davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
CARING FOR THE INSANE.
MR. FOLKS GIVES AN INTERESTING
TALK ON THE SUBJECT.
THIS AND KINDRED WORK OF THE CHARITIES
ASSOCIATION EXPLAINED TO THE PHIL
ANTHROPIC CLASS.

Homer Folks secretary Of the State Charities
Aid Association save interesting address yester
day morning before the class in phianthropic
work at the United Charities Building. Madison
ave and Twenty -second-st.
His subject was Public Charitable Administra-
ton IN New-York State" graphic account was
given Of the present improved methods Of caring
for the insane The speaker explained how the as
sociation he represents s,rove for four years 10
have law passed whereby the insane should be
classified acute or chronic cases and properly
treated in separate Institutions Only since 1896
has the whole State come under the law, and a
tax OF one mill per capita furnishes the S~lm
necessary 70 carry on this humane work
THE epileptics" said Mr. Folks were kept In
county poorhOuses under most distressing circun-
stances until the esta Adjustment Of State colony or
epileptics in Livingston County. Here the best
medical treatment and the best conditions OF
hearhful life exist the unfortunate attacks Of the
disease have diminished one-hah in six months
ana many afflicted ones have been cured and dis
charged"
A brief account was given Of the general forma-
tion OF the public charities Of New-York County
and the effective separation into three groups
the insane 10 state care and charities and cor
rection TO distinct departments.
The work OF the association in shaping the
policy Of the State. especially regarding the Chill
dren's law. was alluded 20. The modern method OF
placing or boarding dependent children in outside
homes was declared 10 be superior in results 10
the old Institutional idea. Another new feature
introduced since 1893 is taking mothers and their
be bies from the maternity hospitals and finding
homes IN the country. where the mother receives
compensation for her work About thirty month
have been sent away during the last year. This
method prevents the mother from leaving her child
10 become public charge
Queens County has always retained its old Gus
tom In vogue during the early part Of the century,
OF boarding out lis pauper children, but they are
under the personal supervision Of the local over
seers OF the poor. -
In conclusion Mr. Folks said that politics was
bad for charity organization. as incompetent and
inexperienced persons were often placed In charge
OF institutions solely through political influence
After the lecture the class visited RandaTs ISL
and inspecting the several institutions for sick and
dependent children. under the guidance or Char!ts
Alden secretary Of Commissioner Keller. IN the
evening a visit was made 70 East Side House.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
CHANGE OF NAME DESIRED.
MANAGERS OF HOME FOR FALLEN AND
FRIENDLESS GIRLS THINK A STIGMA
Is CAST BY THE TITLE

One or both Of the houses Nos 40 and 50 Wash
ington Square South. owned by the Home for Fall
en- and Friendless Girls more generally known as
the Wetmore Home. will be taken down by ths
putting through OF Sulivan-st. to Washington
Square.
a subject Of dissatisfaction 10 its managers and
friends
1t casts" said one of them. "a stigma upon
every girl who enters it an inmate"
An appeal for the privilege Of changing the pres
ent name to the Washington Square Home for
Frendless Girls has been made the Supreme
Court.
This Home" says Mrs Lane. its superintendent
and matron for many years. is not intended for
the abandoned and vicious. Many of our inma tes
are innocent girls. whose only deficiency is their
lack Of training TO work. and who homeless and
friendess.
The girls are not legally committed. but come
voluntarily. OF are brought by guardians. and they
retained only by moral influence. The Home is
designed for girls between the ages Of fourteen and
twenty-five years. but shelterless woman Is
turned away"
Mrs Lane says that she tries to gain the con-
hdence Of the girls early IN her acquaintance with
them. There few rules, and the place IN conse-
quence has a most homelike air.
The young women do all the work OF the Home,
and under the instruction and direction Of laun-
dry teacher conduct a laundry which turns out
one hundred dozen pieces a week. This Is begin
ming 10 add something 10 the income OF the Home.
which has 10 endowment Besides laundering, the
girls are taught sewing dressmaking. cooking and
general housekeeping. As soon girl becomes
sufficiently proficient. a place is found for her.
few girls are employed in the laundry upon fine
work and paid good salaries. In tho winter
there are evening classes in the common branches
Twenty-Five Of the girls members Of the New
York City History Club. and are known as the
Washington Square Club No. 81. The club is reeu;
lary organized. with constitution and officers and
the girls earn their monthly dues Of FIVE cents by
selling holders. They meet during the winter once
a week under the leadership or Mrs. Ely, who also
takes them to visit various points OF historic In
teIest in the city.
During the summer one Of the matrons or teach
ers takes number Of the girls for an outing 10
mark or beach almost every pleasant day van
Cortlandt Park is one OF their favorite haunts:
Every girl has an outing at least once week, aud
those who are fra and need the rest and air go
oftener -, W,
There are az present forty-f girls in the Home,
more than half OF whom are from out OF the city.
MANY OF the former inmates occupying places
OF trust. One is prtvat secretary, four nave
become or are IN training for nurses some occupy
Important places in institutions. others are dress-
makers some in private families. and many
have happy homes Of their own.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
ruF ~sruuER SOCIAL REGISTER"

