davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

Leave your order with A. F.
Jones for corn, bran, hay, oats
and millet seed. 24-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

The success of Mrs. Crank S
millinery opening has added to the
popularity of the Partisan Millin-
cry Store, and the ladies of the
city are purchasing their hats now,
thus availing themselves of the
opportunity of getting choice lof
the many beautifully trimmed hats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
To the Voters of the Second Ware

Owing to pressing business en-
gagements, | will be unable to see
all the voters of the Second ward
before election day. l hope, how
ever, that all will remember me,
and give me the same support as
if l had visited all of them. Re-
spectfully, w. Z. WOOD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

For SALE-The best condition
ed buggy mare in town. Apply
J. II. Hughes. lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

''Yara -Guba"-the best Sc cigar
made.
26stf PoSToFFICE Book STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

c. H. Davis, living in North
Ardmore, happened to a peculiar
and painful accident a few days
since. He was standing on a wagon
loaded with posts. and by a sud
den movement of the wagon was
thrown backward to the ground.
He fell heavily and broke his col
lar bone, and has been suffering
considerably ever since.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

Everybody drinks Coco-cola al
Bonner & BOnner's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

The finest candies anywhere are
at Bledsoe & Ledbetter's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

J. B. Spragings & Co. have spe-
cial inducements to offer you in
the purchase of handsome buggy
or carriage. They carry the stock
and are the men to sell at close
prices and on liberal terms.
21d&wtf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

All roads lead to Mason &
Mason's. Their store is popular
by reason of its stock of good
cigars and fresh cold drinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
J. N. GOLLED6E & co.

All the delicious drinks at Bon
ner & Bonner's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

Pure ribbon cane syrup at Por-
ter Staples s'-the Red Headed Gro
Ger. 26-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
For Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms. cOnven-
lent 10 town. Il. \. GLENN.
l0-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

Bruce & Torbett represent pru-
dent, popular and progressive Fire
Insurance companies. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

A. F. Jones is still doing the
feed business of the town. 24-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
A CARD.--uROCERIES.

In assuming control of the
GROCERY BUSINESS
formerly owned by ]. II.
Akers, I solicit the trade of
my friends, both in Ardmore
and surrounding country.
To those who have so gen
erously patronized Mr.. Akers
ask a continuance of your
trade, assuring all that you
will always find me with a
complete stock Of clean,
Fresh Groceries.
J. E. G. ALBRIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

Give your April trade to A. y
Bailey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

A large lot of mlstit talIor-made
pants, bought from one Of Chi
cago's leading tailoring establish
ments, worth from s. TO Sc, re-
ceived at c. Moss. Your pick at
$3.50 and So. 14-I1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

The excellence of that favorite
drink, COca-cola, at Mason &
Mason's $. is attracting attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

The Benevolent society meets
this week with Mrs. r. w. Randol
Wednesday afternoon at The usual
hour. Mrs. BENNETT, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
GILL SCHOOL CITY RULES.
a NEW ERA OF MANAGEMENT AND OF
DISCIPLINE.
CHILDREN STUDY cIvIcs. TAKE MUNICIPAL
0FFIcE AID ASSUME rL,.GoVERNMrNT

CHILDREN STUDY CIvIcs. TAKE MUNICIPAL
OFFICE AND ASSUME sE1r-GovERNMENT
"Ye'd better stop THROWN stones If you spect
to be- Alderman in our ward the somewhat
startling warning which Tribune reporter
heard tiny mite OF a girl offer TO n boy who was
much larger than herself
oh p'r'aps you're goiI' to vote me ou. Missy"
was ;he taunt ne flung back
Nc n 'tother girls VIII II you don't drop your
stones. she replied. and. wonderful to tell. the lad
dropped the stone 10 the pav'mert. although he
had evidently intended to shy" it at a passing
streetcar
Wondering al the potent secret the reporter In
qulrod into the motive and found that tho lad
was actually in nomination FOR Office in the "Glll
School CRY" Inquiry developed tho fact that
more than "a year aRo-in the summer OF lS9i-the
first experiment in self-government was success
fully conducted in the Ncrfolk-s vacation school.
this city and that since then the work has trav-
elied. being In execution in three Of the Chicago
publ, schools the Hyde Park High School and the
John Greer nrd W. H. Ray schools.
II has gone West" into the high school OF 81.
Paul. MINI. and other schools OF other cities, and
has been recently adopted by The Hoinesworth
School Of Philadelphia Now the Gill School city
has found n few friends here. who are quietly
working on the problem Of sclf-Eovernment in ed
ucation and this system Is claimed TO have passed
It's experimental stage.
wilson J." Nlil, organizer anu lou''ue' "
Patriotic League has "fathered" 10 success more
than one altruistic plan for the education ana up
lifting Of his fellows hut It is claimed that no
other work has 50 tended 20 relieve teachers and
anxious officers Of discipline this. Boys and
girls who fail 20 maintain moderate but certain
standard OF scholarship and department may be
incapacatcd thereby for the duties and privileges
OF suffrage. that the school cry becomes at
once an educator and disciplinarian.
Tho object II the GIN School city Is TO produce
q hotter trained citizenship and 10 do this by CIV
inc the children themselves large share in their
own government. Along certain definite lines they
are taught 20 think and 20 act for themselves. and
10 cooperate for the attainment Of common ends.
at the same time gaining both knowledge and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
WIEN SITTING FOR A PICTURE.

