davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

claimed holly He will be dead toner.
rowt"
Ono officer who was friendly TO Aguiu-
aldo fastened to warn him and Agunaldc
called together twenty trusted soldiers
fellow-townsmon of his and stationed
them around his house with instructions
to kill any one attempting to enter re-
gardless Of rank Luna appeared the next
day and saw Agunaldo at the window. \
member of the guard said: "Agunaldo
has gone to inspect he troops"
Luna then exclaimed: You are a liar"
drew his revolver, struck the guard and
tried to force an entrance into the house
Before he could use his revolver enc Of the
guard bayonetted him and shot him In the
back and others stabbed him In all.
he had twenty wounds. Luna's aidc-de-
camp was killed in the same way.
The spaniards story has not entirely
dispelled he doubts Of Lunas death and
belief that he IS alive is freely expressed.
Some think Aguiualdo has taken pains ia
send The Spaniarls here with this st nv
80 ~ 'A'' "''l w SUNNI NlIiNiidtit SfHE me,
while others suspect AEuinaldo has been
assassinaied by tuns's men,
Since the Americans withdrew from
Candaba recently he Flipnos have re.
turned and have wresked vengeance upon
those who betrended the Americans. They
slaughtered the natives wso surrendered
the town and displayed their heads on
poles in the public square
The hostile natives of Cobu are more
menacing Mail advices say hostilities
against the Americans have begun there.
Colonel Hunter. the American com
mander, has asked for achievements and
four companies Of the Tenth regiment
have been sent to him from lloio.
The Nebraska regiment has been ordered
to sail for home early next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
The Naval section Favors AboIitio
of ASnbyHintipy GINS ENnloSiyes

The Naval section Favors Abolition
of AsphyNintion Gas Explosives.
The Hague June l6--The drafting com
mittee for the arbitration tribunal scheme
which should have met today. adjourned
its sitting 10 Monday next. The ostensiblt
reason for the adjournment was the alb
sence of Baron Esturnelle of the spanish
delegation. II is possible, however that
the delegates had not received sufficient
Instructions from their governments to
make further progress. The delegates d.
not regret the opportunity of a few days
more time to deliberate.
The difficulty now chiefly consists in
reconciling a scheme of the other powers
with the views that have already been eN-
pressed. II no agreement should be de-
cided upon. ii viii nevertheless be ar
ranged and will remain open to such of the
powers as are not able to sign now In
the meantime every effort will be made To
meet the German views
The naval section met today. ma
iorty of the section Will favor the aOoll-
ton of explosives intended to spread as
phyXiation gas and the use OF rams on
-warships. The question of limiting guns
caliber, armor plates and the force of pow
der remain undecided, pending the receipt
OF instructions from the various govern
ments. The resolutions Will first he sub
mtted to the committee and then 10 the
conference
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
BANKhEAD NOT AGAINST BRYAN
ALABAM. CONGRESSMAN EXPLICIT
LN DENIES RUMoR.
Ills Friends Relieve lie wan HIVE
No Trouble i'm securing Leader
ship with BniIcN'a BcIp.

Birminehom Ain luna 1G- Conrrcss.
p.,, III,
'''"" a. ~ "'"""'"'' ""o9' '"''' "P''"'u'
fer the minority democratic leadership in
tho house appears To be Congressman
uicborl..r ~ ,,,,,o.,,o ,,d,, ,,a,.-,,-
'FeN au'hoIIAed me 'o'a newspapers 10
state that there was absolutely no truth
i'm The rcpgrt semi ont from, washington TO
tho ,o,., ITO, .,.,.,,.t nr,,.. ,..,
'"' 'i'''. ,N'' ne 10 'h''"s' '''' 'o'
presidential denomination or opposed to
The rCafHrmaton cf the Chicago platform.
MIR p,nlbcod said
n.,,.., ~. "a t.,,
'o' h".',! u ieN"S' i'N' an NY i'lenuS'
takes absolutely no stock In the report
sent on, from Washington that / was in
.,, ANIL. nr,a, movement 'rLcro 80
friends to say So"
Bankbead's friends assert II as their be-
,t-, 49, i.,,,,.,,o, ~.
'''' ''''' '"' 7'"'S was '''''' ~
friends NJ the opposition 70 iniure his
-7-f,77TTfs- 40 statoe ib,f his c,pdiIar,, ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

