davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

The following is an eight-year old
boys composition on the mouth. 3"
The mouth is the front door of your
face; it is the aperture to the cold
storage of your anatomy. Some
mouths look like peaches and cream;
some look like a brick wall to admit
a new door or window. The mouth
is the crimson aisle Of our liver; it is
patriotism's foundation and the tool
chest for pie. Without a mouth the
population would be a wanderer on
the face of the earth and go down to
an unhonored grave 1t is the gro
GERS friend, the orators pride and
the dentists hope. 1t puts some
men on the rOstrum and some in Jail.
1t is the temptation of the lunch
counter when attached to a man.
Without it married life would be a
summer dream and a dude would
lose half his attraction"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
Garrett Military Camp.

The Oakland correspondent TO
Tuesdays Baltimore sam says:
Several erroneous impressions have
gone out in reference to the location
OF a military encampment in this
neighborhood. Through the cour-
tesy of 6. S. Hamill, attorney for the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, your
correspondent is enabled to give the
facts
Mr.. Hamill said to your correspond
ent: ION account of the freedom
from malaria and general healthful-
ness Of this section the government
officials have been and are still very
anxious to establish a permanent en-
campment here The last time the
members of the military commission
were here they applied to Mr. VIM.
I. Jameson for the use of his farm,
opposite Mountain Lake Park. He
asked 100000 and they went away.
On last Friday morning ! received
communication from Mr. McCubbin,
real estate man of the Baltimore and
Ohio, requesting me to secure about
four hundred acres for the use of the
government, and said the government
wanted an encampment here and the
passenger department of the Balti-
more and Ohio was trying to furnish
it. | sent man to Mr.. John Brad
ley, near Oakland, to secure his farm,
as it was considered an eligible loca-
ton. He asked $1,000 a year rent.
Mrs. j. G. Wood has offered me 400
acres of Fernleigh Manor and Andrew
Shatzer has offered 80 acres of his
farm near Oakland Mrs Wood and
Mr.. Shartzer are willing to accept
the price offered by the government,
to wit, 81 per acre per year rent and
pay for all damages done the. farm.
| have reported the Wood and Shart-
ger offers and am expecting reply
with instructions by every mail.
These are the facts and | believe the
prospects for an encampment in this
neighborhood are excellent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

In letter received from Mr.. Adam
S. Sell, who is at the University hos
pital, Baltimore, he desires us to state
that the flesh was not torn from his
knee to his hip, as stated in the re-
port of the accident in these columns
last week. but only a small portion
of the flesh was broken. Neither was
he at any time in an unconscious
condition. The surgeon at the hos
pital in the consultation said that
every effort would be made to save
the member, but upon examination
it was found that he had sustained a
compound complicated fracture of
the lower end of the femur, conse-
quently amputation was necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
MOUNTAIN MUSINGS.

In the woodland deep wander;
On the rocky crests | climb,
And in solitude ponder
On the wondrous works sublime.
When the Masters hands uplifting
Reared the mountains to the sky;
Steadfast purpose never shifting
Through the ages running by.
Rent the oceans wide asunder;
Fixed the limit to the sea,
Where it rolls in tones of thunder
In its anger to be free.
But the mystery of my being
Still in darkness runs away;
And my soul from shadows fleeing
Leads me farther yet astray.
Then my spirit, sadly dreaming,
Marks the limits Of its stay
Broken hopes and idle scheming
All are ended in day.
All is ended on the morrow,
When the parting hour shall come;
Then no more of joy or sorrow,
Nor the stirring beat of drum.
For the lizard blindly creeping,
Where all conqu'ring Rome held sway
Finds dead Caesars minions sleeping
With their master in the clay.
What to them is all their glory
And the lust of wealth and fame?
Dust to Dust-the common story,
Like awaits the greatest name.
Still a purpose never shifting
Marks the pathway to the tomb,
And the light of promise lifting
Leads the soul from out the gloom.
Then in ages long, hereafter,
In the light of endless day,
We may learn from loving Master
All the wisdom of his way.
Sept. :, 1898. THE TRAMP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
The Town Fenced In.