The growing popularity OF steam yacn's = "'u n.],
Gated by the yachting feature ~hch. iol . I'e "a >.
time f. added 10 the Summer Social he'de
On, % the o6 yachts. the name and illustrator us
sc-tption OF which appear opposite the'r o"He''
names 1872 are steam yachts. as against % S''oo"-
e-s and 100 sloops The Social Register mas aso
aaded ar the back an alphabetical list OF 'heSe
vacbts with their description and the name OF
their owner or charterer .,
Of the s5e, New-York. Washington Phiade'pn'a
toston chicago and Baltimore families VINO nave
reg,s,ered their RUNNER addresses in the 'socia'
Register" 1855 In the mountains ana I,''s ~
a, the seashore OF these. i25 families are az New
port and on the shores OF Narragsnseu Bay rs
ar a, Rar Harbor l75 al the tnree IaiilP s
"a 10 more are on the North and South snoIs
81 Long island At Lenox there are ninety ~lsms h
ysnUas SIX hundred and eleven families oni NV
gone abroad since May !. an increase o, ~ va
Cent over last year. and only Ia IainiI!ss re,
returned There SO families spending the o be
ner on the other side OF the water, VINO can "a "a
reached through their bankers Two nund,eu ana ana
stxtv-sIx persons have married. ninety men an"
sixty-one women have died. and seventy-hve iain. ann
i,ea have no other address but their yachts in hin
can doubtless be reached through tpe S~S"' 0'''
under which their yacht is registered
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following contributions have reached the 7.
g. S office: Cancelled stamps from John Krell; a
package OF yeast cakes from Mrs. Eloise Lyte; a
nackaRe containing about forty Thral calendars
from Belle Horton: a box containing school and
religious books together with some bright colored
worsteds. also another well filed box Of clothing.
from Mrs P. OF Morristown. y. J.; reading mat
ter from Mrs. Peck and Amy Berry: a box OF
flowers from Mrs NJ F. Phelps; reading matter
from Sue T. Wehr Mrs. Berry, Mary / Allen and
"a Friend worsteds from Jane" and an In
,ant's hammock from Miss c. W. Rankin. The
hammock has been forwarded 70 81. Johns Guild.
10 be- used for sick babies on the floating hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
NATIONAL Guard CHANGES.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL An
NOCNCED

