davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-01
STEEL ROADWAY IN SPAIN.
a Unique Highway and the Cost o
LIZ Construction


The State Department has received from
Horace Lee Washington, Consul at Valen-
cia. Spain an interesting report upon the
steel roadway extending from Valencia to
GraO, He says
The road between Valencia and GraO is
two miles in length, and an average of 200
vehicles pass over il daily Until 1892. it
was constructed of flint stone The an
nual cost Of keeping it in repair was about
$4,000 pesetas. At the rate of exchange
at that date, this amounted to $5,470.
The construction of a steel roadway was
determined on. and the annual cost
Of keeping in repair the central
zone of road thus relieved from
heavy traffic-which proceeds over the
steel rails-is now only $500 pesetas, or
about $3.50 at the present rate Of exchange.
"A Belgian firm received the contract to
furnish the steel work, having bid less
than Spanish firms at Barcelona and Bill
bao. The length of road so built is 80
kilometeTs C1-9SS miles,. The cost per
kuometer (0.62137 miIe) was 44,1O0 pese-
tas (S6 S9O) The total cost of the road laid
was 60,950 pesetas ($9506).
The rails, during the seven years they
have been in position, exhibit wear of one
decimal of millimeter yearly, and have
not required repairing. Ample room is al
lowed between the rails for two horses to
walk abreast Horses do not appear to slip
on rails Of this construction. At each side
of the rail are layers of binding stones. the
paved road being higher than the face of
the rails.
The municipality of Valencia is of
opinion that the saving in cost of repairs,
through road of this description, pays for
its construction in a short time and other
and similar roadways are in contemplation.
From various parts of Spain. enquiries have
been made concerning this road. I learn
that a similar construction was decided on
at Alicante, in 1898. but was temporarily
abandoned when events caused exchange to
increase. toll of about eight-tenths
of cent is charged each vehicle passed
over this roadway"
The times., 1899-11-01
THE TRANsvAAL GOLD YIELD.
Rapid Increase of Production in
Recent Months.

Rapid IncreHse of Production in
Recent Months.
The official statement of the total yield
Of gold from the Witwatersrand mines for
August was, according to the London
Economist" like the returns for the two
preceding months. much better than had
been generally anticipated. in view Of the
disturbed conditions prevailing in the dis
trict and the scarcity Of native labor The
amount Of the precious metal produced in
the month was 45g,709 ounces, showing an
increase Of 1926 ounces over July and Of
S2,49S ounces as compared with the cor
responding month of last year.
In each Of the past four months there
has been an increase over the preceding
month, which is all the more noteworthy
as even in the early part of the year the
supply Of boys" was short and ftful
though relatively the Rand district has al
ways been much better off in the matter of
native labor than Rhodesia For the eight
months TO the end of August the increase
over the corresponding period of last year
amounts 10 804 ,l3l ounces, or nearly 80
per cent.
The largest increase in the months
yields was one OF 1.635 ounces in the case
of the Ferreira Deep; but the Angelo had
a gain of Sl4 ounces; the Henry Nourse
74S ounces; the Ferreira, TAB ounces; the
Robinson Randfontein 615 ounces; the
Langlaagte Deep, 566 ounces; the Rose
Deep. 521 ounces; the New Comet, 516
ounces. and the New Goch 6fl ounces.
while the Bonanza had a decrease Of g74
ounces, the May Consolidated 8S4 ounces;
the Crown Deep, $50 ounces; the Aurora
West 72l ounces; the Robinson Deep. G35
ounces. and the West Rand 466 ounces.
The times., 1899-11-01
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
The Navy Departments Exhibit Be
ING Collected for shipment.