An English ar, photographer in advising women
Row 70 dress when about 10 be photographed says
NO costume is so becoming or so little likely 10
look old-fashioned a handsome tea gown
Graceful too are tho long lines and folds or TINS
essentially reasonable garment
The ordinary dinner dress he places next In oroer
Of merit bur an afternoon gown Is vetoed as belng
out OF place in a studio and likely 10 be out OF
Style after couple Of months. -
simple unpatterned gown OF the p.Clurtsqne
and no, n tho fashionable order he declares the
safest 70 choose. As 10 colors blue and black are
both TO be eschewed the former coming out n
washv tone and the latter having a hard. dense
effect in photograph Cream. white and the
paler tints are most advantageous
As q model frock one worn by the Princess Of
Wales IN a portrait exhibited at Guildhall last
year is instanced This was q pale yellow chinon
frock. % which the folds were wound around the
figure leaving arms and throat bare Many JeWeis
aye also inannr0nriate IN phOtOEraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SOME COOP FRIDAY OBSERrAyCEs.

Many quaint and some grotesque observances OK
Good Friday have prevailed I'm various localities
In Brighton the custom OF skipping the rope on that
day led 10 the OF the term 'Long-Rope Day"
Six or eight adults. with a long rope, skipped at
one time In the Sussex villages men and boys
MAJ. marbles At St Barthoomew's Church. Lon
don twenty-one old women appear. and before
crowd OF curious onlookers bend their stinened,
s,sd knees To pick UP twenty-one siNpences.
This latter had its origin before the great
fire when an eccentric woman left her property TO
h.,. ,venty-ouc sixpences laid upon her grave
stone I'm ST Bartholomew Church. which were
annually TO be- picked up by aged widows
AZ Inc church Of All HaOws the younges' boys
~ me blue Coat School enabled. by the VIII OF
peter Symonds dated 1885,. TO divide sixty new
In London and all over England the eating or
hot cross buns Is the special feature OF me Gay
rbc original home OF this English custom II said
70 be i'm Cambr dgeshir. and Hertfordshire There,
wher.ver the ola Roman roads crossed. stood
,b. altar OF Diana OF the Crossways. 10 whom the
Rompns offered their sacred cakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

practice OF the duties that will later come TO them
as voters taxpayers and ofice-holders. Hero the
child ceases to be a prospective citizen merely pu'
becomes an actual one. with rights. duties priv
ileges and responsibilities as such
Irrevocable power Is not put into the hands OF
children but they are led through their own
Getty" organiza tion TO cooperate with the teach-
crs In the school government, bringing distinct
truths home to the youthful cltizcns so simply that
they can understand municipal authority and IN
a measure municipal rights and duties. it Is not
q play city but an active and actual living In
embryo of what will be real citizenship In
larger municipality later. -, l.,
The organization il modelled after the city In
which the adopting school exists, allowing lOl
great variety of detail. although the general form
OF government is everywhere similar \ mayor
and other officers elected. ana ponce heal'n
and other boards appointed and their laws ad-
tniuistered In as nearly AS possible the same man
ncr as those which make or tfiis WlihH 'UIe
organizations the shadow cast by themselves as
thu coming events.
thing that is of interest 70 their elders. ana tlat
thrv can be- made helpful even I'm administering
nlunicipal laws for the public good was ABLY GEM
onstrafed while Colonel Warng had charge OF
M, streets when the children proved TO be among
his abest seconds IN keeping paNements free
for passage and cutters unobStructed - ,-,-
charter has been formulated 10y the Patrlotlc
League and M. GIN is flooded with requests Tor
II Is i'm the form in which such documents are
ordinarily put so that the youthful citizens Will
feel the importance OF being members or such "A
CORPORATION. and will gain an accurate knowledge
Of the fochnicalities used in drawing up all Of
fetal papers. !, * claimed that in ms way IN
forest IS fully occurred and always held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

