davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
NEWTON CAMP, C. ", IN SESSION.
The Old Soldiers Transact Much
business I'm Ashland,

ASHLAND. VA. February 22-(Special)
w. b. Newton Camp, No. 81, Confederate
Veterans, met to-day. The meeting was
presided over by acknowledgements
II. c. Scott, in the absence OF Colonel
Richard Irby, commander. who was con-
fined to his home by sickness. Consider
able routine business was transacted. A
letter from Colonel Irby. commander,
positively declining reelection on account
of the State Of his health, was read. 1T
was the sentiment of the veterans pres
ent that he should again be elected, but
his letter was emphatic.
Major A. s. Norment offered a series OF
resolutions highly complimentary of the
value and worth OF Colonel Irby. which
was unanimously adopted by rising vote
Senate Bill No. 81. having for its OBJ
feet the collection and perpetuation OF the
names OF soldiers of Virginia who fought
I'm her defence In the war between the
State," was read. and the adjutant was
requested TO write Hanover's representa-
tives I'm the Legislature asking them to
advocate It,
A letter from Major John Page, who
was TOO unwell to attend the meeting was
read. He regretted his inability to be
present, and said that he was still very
anxious TO see the mural tablets placed
I'm Hanover courthouse. and that he was
using his best endeavors TO further
that object The committee in charge Of
obtaining names OF the Hanover soldiers
reported two lists, and on motion, the
committee was continued.
The following list OF meetings was an
nounced by the commander (as being
adopted by the camp for the several as
semblies Of this year. They will take
place on the second Tuesday OF each
month: August and February, Goodalls
September and March Old Church; No
vember and May, Shady Grove; June and
July. divers; December and June. Ash
land; October and April, Negro. and an
ail-day meeting on the last Saturday IN
August at Ashland Park.
The following officers were elected 10
serve the ensuing year: ID. A. Timber
lake. commander; II. c. Scott. NJ. D.,
first lieutenant commander; +. C.. Gil
man, second lieutenant commander;
u. X. Cooke. adiutant; Clifton
Lee. assistant adjutant: Rev. j. r. VIII
knson. chaplain; T. b. TriyillIan, quar-
termaster: j. A. Brown. officer Of the
day: III. r. Sutton, treasurer; c. Il. Jones.
NJ. d.. surgeon: John G.. Tiller. sergeant
major: Lorenzo Lane. vidette: p. T.
Bowles. color sergeant: A. ". Brock and
w. =. Shelton, color guards.
A committee OF three-George II. Haw
y. 4. Bowles. and ID. A. Undertake
was appointed TO write short sketches OF
the different battles in which the Hanover
troops took part.
After the regular business was trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

acted. the veterans left their hall for the
Masonic Temple, where they enjoyed a
sumptuous dinner served by the ladies'
Of Ashland and the county.
The Graded School had an entertain
ment tonight in the Town Hall.
Rev II. r. Howison delivered. an ad-
dress before the Washington Literary So
ciety. Of Randolph-Macon College to-
night I'm the hall. on the campus.
Mrs. b. j. Peasants, wife Of Ash
lands Mayor. is quite III at her home
here.
Mrs. Broaddus. wife Of John +. Broad
dus. Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Hen
rico. is very sick at her husbands home,
near Glen Allen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
The Italian Ball.
THE BAILEY MEETING on FRIDAY.
A Distinguished Party VIII Accom-
pany the Orator TO Richmonb