This morning considerable excite
ment was manifested on the streets
of Oakland by the building of a fence
by the B. & o. railroad Co. along the
lots fronting their tracks in the
burned district. The company's
employees were out at an early hour
this morning and had large part Of
the fence built before the citizens of
the town had many of them awaken
edfrom their slumbers. Considerable
indignation was expressed by many
of the people. The fence commences
at the creek back of the Garrett
County bank and runs east to second
street near the railroad crossing, cut
ting off four or five feet Of the old
foundation where Mr. Offutt's store
building stood, is built within about
a foot of the foundation for Mr.. Rev
nold's new building and cuts off some
six or eight feet Of the Malette foun-
datiOn. The fence was completed bv
eight O'Clock this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

The girl who takes as much pride
in learning to dust the rooms pro-
perly as she does in learning to draw,
who broils the steak with the same
nicely she embroiders a rosebud, who
makes the coffee as carefully as she
crochets, is the girl who will make the
economical, CHEEKY wife, loving mo-
ther and delightful companion. 1t is
not a crime to know how to keep
house. Every girl expects to have a
home Of her own some day, yet the
girl and her mother, when circum-
stances permit, too often act as
though there was no such thing as a
servantless home and that food grows
on bushes ready for picking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
THE WAR POET.

! am glad the war is over,
And the patriotic poet has rest,
No more will this war-like genius
Editors and publishers infest.
He had glorious time of it,
With battles on sea and on land,
And with soldiers marching to and fro
He had subjects both varied and grand.
We bore with patience his poems
About the fiag-the red, white and the blue,
And scores about the dead and the dying,
And read his poems until the war was
through.
what next will this genius tackle;"
Why. he's already racking his brain
For data and political matter
For the next presidential campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
GrantSVilIe.

Jacob GnageY and wife visited their
numerous relatives and friends in the
vicinity Of Somerset, Pa, having re-
turned Saturday evening from a
weeks jaunt among the Somerset
county people.
IN. E. Hersh berger and wife, of Niv-
ertOn, Pa, passed through here Sun
day evening,en route home from their
honeymoon trip to Aurora, w. Va,
the former home of the bride. Mrs.
Hershberger, nee Miss Kate Beachy,
was formerly one of Garrett county's
best lady teachers in the public
schools.
j. O. Getty has purchased the DR..
Lichty residence and grounds etc, for
$1,000. He will occupy the residence
at once
H. Loveless, who lived in the DR..
Lichty residence, has removed to Ell
lerslie, Pa.
Mrs. Joel Beachy, relict of the late
venerable Joel Beachy, has been I'M
well Of late but seems to be rallying
She is some eighty years old.
Mrs. Elias 5. Miller has had a severe
attack of peritonetis. Latest indica-
tons learned presage favorably for
her recovery.
Eli Stanton & Sons are engaged in
erecting a grain elevator at the new
town Of Niverton, Pa, Enormously
called Hastings by a contributor of
THE REPUBLICAN as well as our local
contributor of the Democratic
The Mutual telephone line has been
extended in town to Noah Broad
waters store DR.. McGann is to have
phone soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Entertain.

On Friday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. A. Nelson entertained a
number OF their friends at their resi-
dence on Green street in honor of
Miss Doup, of Piqua, Ohio, who until
recently was their guest. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. En-
gle, Prof. and Mrs. r. r. Sanner, Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Keck, Mrs. j. d. Tag
CART, Miss Sweeney, of Baltimore;
Misses Margaret Crystal, Nettie
Michael and Agnes Hart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

A Startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
81 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, my eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, a friend advised
trying Electric Bitters;' and to my
great JOY and surprise, the first bot
tie made decided improvement. l
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now a well man. | know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only so
cents per bot. at A, q. Sturgiss' Drug
Store 6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
LightninG'S Freak.

On Saturday evening last, at Hut
ton, Mrs Ike Smith was standing in a
door Of the dwelling feeding a horse
corn from the cob. A mild storm was
breaking at the time, and one of the
flashes of lightning struck a white
oak tree, running down the trunk
and jumping to a wire clothes line in
the yard. From the clothes line it
struck the horse, killing it instantly
and knocking Mrs. Smith down. 1t
then entered the house through the
door, broke nearly all the dishes in a
cupboard and passed out a window.
The shock to Mrs. Smith, while Sc
we're, was not lasting or injurious
Mr.. Smith had just been offered $50
for the horse, a handsome and strong
dapple gray, by the company engag-
ed in grading 5S-cut.-Preston Repub-
lican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

For the knights Templar Triennial
Conclave, to be held at Pittsburg,
Pa, from October 10th to 18th. 1898.
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets from all points east of the
Ohio River at One Lowest First Glass
Fare for the Round Trip, good going
on October 8th to 18th. inclusive, and
good returning leaving Pittsburg to
and including October nth, 1898, ex-
cept by depositing ticket with Joint
Agent at Pittsburg not earlier than
October 18th nor later than October
18th, and on payment of fifty (5W
cents, return limit of ticket may be
extended to leave Pittsburg to and
including October 31st, 1893.
Solid Royal Blue Vestibuled Trains
run daily from New York, Philadel-
phia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Wash
ington and intermediate points, ele-
gantly equipped with Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Observation Parlor Cars
and unexcelled Dining Car Service.
For tickets and full information,
apply nearest Ticket Agent, Balti-
more " Ohio Railroad. 26-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