Easter cards and booklets have been received
from M4..-.garxl4 Dutton. Mrs. 7. Hudson. Har-
rlette Paige Miss VI. G. Farce Mrs. o. V. Coffin,
Miss L. NJ Nicholson. Miss G. Williams Miss
Laura NJ. Rankin X. ~ Franklin. J. H.. Mrs.
Wallace Bruce John Gardner Mrs. George 6.
stebbins Hattie l.. Webster. "A 7. S s Member.
l. T. I.yh Mrs r .. Wilson Mabel Montague
Foster Miss Howell. Mrs. T. W. Coolbough. +. \.
W. Miss Helen Burnley. l.. a. 6. and Mrs j. Pool,
Internal revenue and cancelled stamps from Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Robbins. reading matter. from T. a.
w f. l.. NJ Mrs y y. Hall. Mrs. H. Pincus.
roll of music from +. J.. NJ. booklets and flower
seeds from Miss Idbbe Maboy: Easter cards from
Miss Jennie LOWS and r. +. Bridges silk pieces.
from Mrs. Carrie Dutton: crocheted lace and roll
of worsted. from the Misses l.ederer. a pair or
gold trimmed spectacles. from Miss Josephine Cor
ham: two SILK work bags and other SILK fancy
pcccs from Mrs. NJ. Z. Hudson. book OF poems.
from Miss Selma Smith. unfinished work. from
Miss Howell scraphooK and childs story book.
from Miss G. VI. Bradley: pretty tidy and an
embroidered dolly. from Miss F BoFaTdus ana
T g Young. for the Stamford fair: child story
book from Edna =. Smith: packaGe for the
Mother I'm Missouri from Mrs r. NJ. Tremper. a
package Of Kid glove tops and silk pieces. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: one curious point with regard TO the Wind
sor Hotel fire is revealed by photograph taken
bv some photogra pher in the immediate vicinity
before tho fire had made great progress. and before
tho flames had burst out Of the front windows OF
the building The water-tover had arrived. and a
stream was being directed by the tower apparently
at the roof I'm the middle OF the front OF the hotel
or AT the cornice Does not that justify the claim
~ Miss Gould's butler that ne saw smoke coming
from the cornice of the hotel? No smoke or fame
was at the time coming out OF the front windows.
Can YOU explain why this stream OF water should
have been directed AT the cornice or roof?
Another point that has come TO light Is the fact
that. several minutes after the fire had started.
and while rumors OF II circulating around
the office OF the hotel young lawyer had dropped
into the hotel to have letter typewriter by the
girl who was there for that work. He asked the
hookkeeper three different lines where the fire
was" and each time received no response. The
cashier went or with his account. and paid no at
tention TO the inquiry. Several minutes thus
elapsed before there was any public alarm In the
once OF the hotel Were the clerk and other ON
poyes equally determined TO ignore the matter OF
the fire? ,
Further large pictures were taken out % the
narlor OF the hotel down the ladders which had
bnen sci up In the street This Is shown by tn"
photographs. Why were not the employees VINO
were engaged In that work warning the guests
and aiding to save lie?
Have you noticed that II IL said the cashier went
ont OF town Immediately? Respectfully
RESIDENT OF THE VICINITY
March o. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ABOUT TIMED MEATS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In my letter OF the 18th inst. when you
have kindly given prominent place in this NOM
lng's issue. a certain stand antsgonistic to a
generally accepted theory was intended 10 be
taken Almost without exception the consumers
OF timed meats are largely influenced by the at
tractive outside appearance Of the package. and
Judge Of the condition OF It's contents by the fact
that q does not swell. but rather are the sides
collapsed showing the existence Of a vacuum MY
intention was 10 refI'A this error. hut tho wori
smell" has been substituted In the publication
FOR the word "swcll" used in my statement. Re-
rerring 70 the evidence OF witnesses before the
Government Court % Inquiry. ] wrote: IL Is not
impossible 70 pack meat 80 far gone as 20 contain
,raggots and this without tho use or cnemicals
II /. also possib.e 10 mack In tins meat In which
decomposition has set I'm 20 such an extent as 70
he very offensive 70 the smell the TACT that a
can containing meat does not swell Is NOT sure
indication that It's contents are sound or were
sweet when packed and prOcessed.
AS printed the statement did no convey my
meaning. EI)N AND NJ II MAN.
Nev-York March %. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
4 TOCSIN FOR HOTEL FIRES
GUESTS ENTITLED TO HEAR A GENERAL ALARM
IN CASE OF DANGER.