APPOINTMENTS BY THE ADJUTANT- GENERAL AN
NoUNcED
In general orders issued by the Adjutant-G General
this week the following appointments IN the Ma
tional Guard are announced:
SQUADRON A
Russell Bellamy. assistant surgeon. OF the grade
of first lieutenant. with rank from June 2, 1899.
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
De witt Clinton Falls. captain. as regimental aa-
tutant with rank from June = 1888 vice weaver
Maxwell Belts Nesbitt. second lieutenant. with
rank from May %. 1898 vice McGreeVey' resigned.
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
William John Smith. captain. with rank from
June 2 1899 vice Mitchell, resigned.
Of captain with rank from May p, 1899. vice Steele,
resigned.
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
Charles William Smith, captain. with rank from
June H. 1899 vice Denny. promoted . -, .
Thomas William Huston captain with rank from
Juua a 1899 vice Setter, promoted. ,.,-
Frederick Goodwin Turner. first lieutenant with
rank from May ?. ls" g.. ,,o,,o,o,, =.
battalion adjutant with rank from May 2 1898 vice
"S5T "Cbares Paterson shnn first lieutenant, with
rank from June Il. 1899 vice Murphy, promoted
Michael Joseph Kerrigan. second lieutenant, with
rank from June Is. 1899. vice .-onnson, rpS'sieu
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT.
William Graves Bates. major. with rank from
May H. 1899. vice Francis. promoted. o,,, from,
NAV qG%Srp s5 isss 1a,; Vice white resigned. ..
William Edward Gallagher. first lieutenant: with
-onL from Nav p 1899 vice Robertson. promoted.
George Howard wilson first lieutenant, with rank
from Nav % 1893 vice Rockwell resigned -,
Second Lieutenant Emil J. Wnterroth mas Deen
assigned 10 the 9th Regiment as inspector OF sha"
arms practice. ,,. a,sobarses sre.
Major Charies : Burns 18th Regiment.
Major Thomas F Lynch. 6sth RegIrneht
CaDtain Walter p Blackman 20 reg lfhehI
Captair Charles Heay. 9th Regiment,
Centsin Charles A Andrews. l4th Regiment -
Captain Rov Harlan Hawkes. commissary OF SUD
Cantain Daniel Mccarthy. seth Regiment, ,
Csptain knight Neftel. Inspector OF small arms
FiTst lieutenant patrick j. Moohan. seth Resi-
ment. , Koapav seth ReRi-
ment. ,,,-soa, % O,Connor 12th Regi-
ment. --s.-. % cOgar seth Regi-
Second Lieutenant Joseph n Early Etn hesi-
ment.
Second Lieutenant Calhoun Cragin, l4th Fegnent;; ;
The list OF honorable discharges lncIuI.s Scond
7 ie,tanant John F Bolger seth Regiment, SeconSS SS
I ieTtenant Garry G. Nolan. sth Regimen iI,S a.S
Second Lieutenant Lewis Hamilton Foiey' H'n
Regiment
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
TIE yORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
OUTLINE OF THE WORK OF THE STUDENT YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

:
East Mortified Mass. July (SpeciaD.-Tns
work Of the Student Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation movement Of the United States and Canada
was explained by John r. Mott this morning be-
fore the session OF the Conference Mr.. Mott spoke
in part follows
THE American and Canadian Student Young
Mems Christian Associati ton movement unites near
" six hundred Young Mems Christian Associations
in institutions Of higher learning In the United
States and Canada. It's immediate OBJECT Is 70
organize and develop strong Christian associations
in all North American institutions Of higher learn-
ing in which there are young men. This ooJeeI
however is regarded only means TO the toa-
lowing important ends: To lead students 10 be-
come intelligent and loyal disciples OF Jesus Christ
as their Saviour and Lord. TO help students IN ths
battle with the temptations which beset them IN
modern college life and 10 build up strong Christian
faith and symmetrical Christian character.
The field OF this movement covers every schooi
OF higher learning in this country. There are now
nearly one hundred more associations In the move
mont than there were four years ago. There nes
been an Increase of nearly ~ per cent IN ths num-
her Of associations In medical coheseS anu othes
professional schools In our larger clIss C.- "
he most remarkable facts in the history H tnS
movement has been the afliaton ~ the theoiosl.ai
seminaries The Der Of conVerslons dihoIs stu-
dents as a result OF the spirit ot Goa ""iSl Sn
through the members Of associations nas peeii
Similar period in the history % coeges III HtS
Commander A. Y. Wadhams SPOKE on ~ d 5a'n5
from the standpoint OF Naval O1lcet- cu 1919 s4.
Ton at twilight Dean Hodges or me pin3s
bIy,nitv school spoke on The Call 20 the Mi.,s.
~ go presidan, Faunce of Brown spoke IN ths
Auditorium on "Theism and Christianity
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
WHY DO WE FORGET7