ing IOllcCteu Tor nIpment.
Lieut. Homer c. Poundstone who has
been assigned to take charge of the exhibit
of the Navy Department at the Paris Expo
sition, is pushing his work as rapidly as
possible. Lieutenant Commander Baker
will assist in collecting the exhibit. The
different bureaus of the department will
probably send exhibits but that of the Blu
reau of Construction and Repair will be
the most elaborate. It viii include large
number of models of the best types of yes
sells in the Navy and also models of the
dry docks al League Island, Newport
News, and San Francisco. The mod
els 10 be sent viii include those Of the
battleship Alabama and class, the Texas
and class. the Charleston, the Maine, the
Boston, the Newark, the Wilmington and
class, the Wheeling and class, the Nash
Vile. the Bancroft the katahdtn, the
Vesuvius. the Petrol. the Yorktown, the
Annapolis. and the Miantonomoh
The models cost fFam. s. 600 for the bat
tleship class down to about $1,000 for the
gunboat type. The greatest care will be
observed in packing them, and only experts
will be employed IN making them ready
for trausportation.r
The boxes used in sending them to the
Omaha Exposition are now at the navy
yard, and the models will be removed to
the yard in the glass cases and prepared
for shipment there
Exhibits of the equipments of sailors and
marines from colonial days up to the pres
ent time will also be sent to Paris with a
number of sailors and marines TO show
the type Of men in the American naval
service
The cruiser Prairie has been assigned to
transport the exhibits
The times., 1899-11-01
TREASURY RECEIPTS.
\ large balance on Hand From the
Month Of October.

According To the statement OF the Treas
ury Department made yesterday the total
receipts for this month have been Sl5.-
533.5Ss, and the expenditure Sitoi203o
leaving q balance for the month of S.
521.5ss. The receipts were a. follows
Customs. SIS, ,Sg7 500. Internal revenue
S25. 455. .453. miscellaneous. S-2I9.s2-.
The total receips fer the same month
last year were $50 $50 n1i and the eE
peudiures for the same month. g
0O0
For the four months of the present tsga
year the receipts have been $l'1 FHafii
and expenditures Sl>2f1It5t Fll th.
same period last year the total receipt.
were only $3.50 .0S7 a37 showing the won
derful increase in revenues this year owe.
last
Government receipts from internal rev
enue yesterday were S356.390. customs
S575.975. miscellaneous Sll4a55; expenii-
lures. Sl.1S3.0C0
The times., 1899-11-01
Captain Ludlow Leaves the Navy
After Forty Years Service.

Captain Ludlow Leaves Aht nav y
After Forty Years Service.
Capt. Nicou Ludlow, U. S. N. has beer
placed on the retired list with the rank
and three-fourths sea pay Of rear ad-
miraI. junior class, on his own application
Under the naval personnel law officers who
served in the Civil War with creditable
records may be retired with the rank OF
the next higher grade.
The new rear admiral entered the Navy
in 1859. He is a native of New York. About
a year ago he married Mrs. Bugher, the
daughter of Mrs. Washington Mclean, and
a sister of John r. Mclean Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio and ct
Mrs. Mildred HaZeu, whose engagement to
Admiral Dewey was announced yesterday
His brother is Brigadier General Ludlow
Military Governor of Havana. Admiral
Ludlow's last command was the battleshi1
Massachusetts. He was detached from that
vessel recently and has since been on
waiting orders at his home in Washington
The times., 1899-11-01
CAPTAIN FRENCHs DEATH.
General Otis Sends "a Report to the
Mnr nrnnrtInrnt.

The death Of Capt Charles French. OF the
Thirty sixth Infantry was announced in
the following cablegram received by the
War Department from General Otis yester-
day.
Manila, Ogt. 81.
Adiutlut General, Washington:
Capt Charles French Th.Fty.sIyth Infantry,
died Manila. U o. m October 30, cause shock.
consequent upon amputsuou lgg brigw knee, be-
cause ~ guushot wound received in battle mar
Florida Blanca, October 3n SuiIN.
Captain French was a resident Of Great
Falls, Mon, where his father now resides.
lie was mustered in as q first lieutenant
In the First Montana Volunteers,
May g. 1895. and sailed with his regiment
for Manila July 10. 1888. arriving there Au-
gust q. lSgS He served with his regiment
until July q. 1898. when he accepted the
appointment as captain in the Thirty sixth
United States Volunteer Infantry.
The times., 1899-11-01
lieutcnnnt De.,eNIs Rcnnesf.