A late decision of the Treasury
Department in reference to powers
of attorney contained in the body of
deeds and mortgages is Of Importance
to attorneys, conveyancers, etc, viz:
"All power of attorney contained in
a deed or mortgage, are subject to a
tax of 25 cents in addition to the tax
imposed upon the mortgages"
- If deed or mortgage be exempt
on account of the consideration, and
the instrument contains a power of
attorney, the deed or mortgage is
nevertheless subject to a % cent
stamp upon the power of attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept 12.-The,
steamer Resale has arrived here from
kaguay, Alaska, with sixty passen-
gers from Dawson, who brought out
about half a million dollars in gold
dust and drafts. William Stanley, of
this city, had about #1G0,000in drafts.
The soc pounds of gold on which they
were issued was shipped down the
river to st. Michael
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

Saturday evening last a very valu-
able horse belonging to Mr.. Richard
Maroney stepped in hole in bridge
near Broadford and broke it's leg.
The animal was SO severely injured
that it had to be shot. At the time
of the accident it was being ridden
by Mr.. johnson, of Washington. A
suit against the county for the acct
dent will probably be brought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention. Etc.

Personal Mention. Etc.
Mr. H. Krug, of Krug, this county,
was in Oakland Monday.
The parlor is probably the most fire.
quented of all court rooms.
For sALE.-A ladies' bicycle, cheap.
Address lock drawer No. ., Oakland.
Mr. L. F. Tasker, of SwantOn, was
a pleasant caller at this Office Monday
Mr.. Julius c. Renninger spent Sun
day with relatives at Eglon, w. Va.
The summer hotel proprietor is fig
uring over his profit and loss account.
Mr.. Samuel g. Meese, of near Frost
burg, was among our callers on Tues
day.
Mr. A. II. Matthews went to Balti-
more Saturday last on weeks bust
ness trip.
An unknown tramp was killed on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
Rodamers.
Rev. w. E. George, of Deer Park,
was in attendance at court day or
two this week.
Mr.. S. E. Boyer returned on Satur-
day from weeks visit to relatives in
Accident.
Fish Commissioner A. f. George, of
Swanton, was in the city few hours
Saturday.
Mr.. A. c. Suddarth, of Clarksburg,
came down to Oakland on Saturday
and remained here until Monday.
Mr.. Sam Jones, of Swanton, was in
Oakland a few hours yesterday and
made us a call.
Mr. R. r. Semmes, of Cumberland,
was in attendance at court in Oak
land this week.
Mr. C. E. Harvey, of German, was
registered at the Central on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr.. Charles Edgar Brown, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, was registered at the
Glades Monday.
Mr. Hiram Fike, of Selbysport, was
in Oakland yesterday and called at
this Office.
Miss Lena Mcneil, Of Frostburg, is
in Oakland on a visit to her aunt
Mrs D. z. Offutt.
Mr.. z. NJ. Wilson, of Fairmont,
spent last Friday and Saturday in
Oakland on business.
Messrs. Dixon & Kelso are prepar-
ing to erect a large ware room in the
rear of their store building.
Mr.. George w Blocher, of Frost
burg, made this office pleasant call
while in Oakland yesterday.
Rev. 7. j. Stanton, of Homecoming,
spent a few hours Friday last with
his parents in Oakland,
Mr.. J. Ed. Miller, of Frostburg,
drove up to Oakland Saturday and
spent few days here with relatives.
Mr.. John Sterling, of Elder, one of
the petit jurors, was & very pleasant
caller at this office Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John P Jones, OF
Terra Alta, were guests of Cashier
Scott I. Jones in Oakland Monday.
Successful experiments are being
made in ST. Mary's county in raising
figs. They grow large and are well
favored.
Justice l.. C. Fike. and Mr.. Fidding
Montague,of Markleysburg, were bus
mess visitors to Oakland a dav or two
+bio ,yooI
''l''- ~ . A' 70, 80 '''4'' II
d. D. =. :9 ~ ~ A., '' l, ~
80 e,.t,I 80 W. ''' INV ''''o'
0i''' va ''''' - ''''S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
Interesting to Owners of Hor.cs.

