
According to his Will. Mr.. Choate left more b.
quests than the estate could pay. so his viii had
TO be carried out a pro-rata plan HIS elk
grandchildren receive s. 900 eaoh but I'M
der the pro-rata plan will get only S0 81
His daughters. Margaret NJ. Mary X. and cAro-
line. 70 have 900 each. but will now ~
only SIS go q His daughter. Susan X Wright.
was TO get $500 but will receive only III III 81.
His widow. Susan X. Choate. to enjoy . NE
estate OF 5000 but this is cut down on the pro-
rata plan 10 sf5 $50 81.
The decedent says that whereas his daughters
had for many years rendered valuable services In
carrying on his business. he bequeaths a. DOM.
pensation to each $1,000 The executors claimed
exemption from the inheritance tax on those
amounts accour; OF their being In the nature
Of debt. but the appraiser taxes the amounts on
the decision OF the case OF the Jay Gould estate.
which held that requests Of this kind we're not oons
sdered debts against the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

means new life 10 foe? Shall we allow poyg-
amy ana Church and State gain foothold IN
tIle rouse or Representatives. when that action
YOU lead some day to the bartering away OF the
PRESIDENCY? Should ne be seated. his triumph
would be nailed throughout Utah a manifesto
non OF GODS power turning the hearts OF the Ma
ton toward the Mormon people. 1t would carry
mas heen too grevous already 1t would serve n
notlce on the young men of Mormondom that their
only nope or political advancement is through
Obedience TO the priesthood. II would emboloen
the church leaders TO bind their tyranny more
curelY on their followers. TO reach out
gressively into other States and TO plan for that
National power which has been the ambition OF
Mormondom since the first prophet" Joseph
Smith. posed a candidate for President OF the
more aggressive than ever TO the doors OF your
homes. II VIII increase tenfod the activity OF tho
missionaries. detachment OF whom Is
making a house-i o. house canvass of Brooklyn.
Should Mr.. Roberts be unseated. however. II Will
demonstrate 10 the MormOns that the Nation which
could be generous has not forgotten how to be
just. 1t will encourage thousands OF young women
and men in Utah 10 stand for truth and liberty
and resist attempts 10 make them slaves to a
hierarchy
The fight VII stop with the unseating Of Mr..
Roberts. Polygamy will continue secretly in Utah.
MOrmons will continue 10 spread out and gain in
fuence in the neighborine States until they
sufficiently strong hold the balance OF political
power. Then one day they Will prepare 10 cram
polvgamy down the threats OF the American peo-
pie" and the Nation may find itself forced 10 step
over the lines OF sovereign state. revoke its char
Ter Of autonomy and crush the treason which is
TO American manhood and woma nhood and men
nOlifiCal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE POOR WANTED.

The West Side Fruit and Flower Association IS
making It's annual collection for the benefit Of the
sick children OF the tenement houses. The Bible
readers sent out by the NewYork Bible Society.
who go about among the tenement houses aNording
religious comfort 20 the poor therein, gather up data
about the physical condition OF the needy and report
10 the Fruit and Flower Association. This body
supplies physical comforts 10 the destitute. The
association il In need Of clothing shoes, and other
articles and particularly desires dolls and toys for
the poor children for Christmas. These gifts. to-
gether with canned fruits dainties and other ar
ricles are sent among the poor through the
Bible readers who act az distributors Mrs. II. lie
Roy Cox o, No 40 Park-ave.. is the treasurer
and all moneys intended FOR the association should
be sent 10 her Mrs. @. Morgan Browne is the
president OF the association. The inmates Of the
Polyclinic Bellevue. vii be remembered. also pa
tIents o, the Willard Parker Gouvsrneur, Skin and
Cancer Colored Home and other hospitals, as well
as the inmates Of the Hartley Homo for Cripples
and similar institutions. The association does a
great deal OF charitable work. The &C Iections will
cea sc on Thursday. and the work T. distribution
will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

cally noteworthy That the A. c. a. has proViueo
thirty-eght felowshlps to foreign and America,
universities: thirteen OF It's fellows have receiver
the degree OF Phi d. from universities Of the high
est repute. such as Gottingen, Zurich ana bi!'
Mawr: OF its fellows was the hrst woman, -dsh
mitted 10 the laboratory OF the United States flsh
Commission. and the first woman 70 r.
ceive Ph. D. degree from foreign unive, si'S'
After an Informal reception the club dispersed.
on January q the annual luncheon OF the cIu1
Will be held at the Hotel Manhattan. IL Is ,nopeu
that all Wellesley girls In the vicinity, whethneer
members OF the club or not. will attend TINS
luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
T. 4 dtIILDRE1>
Wy (DRN[R.
~S3
PRISCILLA OF PLYMOUTH ROCK.