Hon. Joseph w. Bailey, OF Texas. who
will speak in the Academy OF Music at
O'Clock Friday afternoon, had a tele-
phone conversation with Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Lawless yesterday. In the
course Of which he said he would as
suredly be here on the date announced
and thought he would be in shape to de-
liver an address OF about two hours and
half I'm length.
Mr.. Bailey will reach here on the 2:i5
train, and will be met by the legislative
committee, OF which Mr.. Pilchergis chair
man. He will be taken TO the Jefferson,
where he will have lunch. before deliver
ing his address at O'Clock.
II is expected that Mr.. Bailey VIII be
accompanied from Washington by the
Virginia senators and several IL not all,
the Virginia congressman, and Congress
men Rhea and Wheeler. OF Kentucky
Wheeler, of Texas, and Bartlett, Of Geor-
gia. Mr.. Bartlett is a cousin OF Senator
BOykn.
The Kentucky. Texas. and Virginia con-
gressmen will be the guests of Secretary
Lawless Mr.. Bailey will stop at the JEFF
ferson, and will be rendered public re-
ception Friday night.
The lower floor only Of the Academy
will be reserved for the members Of the
Legislature and their friends. The balcony
and galleries will be thrown open TO the
general public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Tom Hunter of Indian Head, is the
guest Of Mr.. Ed. l. Hunter.
Judge White. of the County Court of
Fauquer, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. John b. Miller, of Rappahannock
eX-member Of the House of Delegates, is
in the city.
Miss Mary sizer, Of Cumberland, Md,
is visiting her aunts, the Misses Sizer,
on north Third street.
Mrs. Edward B. Smith and the Misses
Smith of the University. are staying at
No. lis east Franklin street.
Mrs. Isaac Read, of New York, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John A. Lancaster,
No. 800 west Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luclen b. Tatum left yes
terday for Washington, where they ex-
pect to spend several months.
Hon. w. f. Rhea, of Bristol and Judge
+. y. Hutton Of Washington county,
were at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr. Walter NJ Bradley died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his mother
29l2 east Leigh street, in the Slst year Of
his age.
Lieutenant j. p. Gill, who was injured
by a collision between the hose-wagon
and electric car Sunday was much better
yesterday
Hon. Charles T. Bland has qualified be-
fore Judge Witt. of the Hastings Court,
to practice law in the courts Of the Com
monwealth.
Captain O. +. Wise. of Steamer Com
pany No. a. Richmond Fire Department,
Is still confined to his bed, but Is i'm
proving very slowly.
Mrs Randolph Norris, of New York,
will be the guest Of Mrs. L. l.. Word, OF
south Third street. Thursday, and Tor
some time following.
A sparring match will take place at
the Independent Clubs rooms next Fri
day night between Messrs. Eugene Hicks
and Thomas f. Bagby
The marriage of Mr.. j. S. Moore Jr.,
and Misses Minnie Helen Cardwell VIII
take place at the Second Baptist church
AT ESQ o'clock this evening
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Mcdowell were
called TO Ashland Monday on accouht
of the illness OF Mrs. Benjamin Peasants,
who Is Mr.. McDowelPs sister.
Misses Annie and Fanny Byrd Winston.
~ Hanover who have been the guests OF
the Misses Morris, of west Grace street
left for their home last evening
Mr.. w. l.. oliver, OF stanton, Past
c.rand chancellor of the order of Knights
NJ Pvtbias. is in the city en- route TO
petersburg TO attend the Grand Lodge
Of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Gallen, who. were
recently married in Rochester n. T. are
on a visit 10 DR.. GalesKi' 1917 nlo.r ~ ',,
nue. They are on their WeQuinf trPo en-
route TO their future home IN Lima ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Pi Mu Initiation and R.nou.t

The annual initiation and banquet OF
Beta Chapter ri Mu Fraternity. of the
University College of Medicine. took place
last night, the former at the college and
The latter Immediately afterwards an
Murphy's Hotel The goats. or young gem
tlemen taken into the fraternity were
Messrs. Mather, Pierce, LaZeile. and
CheWhlng MI. Truman A. Parker is pres
ident of this chapter Drs. Micbaux.
Moses ID. Hoge, Jr., Benjamin Harrison
and Stuart Mcclure are honorary mem
bers, and Drs. Reble Edmund Harrison.
Edwin Hobson, 9. L. Moore, and Wing
field, alumni members.
At the banquet. which was a most en-
joyable affair DR.. Mchaux acted as
toast-master, a. part which he took with
most creditable grace. The following gem
tlemen were introduced and responded to
the subjects following their names:
Messrs. A. S. Brown. Jr.. Our Initiates
the Goats; Halves Campbell, "Pi Mu Of
To-day; Mervin Brown, Washington s
Birthday" There were also a number or
pleasant speeches. The guest of honor OF
the occasion was President Lyon G..
Tyler, Of William and Mary College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON HANDICAP
star Race at New Orleans Won by
Mazarine.