When friends have done the loving deed
or reached the kindly hand,
Or given help I'm time of need
Why do We sometimes stand
And check the flowing Of the tears
And keep the lips firm set
TIL love. Indifference appears7
Oh. why do We forget?
Do we forget? "Oh. no, Oh no.
The kindly deed We keep
Within our hearts where'er we go.
or waking. asleep
Then why not say the thankful word,
And let the teardrops tiow.
And show the depths within us stirred?
Oh. why dssemble so?
We cannot tell. but this Is true
With souls that deepest feel
We cannot do whd. We would do
Unwilling 10 reveal
The measure OF our sympathy.
And 30 we sometimes let
The friends love most faithfully
Think that We cs n forget.
Julia Harris May
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
TEACHERS GOING TO Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Cal. July s-The teachers Of the
National Educational Association are headed for
Los Angeles fifteen thousand strong. This In
formation Is based on reports confirmed BY DR..
Irwin Shepard. the general secretary OF the Ma
tional Educational Association.
Among the prominent educators, who will arrive
on Saturday ore Dr. ". T. Harris chairman OF
education az Washington and family; Ehphalet
Dram Lutte OF Mllersvie. Penn. the president
OF the National Educational Association. and fam
fly: l. {. Mcneil OF Superior. WIS. the treasurer
OF the National Educational Association. and Wlie'
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler OF Columbia I'm.
versty and DR. Louis Selden. superintendent OF
the public schools OF St Louis. This party Will
on Sunday be followed by the Shdmors ana
Phillips parties, from New-York. New-Jersey
Washington and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
A JULY SHOWER.

Thick lay the dust. uncomfortably white
In glaring mimicry OF Arab sand.
The woods and mountains slept In haZy hgnt'
The meadows looked athirst and taWny tanned;
The little rills had left their channels bare,
With scarce a pool 70 witness what they were,
And the shrunk river CLEANED mid Oozy stones,
That scared like any famished giants bones
Sudden the hills grew black, and hot as stove
The air beneath II was toll 10 be.
There was a growing OF angry JOve,
Provoked by JunO's prying jealousy
A fash--a crash-the armament was split:
And down II came In drOps-the smallest III
To drown a bee In fOXglOve bell concealed
Joy filed the brook and comfort cheered the held
Hartley Coleridge.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
gyTS FOR TIE SUMNER GIRL.

For The woman golfer the caddy bags Of canvas.
instead OF heavy leather will be used this year
The bags are now made larger at the top than In
urev,ous years II being a great convenience in
takinq out different clubs In the clubs there is no
change ,.. .. .to u,o,,r
ms v,,th the Intention Of doing something In the
wav OF rough walking and climbing. Will be won
nv a pretty stick OF white ash. with crook hano'e
ayyd a metal tin 10 secure firm hold
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
PRETTY CLOTH TRAVELLING GOWNS.

women and children for sail TO the Guilds hos
ptal at New-Dorp. Staten Island The Emma Abb
oott has been twenty-eight years In this service.
DR.. II. p. Johnson and two assistants have charge
OF the medical work with the assistance OF Mrs
II r. Whteman and five other nurses All sum-
mer long the boat will take down TO the hospital
sick children and their mothers or nurses eaving
them at the New-Dorp hospital II very I'll, and IN
any event giving them the benefit of the SAIL.
The Emma Abbott will leave West Side piers
daily. The boat, the Helen c. Juilard built
through the gift OF Mrs Juilliard Of s32 the
Guild will leave East Side piers for the trip.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA TABLE.