In Chapter I the dreamings and reveres Of little
Priscilla Molines Alden. who Is digging me sane
near her home in Duxbury, which is little north
Of "Old Plymouth" are recorded. She is proud or
her descent, from John Alden and Priscilla Moines'
whom LonGfollOw made famous and she plays I'M
der the very trees that sheltered the two in 1917
CHAPTER tel she continues dream but
she becomes practical after while. for she knows
that her father and mother are poor, ana that
they will have 10 sell the old place II something Is
not done She thinks of going 10 the klondike
but finally decides upon digging for Captain kidds
treasure. and this is what she Is doing wnen her
mother asks her go 20 the postoff1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
TESTIMONIAL FOR SIR THOMAS Upton.

The following certificate beautifully engrossed 10
be presented 10 Sir Thomas Upton, received
yesterday by +. A Sumner:
The Auxiliary Association OF the 18th Minnesota
Regiment. United States Volunteer Infantry al its
regular monthly meeting. held in the city Of 81.
Paul. october 4 1898 has heard with unfeigned
pleasure and earnest gratitude OF the generous
gift OF $500 made 10 the sick and wounded of .ho
regiment from the Upton fund. through f. A.
Sumner Of New-York
To the benevolent founder OF this fund. Sir
Thomas Upton. Baronet. II tenders. on behalf Of
It's own membership and Of the volunteer so.diers
II represents. most sincere appreciation OF his
generosity exhibited by the splendid gift 70 the
sick and wounded soldiers of another nation and
iestfes that by such actions the best and most
enduring alliance between kindred peoples Will be
created and fostered. Though he be an islander
by birth and residence. he has shown in this as in
other ways. that his sympa HES and thoughts are
boundless than the great ocean which sep
arates his land from
To Mr. Sumner. who has acted In this manner al
Sir Thomas Liptons friend tender heart-
fc, thanks for the though;fulness by which Minne-
sofa soldiers N far or Manila will be- enabled 70
share in the gift OF our warm-hearted Irish friend
and benefsctor c. ID. O'BRIEN, presldsuc
ANNIE b. POWERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
WELLESLEY STUDENTS HONORs.

On Saturday last AT No. 40 West Seventy-second-
g, the New-York Wellesley Club held its monthly
,nee.,ne Mrs Alice Upton Pearmain. president o..
the Association OF Collegiate Alumna' ana MISS
pu,b Putnam president Of the New-fork branch
=, ,ra A 9 were guests Of the club Mrs
psarrain gave an address on the history and Work
q, the A. c. A Among many Interesting facts
.,1 nv Mr.. Pesrmain the following sADs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

considerably at the back. the circular nounce pc
inc graduated from "A narrow width IN 'front.' 70
iencthen the skirt correctly all around me upPsa
edge of the hounce. being Joined on smoo'hS ~
the edge Of the gored skirt. go, - 49,,
The mode is suitable for wool SIX or nn an,a
.,hrics and NAV he tastefully decorated with rows
- hraId rbnor gurnp or other trimming .
To make the skirt for miss fourteen years oIa
,-iu reGnire three and one-half yards OF H-inch
r.ater,ai The nattern No so. Is cut In sizes FOR
twelve fourteen and sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