Lieut. T. C. Dewey, a nephew Of Admiral
Dewey. now stationed at the Brooklyn navy
yard, desires 10 be assigned TO a position
in the naval war record Office in Wash
ington. in order 80 be near his uncle
His application FOR the position was fled
some tine ago. but so far no vacancy has
been found for him. and he VIII remain
10 Brooklyn for the present
The times., 1899-11-01
Funeral of George HartIc

The funeral Of George Bartle. who was
keeper Of the great seal OF the United States
for fifty years. was conducted yesterday
morning at II O'Clock from his late resi-
dence 1920 Tenth Street northwest. The
services were performed By Rev. William
Taylor Snyder. Of the Church Of the In
carnation. The interment, which was pri-
vate. was made In GIenwood CemeterY.
The times., 1899-11-01
z5c SIX Ribbons, I5e.

The lot consists OF fine Black Tane-
tas. Plain and Fancy Satin. and Gros
Grain. in blacks, blues, pinks. whites.
and many other SHADES to 4 inches
wide-extra good quality. Price. 15c.
The times., 1899-11-01
hallway Wall ClerI.s Mny vote

Superintendent White. OF the Railway
Man Service. has been directed by the
Postmaster General 10 reissue the order OF
1854 granting permission 10 raiiEay mail
clerks 90 90 10 their homes 20 vote. where
Ct is possible 10 DO so without interfering
with The proper distribution OF the mails
The times., 1899-11-01
Appointed ConanI nf kInn.tnn

Ethelbert Watts Of Philadelphia. Vice
Consul General at Cairo. Egypt VII be
transferred to Kingston. Jamaica. as Con
sui, succeeding Louis a. Dent re,entIy ap-
pointed Register of Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Mr. Watts entered the con
sular service IN 1886. He served for a year
as Vice Consul al Horgen, Switzerland.
The times., 1899-11-01
75c and $3.50 Trimmed snd
Unfrimmed Hats, SOC.

Ladies'. Misses. and Children's Hats
Golf. Rough Riders. Walking Hats.
Tams and Flats, in every conceivable
shade, daintily trimmed with quilIs
and ribbons. The untrimmed hat in
black and coIors; all shapes. including
shortbacks. turbans, and fats. Worth
75c and $3.50. Price, 39c.
The times., 1899-11-01
Notions savings.

1Oc Covered Dress Stays. black.
white, and drab. all sizes, Sc dozen
Ice Genuine Whalebones. &c dozen
1OO yard Black Spool Silk, 3 spooIs
for &C.
Sc Whalebone Castings, silk stitched.
lie ward.
sc card Hump Hooks and Eyes. doz-
en- for lc.
sc Toilet Paper. 600 sheets. &c pack
age.
Remnants Of Fancy and Plain Silk
and Wool Braids Worth u 1-2c. Spe-
cial, &c yard.
The times., 1899-11-01

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Cotton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cotton.
TO Mr Frederick William Carlisle was
solemnized last night at 7:3O o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents, 1855
Roanoke Street, Columbia Heights.
a large company of guests. a num-
Der Of whom were from other cities. wit
messed the impressiyaly beautiful ceremony,
which was performed by the rector of the
Church of the Covenant. Rev. Teunis Ham
lin, D. d. The parlors. MUSHROOM. and
dining room and reception hall were thrown
en- suite and decorated throughout with
palms and autumn flowers and leaves. The
bay window of the parlor served as an
impromptu chanceI, the effect being height
ened by columns OF white and gold, con-
nected by swinging chains of white silken
ropes that defined the space to be oc-
cupied during the service by the bride and
groom and the attendants who formed their
train Fastened to the columns were white
ribbons that formed an aisle back to the
dining-room from which the bride entered
with her father, by whom she was given
in marriage. She made q daintily pretty
picture in her trailing gown of white satin
whose paneled front and high corsage were
billowy with chiffon. The ethereal folds OF
a tulle veil were held in place by wreath
of white carnations. to which a coronet ef-
feet was given by a single white orchid
fastened above her brow, and the flowers
carried were orchids and carnations, ar
ranged in a shower bouquet. The ushers.
who preceded her, were Mr.. George Hadley
and Mr. William Frye White. They were
followed by the brides only attendant. Miss
| Robie daughter of Chief Engineer RObie,
L. S. n, retired who wore Nile green taf-
feta. the bodice appliqued with lace. and
carried a cluster Of pink chrysanthemums.
! The ribbon-bearers, VINO followed in the
rear, gathering up the lengths OF white
satin bands as they walked were Mr.. Henry
0'Farrell, of this city, and Mr.. Wallace II.
White, of Lewiston. Ne. The floral colors
OF the drawing were white and green,
the colors expressed in palms and white
chrysanthemums. A tangle of crimson
leaves, mingled with trailing vines, made
an artistic mass of color about the man
tells and doorway, and the music and din
ing-roOms were ablush with roses and
chrysanthemums, varying in color from q
deep red to the most delicate pink. A
Quartette OF string instruments, stationed
on the stairway landing announced the ap-
proach Of the bride, and at the same mo-
ment, the groom, accompanied by his hest
man. Mr.. James L. Cook, Of Chicago, de-
scended the stairs and passed into the rib
boned space in the embowered window 10
await the coming of the bride. Later in
the evening MIR. and Mrs. Carlisle left for
a honeymoon journey TO the South, the
latter attired for travelling in a hat and
tailor gown OF Venetian blue. They will
reside in Montclsire.
Among the house guests who came on
for the wedding were Miss Hall, of WalIlng-
ford, Conn, and Miss Donell of Lewiston,
Ne, the latter a cousin of the bride
The times., 1899-11-01