Stuffed dates and stuffed olives are getting 10 be
an old story but stuffed raisns are among the
season's novelties Their preparation, II goes with
out saying. is a matter Of time If for the novelty
however dish Of these sweets be in order for
The afternoon tea the method Of their prepara-
zion is as follows Pick large. fine table Tisns
over and Law In a bowl cover with boiling water
and 81 them stand until they plump. seed-use
ef-hsr raistn-seeder a silver fruit knife-and
iii win a paste made Of chopped almonds. English
yalnuts and candsd cherries
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
A SUCCESSFUL COuPETTTOP

Miss Martha White pupil OF Miss Spencer's
well-known school for girls just graduated in
the class OF 80 has been awarded the FIRST OF the
competitive entrance scholarships open to candi-
dates from New York. New-Jersey and Delaware
for Bryn Mawr She enters with thirteen marks 20
her credit-having eXcelled in the following sub
jec;s: English Greek. Latin. French science hts
tory and advanced ma athematlcs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
AT. S. 8. BOY MADE HAPPY.

John Miller Of Hoboken. y. j. whose sad help
lessness has been noted in these columns imagines
he is dreaming else is in farysnd. Mrs. "Opens.
who has been so much Interested in him. informs
the Office that A VI. Knowlsen. OF Troy, y. Y, has
sent a comfortable wheel chair FOR the crippled boy
He will now he taken excursion July IL. ana
such a change as Il will he from the hot close
rooms OF a tenement house. The boys OF the Epls-
copal Guild have offered 10 take turns IN wheeling
Tohr 10 the park or about the city streets In cool
shadv places Mr. Knowsen will please accept the
heartest thanks Of the T S 5. for his great kind
ness and generosity.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
MEMORIAL TO HENRY DRUMMOND.

Permission has been granted the Countess OF
Aberdeen by the city Of Glasgow 10 erect me-
mortal in the West End Park TO Professor Henry
prummond who great friend Of hers II
will he q drinking fountain with a medallion por
trait and is 10 stand his former home
''rhe students Of the university and Free church
Collage 90 they pass IT," says THE Congrega-
tionalist" will be perpetually reminded OF one
whose fountains OF sympathy were perpetuaHy
running over in exhaustless stream
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
u r pBOTD OF HER MAJESTY.

The temperance women are rejoicing over the
fact that when the Prince OF Monaco. whose IN
come Is derived from Monte Carlo. desired 10 pay
HE respects to Queen Victoria Her Majesty refused
10 receive him thereby evincing her dsapproval OF
earnbli,o Another ground for congratulation TO
the temperance workers is that her 5sr pew @
va6bt the Victoria and Albert instead or me
custornarv breaking Of 2 bottle Of wine over the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
DEATH OF MRS. PRANK ". SAVIN.

Mrs A. ". savin. former wife Of Frank W.
savin the well-known Wall Street man. died IN
London Tuesday Her son. Frank ". Savin. jr..
sailed wednesday 20 bring the body back Her HI
ness was brief Her daughter who married a man
known as Count Zarenba, was with her VI. - nia
Mrs Sayin separated In 1897 she receiving JUL a
month from him. They were engaged In various h''-
fions after that.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
WOMEN BARRED FROM THE COUNCIL.


THE COMMONS ADOPTS THE AMENDMENT OF THE
HOUSE OF LORDS
London, July 6.-The House of Commons this
evening rejected the amendment 10 the London
Government bill. proposed by the Right Hon.
Leonard Henry Courtney Unlonist member for
the Bodmin Division OF Cornwall permitting
the election OF women as Councillors. by vote
Of 246 against the amendment 20 III in its
favor
The House of Lords amendment providing
for the exclusion Of women from the office of
Councillor was then formally agreed TO-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.
ACTION POSTPONED Ply DELAY OF THE ASSEMBLY,
IN CoNFIRAIING ASSESSMENTS