endars from Mrs. Alfred A. Mccleary. Of this city;
two books. from Elizabeth Nitchie. OF Brooklyn
booklet from Anna G. Halves. OF Jersey City;
Christmas cards. from Miss Jennie NJ. Bogart and
Ellie T. Bogart OF Roslyn. Long Island; six bags
each containing wristets. slate pencils cards. soap
perfumery and handkerchiefs, from Mrs. Edward
Dexter, OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members were enrolled on satur-
dav Maggie Z. Hoffman. Of Carlisle. Penn: John
Weitzel OF Rlchland Centre Penn. Missouri Allen
OF Guest Ala; Mrs " Quimhy, Of Augusta.
Me George Hilhard ~ RouudOut y ", Miss
Clara NJ Rsh, Of buchanan. y Y. MIS- L. H.
Brown OF HammondsDort. =. =, and Miss g. ..
Uawlev OF Manchester. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Name. added on Monday and Tuesday were Miss
Retta Frace and Miss Emma Fox. Of Jamaica,
Long Island: the Misses Minnie l. and Petrna a.
BURNS Of Merrick Long Island: Mrs. Cornelius l..
wells ~ BROOKLYN: Mrs =. Metcaf OF Spring
field. Mass: Mrs. Matthew Rcthery, OF Newark,
Y ] Jessie De Vie tiOOdson, OF this city, ana
aura Sturtevant. OF Roscvie. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
MORMONS IN POLITICS.

The Rev. Lewis r. Foote OF Brooklyn arraignng
Mormonism, declared there nothing in II which
compares with what understand by politics.
That is 70 say, there is such thing Demo
crat Republican a Populist among the Nor
mons The politics OF the Mormon Church is the
politics Of Mormonisn and that is simply lust and
treason. He then appealed to editors. ministers
and statesmen. every patriotic and God-fearing
and woman. to their influence TO awaken and
arouse correct public sentiment touching this
matter for God. home and native land" Mrs. F.
s. Bennett, of the Woman's Board. thought now IL
ever. was the time for every woman to use her IN
huence politically protect the homes of American
Now II ever" she said, women have the right
ready TO go 10 work, and at once, concerning this
matter? II We say Let some one else attend 10
done Do you say you know your indvidua Con:
gresham Will vote conscentoUsly on this matter?
e wff he ass WIN n Sp an your Pa yoIr 9
fuence that when these ba ok to Washing
ton they are pledged TO oppose this wrong.
Samuel McAfee pronounccd the benediction and the
meeting dismissed When the larger part Of
the audience had gone the young Mormons came
forward. ready TO take issue with the women who
DO You believe" said Mrs Bennett looking one
Mi Roberts TO be a true and honest man
Il DO" declared the Mormon. He is man who
loves his fellOw-men."
is he not living with three wives to-day. despite
the law continued HIS questioner.
81 don't say but that he has three wives. but !
don't know whether he lives with them not"
said the young man, somewhat uneaslly
Isn't DIT. Maggie Shinn now known as DIT.
Maggie Roherts?' continued the interlocutor.
To the question, Are YOU making many converts
IN uncertain tones:
Eyes. maam. great many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Mrs. S H. B., OF Brooklyn will send Christmas
book n each OF the four crippled children at the
Long Island Hospital. Henry and Pacific sts,
RrOok1vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
Sunshine FIND.

Many helpful rays OF sunshine. large and small
have reached the Office and will give material aid
In scattering good cheer. W. W. Wilcox. or Nhd-
dletown. Conn Is always generous TO the T. 5. 5
Yesterday he said Mailing thousands OF parcels
must be a heavy draft upon your finances. and
az you are engaged I'm glorious work Tor human
ity ] inclOse my check for SO. $50, 49,.
Mrs Susan ". Nichols. OF Greenfield HILL conn
sent So Mrs. T. s. Turner and Mrs. w. ;; carter
Of Prook lvn 81 each. Miss II. r. T. and Miss i. ! :
MOTLEY. OF this city. 81 each Mrs Davis o,
brooklyn % cents Minnie and Pe'rina hu'hs' oi
Merrick Long Island 10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Mrs Hobart II. Curtis. OF Newtown Conn. Will
send. her dues for 1899. 81 as Christmas greet
Ing to Miss Lima Hunter OF No. IS Miller-ave,
Brooklyn. An invalid member. who had for a
time the use OF a wheel hair loaned by Mrs. Love.
Of Summit ~ J., has passed on to the other HE.
This chair will also be sent 10 Miss Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
TO be Continued ro.morrowl
THE TRIBCNE PATTERN.
TISSU E-PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
SKIRT. NO. 40. FOR COUPON
CENTS

Blue-grav cashmere made this fashionable skirt,
the ruching being OF thin taneta in darker shade
This style OF skirt 4. very becoming TO young
misses with whom II is popular with their