IN CASE OF DANGER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: see by the papers that there il to be some
thing done or ut least effort made 10 have the
Legislature take hold Of the matter and have our
frctrap hotels torn down.
! would like 10 offer a suggestion. not alone fcr
the new hotels to be constructed, but for every
hotel now I'm | would have the Legisla ture
make a law that every hotel should provide large
bell be hung In the upper story OF the building
FOR it Is there whore the greatest loss OF life oc
curs-and a connection with this bell 70 be made
with every floor Of the building An alarm OF fire
could then be sounded once 70 he heard by the oc-
cupants Of the entire hotel. When realizes that
an alarm is sent for the Fire Department 10 come
from distance and no gene al alarm given In the
hotel crowded with guests. only some one hap
pens to cry fire the one floor not TO be heard On
the one above and by he sick confined 10 their
rooms t. IS clearly that great criminal act -
committed by not giving general alarm 10 the
whole house at once.
In the recent fire OF the Windsor Hotel friends
stated that they knew nothing OF the fire until
were upon them. yet the alarm had been sent 10
tho Fire Department. The argument may arise
that il might produce panic II such an alarm was
givsn The bell need be used only I'm extreme
cases but when II Is thought necessary 10 send
ON an alarm for the Fire Department Il IS only
Justice 10 the guests Of the hotel that they should
know that such alarm had been given. IL SUCH
a tocsM had been rung in our last horror many
vos would have been spared. *. e. Il.
NOrristown. y j. March -. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Mrs. Nellie +. c. Furman. president Of Brooklyn
T 8 : Branch No D. has sent full list OF her
members and these. with few exceptions. were
present at the Sunshine tea given on Monday after
noon ~ the home Of the president. The names are
as follows Mrs Henry Avery. Mir. and Mrs. John
Alden Mrs Alice 7. Bartram. Mrs. Q. Buckley
Mrs Wallace Bruce. Mrs. y. Drummer. Miss J.. y.
Burns. Mr. Brazcr Miss a. }. Ballard Mrs. q.
" and Miss Emily D. Birdsall. Mrs. Ellsworth Bul-
lard Miss " y Cheslcy. Mrs r. \. Clark. Miss
x f. Collier Mr. and Mrs T. p Campbell. Miss
x T.. Campbell. Master Hihhard Curtis. Miss r 9.
Dcttmar Miss Blanche Ellison. the Rev. and Mrs
Howard w. Ennis. Miss Abel" +. Emo rson MISS
Franklin Mrs. Mary Hanks Miss NJ. j. Harris
Mr. and Mrs r +. IIibhafd. Mrs. A. g. kraetZcI.
Miss / Kraaz. Nj. Rivincion D Lord Dr N W.
LEIGHTON Miss AntO!netc LHtimer. MISS Mary
Martin. John II Mills. Mrs. Ost. the Misses Edith
and Pearl Purdy tho Roy. Or. Pardingio on Mrs.
r " Price Miss Esther g. Raynor. Miss Carrie
NJ. Reed. Miss Marie Sharcy Mrs. Alfred II.
seymour Mrs r. Srhivally. Mrs Sophia Saso MIS-
NJ A Scantlebury Miss +. T. sharpe. the Rev Dr.
Cornelius living Miss Kat &. Went worth. Mrs.
+ II WILCOX Miss l. Wilson. Mrs Wright, the
Rev Mr. Young and Mrs Annie g. Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
FIRST AND SECOND CLASS CARS
SUGGESTION FOR THE ACCOMMODATION q
STANDING PASSENGERS ~ sTREETcARs