ACTION POSTPONED Ply DELAY OF THE AssESi1H
IN coNFIRMING ASSESSMENTS.
The Rand Transit Commission held meeting
49, yesterday afternoon in the Chamber OF Com
r,erca rooms Secretary Burrows announced mat
nothing had been done and that another meeting
would be hed on next Thursday. There were pres
ont Acting President John II. starln. woodbury.
rangdon. Charles Stewart Smith. william B. Par-
sons and Edward VI Shepard. II was the h,s'
meeting in five weeks and was called ID We" u '',
,,,r.s,,e,, of the increased assessments made
nv the Tax Department. The Commission expected
that the assessments would he confirmed oy ths
Mlnlcpal Assembly before this and had that oeen
done the meeting yesterday would have been I'M
nortant II was said yesterday by a member OF the
Tonmisson that II the local officials act as thsy
have announced they will. progress "ouli oe hauS
toUard the actual construction of the undersrount
railroad this summer All The papers are ready, anu
the Commission Is prepared at any time 10 ASK LUZ
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
RESTORED TO HEALTH.

Mrs. Matte E Gammons will leave the Danoury
Hospital this week for her home, No. 2 Nine-st,
Fast Providence r / Her correspondents will please
note her new home address. Mrs. Gammons says
she walks and only imps little Her recovery
from absolute heplessness for years Is source
OF deep qualification. and all the 7. ;. 5 members
viii rejoice with her in her restoration TO compara-
tive hetIfh
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
MRS. SEWALL PRESIDENT

ELECTED TO SUCCEED LADY ABERDEEN AS
HEAD OF THE wOMEN's CONGRESS.
London. July 6.-Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
president OF the United States Council OF the
womens International Congress. has been
elected 10 succeed the Countess Of Aberdeen as
president of the Congress. which Will hold its
next meeting in Berlin.
Tomorrow afternoon the Queen Will receive
the delegates at Windsor Castle.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

shown. while illus
trated IN " h | { e
muslin " I h the
guimpe Of tucked
and shirred mate
rial. Is suited 70
many other stuns.
Thin silks. such as
India and fOulard.
m a X e attractive
guimpe when In
contrast 70 a dark
wool waist, and in
n um era Die similar
combinations C a n
be devised.
T h e foundation
for the waist is a
fitted lining that
closes at the CEN
tre back. on II are
arranged both the
yoke and the full
portion. ut II a
more dressy effect
- I..st-.I - H..
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

The engagement is announced In Philadelphia Of
Miss Margaret Dulles, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Olcott Allen. OF Chestnut Hnl TO Josiah
B. BARTON, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Two boxes Of books. ten Thran calendars. guam
tity OF scrap pictures cards and booklets together
with twenty-five packages containing clothing.
tll articles and fancy work left the Sunshine office
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
orcnrps me- FROM NERVOUS SHOCKS.

ov.,ers are said to be sensitive that they can
a,a,d even a slight shock. Their nervousness
,s ' go great that thunderclap has been known 10
I'm whole boatoad Of them During sor, me were
,he n5 along the coast clans and oysters a'ea "
the thousands.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Kip. their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhnelander Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. King jr. Mrs. Edward j.
King. the Misses King Mrs Augustus schell
Captain and Mrs: Warren c. Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Ogden. Mrs. Alexander THAN. J. Warren
Nash and the Misses Nash are some OF the New
Workers registered at the United States Hotel.
Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

The announcement has been made IN Rome
Italy, OF the engagement OF Miss Eleanor Monti
daughter OF Mrs. Luigi Monti. who was Miss Par
sons, OF Boston, 20 Colonel de Mayo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

W.. 'f'-%S '44'''+@N - - uNSiIru LoE udl-
cling school or party wear. both yoke and sleeves
can be left unlined. allowing the skin 10 peep
through Round the neck. outlining the yoke and
finishing the wrists rchings Of the muslin.
edged with tiny lace The collar is high and OF
the tucked material. but has a frill OF lace and
upon each shoulder Is arranged bow OF white
ribbon.
To make this waist for a miss OF fourteen years
one and fve-eghths yards OF material thirty Inches
wide will be required The pattern, No. us, is cut
IN sizes FOR misses OF twelve fourteen and sixteen
years Of age.