c. G. Hamlin says: In nine cases
in every ten Of trouble between horse
and driver, the driver is the sinner.
| The less man knows about horses
and mules, the more certain he is to
use the whip; and the man who abuses
a horse, will abuse his wife or his baby,
but not fellow bigger than himself.
Boys, blockhcads, and brutes do the
whipping. Look and seen'
Prof. Mingo, the horse trainer, says:
mo horse should ever be whipped for
shying or boiling, for he is sure to
connect the pain with the object of
his fright, and be more afraid of it
therefore
II. G. Mervin, the well known au-
thor Of Road, Track and Stable" says:
Even for intentional shying, the use
of the whip does more harm than
good. -
Western exchange says: The whip
is the parent of stubbornness, but gen
tleness wins obedience. There is no
such thing as balkiness in horse that
is kindly treated, and that gets an
occasional apple or sugar from his
masters hand"
Writing in this connection G. A.
Hamlin says; Talking to him, ca
ressing him, gifts of sugar, apples, etc,
add immensely TO his comfort. Harsh
treatment, even without blows, keeps
a nervous horse in misery"
The manager of large stable in
New York writes: I'VE enforce kind
ness by stringent discipline, striking,
kicking or any cruelty, secures prompt
and certain discharge of the offender.
The moment a man enters our ser
vice, he is taught that horses can be
managed better by kindness than by
cruelty. Horses are anxious to obey,
and it is better to convey our wishes
by words or gestures, than by blows,
and our horses behave accordingly"
Monday was legal holiday inMary-
land. Formerly the COMMUNICATION
Of the day was chiefly confined to Bal
timore and is known as" OldDefenders'
Day." the anniversary of the Battle
of North Point in the war of 1912.
This year the celebration Of the day
was more general owing to the Gov
ernor's proclamation making it legal
holiday.
In Baltimore the absorbing event
of the day was the reception of the
Maryland NavalReserves, who arrived
at that port Sunday on the Dixie. 1t
will be remembered that theMaryland
Naval Reserves were the first organ
ization Of State Naval forces to be or
dered to the front in the war with
Spain, and the only naval reserves not
yet mustered out of service. The Dixie
was attached to Admiral Simpsons
fleet and was in the first line of de-
tense.
In Oakland and elsewhere in the
county the only observance of the
day was the closing of the post offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

WANTED.-Court boarders, so cents
per day. Apply to Mrs. Ella p. Rus
sell, First and Water streets. 26-3t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
DELINQUENT Tax Sale.

Notice IS hereby given that the taxes for the year
1897 have not been paid the following described par
GELS Of lands and town lots situated in Pebna County,
North Dakota. n s..@"e -.
i The amount tax due including tax, penalty and
accrued costs, is placed opposite and following each
description of said lands and lots under the column
" The following authorizations are used in descrip-
tons. en- for north, 's' for south; 'e for east Nv"
for west me" for northeast INV" for northwest; ''se
for southeast swn for southwest; hf for onehal qr
for onequarer; .p for part Il" or 't' for lot Sec
for section; twp for township; r" 'ng for range;
blk for block az ''ac" for acres; for feet etc.
The numbers of the section, or lot and block of
each parcel Of real property placed the respec
tive columns so headed opposite the respective descrp
dons., - - erc
And notice is hereby given that all of the hereinafter
described real property which the aforesaid taxes
main due, will be offered for sale the highest bidder
according to the statute in such made and provided
at the Office of the County Auditor the Court House.
in the city of Pembina, State of North Dakota, on
Tuesdsy. the eth day Of December 1893,
beginning at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
that day. and continuing until all said parcels of land and
town lots are sold or offered for SALE and said SALE
necessary, may be adjourned from day to day for ten
days. ~ 49,. =.
Dated at Pembna, State of North Dakota,
[SEALl this 10th day Of November A. D. 1893.
IT. DONALD THOMSON.
COUNTY AUDITOR. PsMs'HA COUNTY. N. 2.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Clsmense Nesblt 8 hf NV