STANDING PASSENGERS N sTREETcARs
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune OF the 9th. in It's article
on overcrowding In streetcars certainly suggests
the true remedy namely The running OF second
class
II any one is shocked NJ the thought OF riding
second class" Jet him remember that he-or She
does that The person who must hang on 70
a strap has only .econd-class accommodations and
should pay only a second-elass fare. say three
cents.
For those who must stand. what advantage Is II
10 ride in where others are seated n they
were by themselves in a car with no seats they
could stand much more comfortably. A transfer
ticket with the payment OF the difference In
fare. NIGH, allow a change 20 n seated car when
seats in II had become vacant. Instead Of FIRST ana
second class there might be FIRST and second
class compartments In the same car
1t may be imprsctcabe 10 run cars enough to
give every passenger seat. But n sufficient num-
Der could be put ~ the road TO carry the standing
passengers by themselves and give them better
accommodat ions than they now have.
A car without seats would carry so many moro
passengers that at lower rate OF fare the
company would collect more from IT than from
standing in the aisle. The lower fare would
also increase the number Of passengers.
or course IN II more profitable for the companies
to pack the ases Of the seated cars as al present
nv can Hnfsr 70 deman ,e 81 them that for
frstcass fare OF FIVE cents passenger shall have
seat. the aisle OF the being kept clear and that
he who has but second-class accommodation. icing
obliged 10 stand. shall pay but second class fare.
room-say four square feet OF floor space-there
being also passageway kept clear for comfort-
separated by rails running from the aisle 10 the
side OF the car and the passengers could steady
The present oyercrowding Is uncvilized. disgust
ing and dangerous Two classes Of cars as sSs-
New York. March - x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
CHAINS FOR FIRE ESCAPES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: / would suggest that our Legislature enact
s,.o,uy TINT from some window OF every room
occup,ed as n sleeping apartment In every motel
inn. boarding house tenement-house or nlmshouse
a chain. tested capable OF sustaining hve hundreu
mounds weight be securely fastened 20 ana coied
away on the upper ledge of said window reaching
to the ground, and that notice De "''aeu " mo
nil ,ea- # indicating its position and purpose.
with directions TO those who might have TO use IL
to wrap their hands with towels or pieces OF
cloths torn from bedding or garments ana ro,ind
., yrasn tho ,hain and slide down 70 me srouhu
a. $50 IL ouch a case would he liable 20 burn
Everv school building ought 10 be furnished WIN IN
zone or chain so that children mlaht ne thusn'
a descend from any height In case or an emer-
gency Beginning from stool or chair on ou,d
acoure confidence In such matter that perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
PAY THAT THOU OwEsT."

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: No theme has been touched in your columns
OF more importance than that Introduced by MI
Cannon OF the Fourth National Bank at the
Board OF Trade meeting I'm New-York last week
The evil OF which he complained is a deep-seated
one and OF almost universal prevalence. But IL
IS nm evil which can be removed. and ought 10 be
removed b. an appeal TO every man and woman
having Il in their power :" pay promptly all debts
not only 70 wrong those Immediately Interested.
bu, many others who are In turn dependent upon
ono anothers ability 20 pay. il Is useless 20
multiply examples of the deporabie consequences
which are sure 10 follow whore the payment OF
,usf debt IS withheld II "a a species OF cruelty
that ought not 60 UNPUBLISHED In civilized COM
Tho sentiment OF every thoughtful citizen this
subject until the guilty ones shall be shaned into
ooor19nliarce win the demand OF human brother
bood-"pay that thou owest"9 r H. w.
New-York March % lsM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TTsst'E-PAPFR PATTERN OF CHILD's
DRESS. 80 Cps FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

This dainty drcss Of white Persian lawn is
trimmed with wide and narrow embroidered lawn
edcirc and insertion. Front and back square yoke
portions are Joined with shoulder seams length
wise rows Of insertion alternating with fine tuck
ing being used 10 form The yoke Tn" run straleht
skirt is deeply hcmstitched at the foot the upper
.dre being gathered and joined 20 the lower edge
Of yoke \ placket is finished in centre back.
where tho closing Is made with buttons and but
tonholes Lape-shaped epaulets cross the shoul-
doris tholr shapoly edges being finished with
deon frir n embroidery headed with insertion.
his trimming also being continued across the front
and hack lower edges OF yoke The neck Is
conn lc,ed witch band of Insertion and frill OF
narrow edGing ,,,-,
Tn fill ono-seamcd sleeves are fashionahly
eba nod n herod top and bottom. and finished with
v,ristha nds end frlils 20 match the neck Dainty