Lieut. z. I. D. Breckenridge having
received orders to sail for Manila, Mrs
Breckenridge will spend the winter with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Mattingly. Of II Street.
The times., 1899-11-01
Shades Waists, 79c.

Stylish Plaid Woolen Waists. in com
bination Of Blue. Cardinal, Green.
Brown. and Garnet Yoke back; blouse
front. 81 value. Special, 79c.
The times., 1899-11-01
81 ChHdren's Dresses. roc

Children's WOOlen Dresses in Fancy
Plaids and Checks, with yokes to
match. Finished in blocks. Trimmed
with braid. Sold regularly for 81.
Special, 79e. 2 70 Z years
The times., 1899-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mr.. Carlisle and Miss Cotton Mar,
ried Last Night.

The Ceremony Occurred Mt the Fam
lily Residence of MIR. and Mrs. John
Merry Festivities in Honor of All
Halloween Notes of Society.
The times., 1899-11-01
I2zc Handksrchiefs. Sc.

Mems and Ladies' Plain Hemstitched
and Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs. A
quality you see elsewhere marked
II 1-2c- We're Offering them special
at Sc
The times., 1899-11-01
50c Shell Combs, l6c.

Side Combs OF Shell. Amber and
Black. Curved and straight. and very
heavy quality. Worth 39C. Special for
Ice
The times., 1899-11-01

The marriage OF Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, jr.,
son Of the Governor OF Maryland, to Miss
Mary Quinn. Of Chillicothe, Ohio viii oc-
cur Noyember q.
The times., 1899-11-01
SIPS BOas. Csc

Stylish Liberty Silk Boas. with ac-
cCrdeon plated ends Sold about town
for S1.25- Our leader, CSC
The times., 1899-11-01
Hoods Pills

the best families and are worthy your con-
idencc. Try them once and you viii prefer them
TO all others. Sold by all druggists. . cents
The times., 1899-11-01
The marriage

Col Daingerfield Parker and family have
removed to 1906 TWenty-first Street
The times., 1899-11-01

Bright Bargains in Millinery.
81. SO Trimmed Hats, So. 08.

5I.0U TrImmed HaTs, 50.So.
We will place on sale 200 Trimmed
Hats in the latest fall and winter
styles. Handsomely trimmed in velvet,
lace, and plume effects. and a beautiful
array of colors. Worth $3.50 each.
Price, S3.98.
The times., 1899-11-01
25c JeWeIry. Hc.

Black and Gold Shirt Waist Sets
Gold and Silver Link Bracelets. with
padlock-Belt Buckles. enameled and
jewel settings-GoId Necklace. with
chains-Opal Stick Pins. with rhine
stone settings-Liuk Gun Buttons and
Jewel Brooches. Great 25c value, Your
choice for lie.
The times., 1899-11-01
S8 Ladies' Jackets, S4.0S.