Mazarine.
NEW ORLEANS, February 22.-The
star number on to-day's card was the
George Washington Handicap, $1,000 guar
anteed, for S-year-olds and upward, at a
mile. The field was a small one, only
five going TO the post, with Mazarine
the favorite at to 8. On the strength
Of his recent performances, Meddler was
backed from 6s to SIS, but he went to
pieces I'm the stretch, and finished outside
the money. Mazarine went to the front
in the first few jumps, and was never
headed, winning easily.
The track was fast, the weather fine,
and the attendance large.
First race-six furlongs-Hugh Penny
Is TO y won, Takanasse g to and to
81 second, w. c. T. e to 81 third. Time
1143-4.
Second race-seven furlongs-TaboHret
a to u won, Arrezzo 90 to / and 4 to u
second, Elkin q to u third Time, l:29 Ia.
Third race-six furlongs-Mazeppa a to
% won, Stockholm Is to l and TO y Sc
cond, Little Music az to u third. Time,
lis.
Fourth race-George Washington Handi-
cap, one mile-MaZarine % to 81 won,
Brighton q TO l and 10 y second, David
q TO u third. Time. 1:il II.
Fifth race--six furlongs-Elsle Bramble
g to y won, Percy +. 6 TO 2 and EVEN
second, Randazzo g to u third. Time,
lis 1-2.
Sixth race-one mlle-Ma Petite q to 81
won. Hot Stuff as to / and to u second,
Jack Hayes Q5 TO u third. Time, 1:43 IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Death of MIR. John Lawrence.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., February %
Special )-Yesterday the entire communt-
ty was saddened by the death Of Mr.
John T. Lawrence, who lived about seven
miles from town. He was nearly 76 years
old, and had been one OF the best and
most successful farmers OF the communi-
ty. He was a public-spirited man i'm
every respect and a consecrated Christian
worker. He was for a long time just
after the war the pillar OF the church in
his own denomination. the Baptist. and
pehaps, had entertained more ministers
than any man I'm the entire region. A
large crowd assembled at his home TO wit
ness the burial exercises which were con-
Quoted by Rev. r. L. Vann. OF this place.
assisted by Rev. X. IA. Herring. OF Hall
fax. He was quite vigorous for one of
his age Only two years ago he went to
Texas and spent month or two on
visit to his son While there he wrote
letters to his home paper, the Common
wealth. He was a strong Democrat and
depiored TO the last the tangled condition
Of the politics OF the State:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

be Governor i would rather be bailiH.
because such an office would leave me
sufficient time 10 attend 10 other and
more important duties"
If you don't want 10 be Governor your
self, who would you prefer 10 get the
Officer" was asked.
Colonel Allen %. Gambler" he said,
promptly. "He is one OF the best and
cleanest men that God ever placed In
Georgia, and / have always been for
him. am for him now" laughingly con-
tinued Mr.. Jonas. provided am not q
candidate myself"
This was all Mr.. Jones had time to say.
but il speedily became known that he had
written a letter I'm which these sentiments
were very forcibly, and 81 much greater
length enunciated The letter is a square
and positive declaration Of his political
principles. and will unquestionably prove
20 be the warmest document OF the sort
that will be contributed TO the political
literature Of the campaign. It is a red
hot roast for political trickery and chlea-
nerv
re plainly sets forth his platform, and.
in doing so. he takes occasion TO say
things that scorch the paper on which
they are written. He reviews tho recent
p'HtSdi hiStOfy OF the otatc. and ne
speaks Of the developments Of the present
campaign with freedom OF language
that only sam Jones can command. He
discusses all the issues OF State impor-
lance, ana on each one gives opinions
with striking emphasis and originality.
The Jones letter was the one subject
or consideration wherever the politicians
gathered yesterday, but the gatherings
were NOT large enofoh nor ~ euNlofonf
character 90 give their opinions mucn
weight. All seemed TO unite. however IN
the BELIEF that Sam Jones could control
more votes IN Georgia than any other one
man who Is not directly interested IN
poliftool fnaffore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
REV. SAM JONES SEEKING VOTES
Wants GubernntoriaI support, Bnt
Not for Himself
(Atlanta Constltutlonl


The Rev. Sam p. Jones has turned out
to be- just the sort OF practical joker In
politics that the head lines In the Consti-
tuition yesterday morning said he was.
The previously published statement that
he would become a candidate for Cover
nor was only the result OF characteristic
remarks made by the distinguished evan
gelist, and the fact that they reached
such wide publicity Is only the result OF
his tremendous popularity. sam Jones
has his own way Of doing things. whether
IN the pulpit or IN politics. and the Sam
Jones way Is always different from every
body else's. This is why his statement
that he proposed TO run for Governor was
taken TO mean that ne would be a candi-
date in the same sense that Alessrs
Gambler. Atkinson, and Berner are candi-
dates, when, as u matter OF fact. he had
entered the race only to give him a bet
ter opportunity for pepperng those op-
ponents OF honest methods whom he pro-
poses to 80 for from the stump during
the pending campaign.
Mr. Jones reached town yesterday morn
ing, and during the afternoon addressed
tremendous audience at the Tabernacle.
He did not talk politics, but Immediately
after he left the Tabernacle large num-
Der Of people surrounded him. and made
an EFFORT 10 talk with him on guberna-
torial matters. He vas not unwilling 10
indulge in this sort of personal CONVEX
sation, but he had not said a score OF
words before II became apparent that the
Constitution had correctly prophes:ed his
Intentions. He said that so many an
nouncements had been made sor Cover
nor that he had written letter pre-
clpitating himself into the fight IN order
that he could be heard from during the
campaign on the same high plane Vs
those whom he proposed Go antagonlze.
II am going 10 seek votes for Cover
nor" he said. land / propose TO be heard
from IN more ways than one before the
votes are counted but l do NOT want 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