Clsmense Nesblt 8 hi NV an
A&cpon.,d 8 10 &C of Sc ~
joseph &c n Fl Fiche ne or NV Or : 81.
wv Krppell " hf ne Or 3 ~ a
Fred Nelson sw or 3 II "
Gudmunder Arnason NV
william Strong hf nwqr4 Z 1e
Fred Hennings 90 Or 4 IL W
william Strong n hi sw ora 16
j ] johnson whine Or 38
Chas Crowston se Or ne qf7 q %
il johnson n hf NV Or 3 20
q Chas CroWstOn ne Or 60 qr7 q y
Jonas r Ingelson n hfneqr6 II A
HenryA Williams Q hfse Qf8 8 IS
JonasT Ingelson n hf NV ore 9 g
C6as 2 Chase . hf NV Or 10 z q q
do . hf sw Or 10 2 o.
Col 4 . Snort Col mi NV /,
H sen, : Henry Olson seqr Il Il is,
Col = y 8 MoftCo nhf sw
csse s stark ne Or ); i q i i
jos Schram se ar 50 or 20 8 80
j L M0ore &c or ;. n II IA
HO Ande ron re orsw or q 3 81
nos Schram ew or sw ar u 2 6S
JOnn johnson n 6fsw Or u 3 AZ
Hans 4 Hemp Olson ne qr3 10 %
Up Ivers ne ar "a II 81
O e Mills sw Or IS is u
Bat Peterson ew Or ne qr27 2 o..
J johnson NV Or NV Or q 2 60
Cat Peterson 20 Or NV Or 81 2 %
do n hf sw Or ~ 5 s.
JohnJohnsOn ne Or ne or 3 2 g.
H Anderson NV Or ae Qr8 8 II
:. do ehf NV Or q 8 u
j Schram v hf NV Or % S g
CT Chase ne Or NV Or 80 8 96
'Gudwin Olason 8 hf no qr82 8 IS
do nlhf 90 Or SO Z 50
G Olason Q hfsw Or SO So
BerthaJ Johnson " hfsw Qr32 8 6S
Geo Einarton " hf go Or
& 20 Or % Or "a 9 @
Jas Einsrson wv Or sw qr3s az
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

do
Unknown
145 feet east of
Garfield and south
side 9TH st
J N Hewitt
Is feet front west
side GARFIELD ct Il
40 # 9 side eth st
j N Hewitt
Beginning at q
point west side of
Garfield st and IS
It g ot7th st thence
W 40 It thence 9 6
It thence Q 1N #
thence n o. # to
place ofbeginniDg
j N Hewitt
Beginningatt the
sc corner Arthur
and 7th ct thence
g 40 It thence . 40
It thence n 40 It
thence " 40 II to
beginning
] N Hewitt
Begin 8 Is 8 of
sw corner of Gar
field and It'll sts
thence Q 50 feet
thence " 10 feet
thence n so Is
Themes . 1Nftto
point Of beginning
Elizabeth Simpson
Evening star., 1898-04-15

brey, Sandy Spring; Bessie Mackall, Lottie
Griffith. Olney: Marcia Swormstedt, Ia
koma: Lydia Brawner. Wesley Heights;
Laura and Sadie Bradley Miss Clage,t,
Potomac: Miss Della Keys. Brookevilie;
Miss Anna Watkins, Bethesda: Miss Ann
Waters, Gaithersburg; Miss Ayton. Mary
Griffith. Laytonsville: Mrs. Hazel Cashel.
Redland: Beckie Hall. Poolesville; Misses
Cora, Alice and Louise Edmonston, Jennie
Bailey. Priscilla, Mary and Margaret DaW-
son, Josephine Glassoott. Mary WEIGH,
Isabella Bou.c, Bessie. Emma, Nettie and
Elsie England, Katharine and Eliza
Choate Bessie Mary and Veva Fields,
Carrie Dougherty. Rose and Margaret Hen
derson Estelie Talbot, Laura and MAUD
Fawsett. Maud Kleindienst Lille Davis.
Lena and Ethel Pcss, Gussie Bailey, Lena
Jones, Agnes and Mamie Matlack, Mrs.
George Bradley. Mrs. Charles Dowden,
Mrs. E. V. Carr, Mrs John Dawson, Mrs.
d. II. Warfield, Mrs. VIM Morgan. Mrs.
John England. Mrs. Joseph Bailey. Mrs.
George Dawson, Mrs. Frank Rabbit, Mrs.
w. P. Hill, Mrs. VIM. E. Dorsey. Mrs.
Glasscott and daughter Rockville; Messrs.
Evening star., 1898-04-15
Few York Office. 40 Potter Burdin,.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers 1, the
per week. o. A certs per monta Comics at the
counter ccrts each By maiI-anywhere In the
Inited states or Canada-pcstage prepaid-5O ccnts
saturday Qrrtuple Sheet Star. 81 per year, with
foreign postage added Co
tEntered at the Post Office at Wash,nxt,n n q
as second-c ella. mail matterl
y All mail subscriptions must be maid in advauce
Rates OF nnverffsing made known on aDplfcntfoQ.
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Boys and Girls Tan and Black Vici
Kid Shoes. laced and button, elegant.
nabby, perfect fitting
styles Others 81 values. G1 S6N