Elegant quality Kersey
Jackets-Silk-lined through
out. Jackets cut in the latest
style. They're made TO fit
to-wear and answer all the
purposes of a higher price
garment. Worth up to S..
For $49S.
The times., 1899-11-01

The steamship Friesland, due to arrive in
New York tomorrow, includes among her
passengers the Countess de Lichtervelde
and Count Louis de Lichtervelde, Prof.
Simon Newcomb, Mrs. F. H. Carter and
Masters John and Hugh Carter and Mrs.
J. L. HickenlO0per.
The times., 1899-11-01

The Austrian Minister and Madame
Hengelmuller and family have returned
10 the legation in Connecticut Avenue.
The times., 1899-11-01

Mrs. William F. Dole, 1914 Fourteenth
Street, has returned from Atlantic City.
The times., 1899-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs Charles 3. Grays. who are
at the Virginia Hot Springs, have just
been Joined by Mr.. T. L. Holbrook, Of
Cleveland Park
The times., 1899-11-01
IS and $40 Plush and
Cloth CapeS, S4.o8.

About so Capes In the as
sortment. Some are hand
somely jetted and embroid-
cred. Thibet fur trimmed
and full sweep. Worth S. and
so. For S4.9S.
The times., 1899-11-01
An Entire Dress
And Findings,
1928.

This big bargain consists of 7
yards all wool Serge, guaranteed
French goods, in navy, red, green,
marine, old rose, cream, grey,
grass, brown and cardinal, with
~ yards canvas, 8 yards Cambria,
yards Silesia, I card hooks and
eyes, I dozen bones, spool OF silk
and casirg, all for 81 oS.
The times., 1899-11-01

Colonel and Mrs. Miller, Of East Wash
ingtou. who spent the summer and early
autumn in Continental travel. have arrived
In New York, but will visit their former
home in Maine before returning to this
city.
The times., 1899-11-01
$40 and SIP
Ladies' Jackets, 81. so.

Extra quality Jackets in all
the popular shades-Blacks.
Tans. Castors - lined
throughout and extremely
nobby looking. Jackets that
ought to sell for S12. Spe-
cial, $3.50.
The times., 1899-11-01
SS. so Golf CapeS,
SIS. so.

Swell looking Capes in all
the plaid and shawl effects
Plaid hoods and fringed
fronts Worth $3.50. For
$3.50.
The times., 1899-11-01

Mrs. Eleanor Marshall. of Vermont Ave
nue.. gave an All Halloween party last
night in honor of her little daughter Elsie,
and her young cousin Marguerite McPher-
son, Of Virginia who is at present her
guest. The evenings pleasure was opened
with a magic lantern show and was fol-
lowed by a series of merry games and
tests appropriate 10 the night prize
for apple bobbing" was won by Master
Harold Newton, and Miss Nettie Graham
received a handsome book of fairy tales
for catching in succession the greatest
number of chestnuts suspended from the
ceiling Of the library by strings. The oc-
casicn also marked the eighteenth birth
day OF Miss Jessie Marshall, the eldest
daughter Of the house, who was presented
by her uncle Colonel Mcpherson, of Bay
Breeze. Va, with a check sufficient 10 pay
for a three-years' course Of art studies
either in Europe or in New York
The times., 1899-11-01

Mrs. Howard Reeside has just returned
from a visit TO the home of her parents
in Philadelphia. Her father, Hon. A. c.
HaTmer, who was so i'll a short time ago
as 10 cause his family great alarm is
now recovering rapidly and expects to
take his place in Congress when that body
conyenes. He is already able to take
drives and other pleasant exercise, and ex-
presses himself as feeling all the better
for his attack. He viii arrive in Wash
iugton about November IS and, as usual
viii spend the winter with Mrs Reside
at her attractive home in Vermont Avenue
The times., 1899-11-01

SI.69 Ladies' Waists, SL.I9.
One lot of Plain Cloth Waists. trim
med across front and diagonally in
black braid. Colors are Cardinal, Navy,
and Black. Marked to sell at Sl69.
Special, S1.19.
The times., 1899-11-01