Grant, callie Ryland, Sue skinwitb
Helen Montague, and Berta Wexford
ana Messrs. S. S. p. Patteson. Richmond
Lewis j. X. Jones, r. G. REYNOLDS w,
X; Johnston, Dudley Mcdonald, Kirkwood
Mitchell Fred. r. Scott. Charles
Stnngfellow, r. c. Workman. f. V. viii
lams' II. A. Williams, Frank Potts. IT
=. Burnett James w. .Pegram, Charles
burnett, Newton Lockwood. Thomas s
Winn Charles Wingfeld =. r. No.
w. S. =. Mayo. John Palmer w III
Grant w. II. Palmer, T. II. Symington
George Reid. r. II. Meade Preston No.
land o. o. McCabe. r. c. WORKMAN. ia
Quarles, w. II. Blair, William Townes
Abram Warwick, George Gibson. w. IT.
Parrish, q. II. Harrison, II. S. Halves
curtis Cauthorn, and r. w. JEFFREY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
THE NOOK OF WEALTH.
Edition 10 Cost s250.OO0 copies 20
Sell at $4,000 Each.

CHICAGO. February 2.-"The Book OF
Wealth" IL being published here. Il n 20
deal with all that Is worth knowing con-
corning wealth. from the dawn OF history
10 Joe Letters wheat deal.
The two et-tlons OF the book VIII cost
$1,000. and only 400 copies Will be print
ed. The first. or cygne n0lr. edition Will
consist OF $50 copies, and viii be sold al
S25oo a copy The second edition OF 20 VIII
cost 81 800 each.
The covers are Y BY y. and are or
heavy golden SILK, lined with white bro
cade and the book viii BE- embelllsEed
with original water cciora and beautiful
engravingS H. HI Bancroft, OF San fran
cisco. Is the author.
Among the Chicagoans mentioned are
Marshall Field, r. y. Armour, Medin Nc-
cormlek. George M. Pullman, Frances
willard. and Mrs. Potter raimexs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
A Message of Help for sick Children.

II is a fact that our people have hereto
fore not had the same opportunity for
having their children who suffer from
chronic or lingering complaints treated
and cured by eminent specialists In chill
dren's diseases as do the residents OF the
great cities. where such skilled physicians
reside DR.. Greene, OF 80 west Fourteenth
street New York city. who is beyond
doubt the most successful specialist In
curing diseases of children. offers TO give
free consultation by mail In ali cases OF
childrens complaints. Write DR.. Greene
Immediately about your child. 1t GER
tainiy can be cured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
The Iron-MouIders' Ball.

The concert and ball given by the Iron
Moulders' Union, No. l2S. at Sanger Hall
Monday night was a most successful az
fair and was largely attended. The Floor
Committee were Messrs. Eddie Woods,
James Walsh, John Cartwright, and Tim
Callahan.
Those taking part i'm the concert We're:
Eugene II. Cloves Mrs. Volney Bennett,
Professor d. A. Richie, Mr.. J. M. Sales
and daughters, Charles VI. Phillips, II. c.
Rueger, John NJ. Ryall. +. w. Cunning
ham. Eugene T.. Davis, Freeman and
Wilson. Cardoza and Lohman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Open Session of the Gymnasium.

The open session Of the gymnastic
classes OF the Young Mems Christian
Association last night was an interesting
and Well-attended event. About twenty
FIVE young men participated in the class
drills with dumb-bells. This work Is done
regularly at all the classes. MIR: r. Il.
de Groot gave a very fine exhibition OF
work on the fying-rings Messrs. Tower,
Watson, Bolton, Carter and De Groot
entertained with single and double tum.
bling. The session closed with a close and
exciting game OF basket ball by picked
teresting gymnasium event Of the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Primary Political Notes.

The Southsde Democratic Club of Clay
Ward held a meeting last night at 62i
south Belvidere street, and Rocket
Club one at Hogan's Hall. Both were
well attended. and many candidates for
the Council and for general offices made
speeches.
held a mass-meeting at the Powhatan
Club last night TO map out plans for the
municipal campaign in that section. The
assembly hall was crowded. and the meet
ing was an enthusLastic one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

UNDERSKIRTS: Made OF High Stand
ard Muslin, handsomely trimmed, ex-
ceptionally good value at $i.19 and
81 40. here at s0c.
UNDERSTANDS: Splendid Muslin, wide
embroidery trimmed, umbrella ruffle,
the usual soc. grade here at soc.
GOWNS: Standard Cotton. four rows OF
inserting and cluster tucks. usual 69c.
grade, here at 49c.
LADIES GOWNS, mads Of fine Mus
lin. Empire style, handsomely trimmed
in embroidery. zoe.
1lG PAIRS LADIES GOOD MUSLIN
DRAWERS. with wide embroidery
ruffle, Acc. ones for Doc.
LADIES DRAWERS. made of good
Muslin. hem and tucks, worth up 20
DC, for &c.
200 PAIRS DRAWERS. hem, tucks
and yoke band, for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Lent Is Hero.

Lent. the penitential season, begins to-
day. and will be ushered in with special
services at all the Catholic, Episcopalian,
and Lutheran churches. A special SER
vice of half an hours duration will be
held for businessmen at 1905 east Main
street at 1870 o'clock each day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
7s Elk; s J|s1 u; ! Z
The First Sale Of Rich Ribbons.

EIGHT yards Ribbon
friendly manufacturer almost complimentary The handmest Tafetas heavy
Tartan Checks and Paidsup to four inches
costing the yard fact the
o8,s T2sc.T (Sale n aise)
Ribbons that being sold
worhup yard going rapidly The lot will last only
a few days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Evening with Bach and Handel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie f. Watson, assisted
by their pupils and by Mr.. j. c. Haurand
and Mrs. Clifton Malone. gave a concert
al the Hume-Minor COmpany's store last
night. A delightful programme of selec-
tons from the works Of Bach and Han
del was admirably interpreted and IN
joyed by large and appreciative -T.i-
once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Death of Robert Lewis Butler.

Robert Lewis Butler, Jr., only son OF
Mr.. Charles Leon Butler and Mrs Belle
Butler, died at the residence OF his
parents at o'clock this morning, in the
nth year OF his age after painful iil-
ness of four weeks. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
HOuSehO
Wants.

HOUSEHOLD we frankly au-
Wants. HI. a. g
China is not as complete as
you'd expect it should be. Many
shapes, patterns and decora-
tons that we want are not yet
from the potteries---that's why.
But, the hosts of time-saving,
worry-chasing kitchen and
household needs that are here
plainly foretell the daily doings
of this department. Here you
will find all sorts of vessels for
all sorts of purposes---new
things that you never knew
were made.
Among them.
Noodle Cutters
Porcelain Salt and Spice Boxes.
French Vegetable Cutters.
Imported Knife Boxes. felt lined.
French Coffee Mills
Improved French Drip Coffee Pots.
Ladies' The "Sorosis"
1.Coo.:., Shoes for ladies
who take pride in
OnOeS. being we'll shod.
A reform shoe. A Shoe,
which, owing to its peculiar
construction, affords graceful
walking and bounteous foot
comfort.
Every new last. Every size
and width.
Compare them with $3.50 shoes.
The "sorosis" price? $3.50 the pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
p,enmopaer. in New York.

.Drn1v voR< February z.-(SpecioI)-
= ~ nsfcliffe Marlborough; III. A. Rad
sord q w spencer. Imperial; N. "
i o,nh 81 Denis; G. Watson and wife
rrand Union; j. r. Sheppard. 81; Nicho-
ias l. FelheimeE ., Bsohawdy kennedy Ssn.r
o. e. S.inud. j. Rosenstock, MARLBOROUGH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
10000 Pieces of Dainty
Muslin Underwear. A Sale.

Ten thousand pieces! What splendid showing of easyto
buy inqere Months ahead of the memorable Monday just
we planned barganed for this unmatchabe under
wear Underwear such as your fingers could make bet
er---orh half so cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

$40 PAIRS DRAWERS. made OF strong
Muslin, 2 clusters, tucks. for 16c.;
wide ruffle OF embroidery, 24c.: finer
and more costly ones at 30. % ana osc.
CORSET COVERS. made OF good Cam
brio V-neck, embroidered trimmed,
would cost 20c. alone for material,
here 19c.
OVER 500 CAMBRIA CORSET COW
ERS, special. &c.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIA SLIPS.
embroidery trimmed. I0c.
CHILDREN'S 5Oc. SHORT CAMBRIA
DRESSES. tucked Jokes. c1mbrio
ruffle trimmed, 2Jc.
OVER 317 CHILDREN'S SHORT CAM
BRIO CHEMIST, with embroidery,
yoke back and front, would be BAR
gain at 81, here for SOC.