/ There's always big values awaiting
] shoppers in this department. The dis
1 play at present is in tip-tOp condition,
!. showing the most desirable goods and
|. quoting the most desirable prices.
!. SC Muslin, SAC.
{ A very good quality OF Bleached Mus
!. lin and all you want, Notwithstanding
!. so liberal a reduction. &c value. For
+ lie yard.
|. &c Shaker Flannel, 3HC.
I Fine. soft. and weu-feeced Shaker
! Flannel. fun width. Usually sells at
!: &c yard. Special, 3 7-Sc.
!: L2XC PercaIes, 6&c.
|. Remnants of Navy Blue Black, and
!. White Percales. All desirable lengths.
! Worth u 1-2c yard on the piece While
!. they last 63-4c.
!. I0C Crash, 6AC.
j; Extra heavy Linen Crash, 20 inches
!. wide; can't be matched under 1Oc. Spe-
!. cial 6 3-4c,
! Sc Muslin, SIC.
I One case of the we'll known brand.
! Rival" Muslin-considered better than
!, Fruit of the Loom worth Sc. Spe-
!. cial, 3 34c.
!. SOC Sheets, 44c.
I Bleached Sheets. woven of round
!. thread muslin-fulI double bed size.
!. 59c value. Special, 44c.
!. L2Hc Pillow Cases, I0c.
( 45x36 Pillow Cases, made of good
! muslin and wide hens. y 1-2c value.
7 Special, 10c.
! I2kc Linen Towels, SIC.
Z Au-lineu Fringed Damask Towels;
red borders and good quality Worth
] u 1-2c. Special, 12c.
The times., 1899-11-01

75c Ladies Waists, 49c.
Fancy Waists in pIaids, checks. and
stripes and other pretty combinations
of colOrs. In Navy, Green, Grey. and
Cardinal. Blouse front 75c value
Special 49c.
The times., 1899-11-01

A handsome assortment of Ladies'
Tailor made Suits, in serges. home
spuns, and plain cloths. Some are plain
and others braid-trimmed. The new
skirt backs and nobby jacket effects.
You can have 'em in blacks and colors.
Selling at other stores for $40 Price,
S5.9S.
The times., 1899-11-01
Suits worth dsZ n o
$40, slz, and SIS. 40.

Handsome Homespun Veneuans.
Broadcloths, Coyerts. and Serge Suits;
silk-Iined jackets; tunic and habit
back skirts; full length and width. In
all the popular shades, including black.
A suit for $7.9S.
The times., 1899-11-01

General and Mrs. Mertwago and Miss
Mertwago. who went to Philadelphia to
witness the launching Of the new Rus
sian man-of-war. VIII shortly sail for Rus
STA, General Mertwago having recently
been assigned TO new post at st. Peters
burg.
The times., 1899-11-01
Spicy Bargains.

spicy DdESdiHS-
Ladies' Black Hose. seamless. fast
color Regular 12 lie value. Spe- &C
cial-..........................-....-.J cial-
Ladies' Heavy FTeece-Lined Vests.
Silk drawing tape. Crocheted down
front. Pearl buttons. Regular DC
soc value. Special. ............ II
Pants to match.
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons. Hens
good size. Bought to sell at 15c. 10C
Special. ...-.-.--.--.........i ~
AH-wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
in Cardinal, Grey, Blue. and Pink. Lay
down collars. Regular value 9Sc. 6uC
Special. ..-.-....-.........-.V "
Ladies fuII-boned Corsets Strapped
hips. Embroidery around top. All
sizes. Black, Blue, Pink. Grey, and
White. Sold everywhere at 75c. AQC
Special. ............-......., ~
Black Sateen Skirts. Umbrella founce
around bottom. Finished with cords.
Lined throughout Sold every zoe
where at 81. Special. l...............fJ ~
Muslin Gowns. Yoke of fine tucks.
Ruffie trimmed. Good lengths. 90C
Regular SOC value. Special ...... ~
Ladies' Fancy PercaIe Wrappers.
Front and back trimmed wirh braid.
Full length and width. Regular dQC
75c wrapper Special.
The times., 1899-11-01

A number Of young people connected
with the Home Magazine" entertained
their friends last night with a Halloween
party at the magazine building Florida
Avenue and Fourteenth Street northwest.
The times., 1899-11-01

The banner assortment Of the lot
Swell looking BroadclOths. Camels
Hair. Venetian. and Serge Suits. Plain
and braid-trimmed- All suk-Iiaed.
Latest cut Jacket effect. New tunic
and habit-baek skirts. Worth up to
$50, fer siO.9S.