conclusion that his death on the whole Is
favorable to the cause OF the United
States An examination OF the reports
made by the peace commissioners sout
TO Manila shows They came from Luna'B
headquarters, but Luna was either never
really DESTROYS OF bringing about pclac
or he changed his opinion regarding the
advantage Of a cessation OF hostiiitits,
for he subsequently declined to permit
Aguinado's commissioners TO go through
his lines. Afer some delay however.
they succeeded In reaching Manila 1t
is now the impression of the officials that
Luna was opposed TO peace, In dis
patches sent To the state department. by
President Schurmnn IL his been stated
that Aguinaldo hesitatei to stop further
hostiliti0s because Of his fear Of Luna
and other prominent Filipmos with
Luna his most prominentTiyal. out OF ,he
way, and the lesson of his fate fresh tn
the minds of tho others 1t Is evident that
Aguinaldo will now have his own way.
and the authorities are anNious 10 learn
the road he intends % pursue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
MOTHER OF TRUSTS
favemeyer's Paraphrase Of the Tariff
an Effective One.
III WILL BE WIDELY USED.
loo Good to Be Passed Over by the
Democrats.
SUGAR MAGNATE TOLD THE TRUTH
10 a Few Words that Are Very Easy to
Remember.
ONE GUESS AS TO HIS SECRET REASON
Louisiana Congressman Thinka the
Trust May Desire II Little More
"rrotection" on sugar.
SUGAR MAGSATE TOLD THE TRUTH
In a Few Words that Are Very Easy to
Remember.
ONE GUESS AS TO HIS SECRET REASON

Washington, June 16 The mother OF
all trusts is tho customs tariff bill"
When MIR, Henry o Havemeycr made
this declaration before the Industrial com
mission he gave the democrats cam
peign text which they will not be slow
in awaiting themselves Of
1t is true that the republicans can ana
ly2e Mr. Havemeyer's testimony and can
show that he got all tangled up when he
vas questioned on Tie principle
which he had announced so boldly and
without qualification They can show that
E, me OF the most powerful trusts are not
protected by tariff duties at all and that
there arc mighty protected industries in
which no trusts have been forged BIT It
is hard to down catchy phrase by a la
bored argument AMI this declaration by
ono OF tho great trust experts OF the couu-
try will 20 far 10 sustain the dem )cratiu
contention that the republican protective
policy tcnds to foster trusts by freeing
them from foreign competition and leav.
Ing them free TO crush all domestic rivals.
Members Of the Industrial commission
are rclacHnl 10 comment ON Mr. Have
. ''''''''0lS 'Vr P''''.'''o" o" 'ne
"7''' ~ '''''
" ''' ,''," 'V''''o''''''' IN me com
49, '"'' $500 IVA We ~ e'o'
GA ''' '''I'nl'S'on 10
N""0Sse'
""'" .ne
90 '''9''o' ia" ''-" in'e'ueu
" P'''''''' ''Sue
''''''' H'''uRS'o" o' "a'rE'd
"''' 90 '"' ds 30 sag 'AAl MI.
u'' p'"S'o '"'o INC handS oil
''a P"t'S' anu '''' ms deelar-
''''" '""' 'n' '"''" WAS inc mother OF
"''s "o"'' 'i"@e our on every stump IN
'"' "'N' '"WP"'Fh ana tnat mu-h Wouid
"'9o "e ""ue OF ms ADMISSION mat only
ny trusts couid domestic competition ns
'""'u
'"S"' trust llaFe'heye' declaration
'"'l 'u' present 'aIlH Is 'ne molher OF
""S'7 """'" De '",'hE phrase Tor the
''''''i" aus III l'e next '"nP''Eu' iem'FAod
'"' '"'' representative OEd'h OF LOUISIANA
"u"e discussing inc proceedings before the
'""uN"'" commission
N' li"'em'y'r went at me subject
WIN Almost pfu'a' Ir'"Nnes'' continued
1T og'en 'ahd some OF his statements
WIZ furnish eHcellent campaign material
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
TO ATTEND FUNERAL or Inland.
Colonel Bryan and other Promincnt
Men Are len Route.

ST. Louis, June l6.-Coloncl William j.
Bryan passed through St Louis today on
his way to Lebanon, Mo. to attend the
funeral Of Hon r. p Bland
Noah Hawk of Willow Springs, Mo,
deputy sergeant at arms OF the house OF
representatives, wired that he would ar
tend the funeral and that he has selected
Congressman JOY, DeArmond. Lloyd and
Clark Of Missouri; G.. w. Farris Of In
diana; Bailey and Lanham of Texas; Pierce
Of Tennessee, and Henderson OF Iowa, as
a committee to represent that body,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
FILIPINO FORCES DpMonALrzpp.
Ammunition Has Run short ana
MnnN Rines Thrown ANnN.

New York, June ia dispatch to the
Herald from Las Pinas By way Of Manila.
says: Spanish prisoners who fed into the
American lines from linus repor, that he
enemy has retreatod into the mountains,
They brought to linus the bodies OF 100
killed and 300 wounded as the result OF
the recent fighting between Las Pinns and
Bacor. The spaniards further say that
the Filipino forces are demoralized and
without ammunition and many rifles have
been thrown into the river
The mayor of linus delivered the town
up 70 General Lawton and says he wants
peace and friendship with the Americans.
He declares peace would now exist we're
II not for Aguinaldo's cutthroat band.
The Fourteenth infantry and one bat
terry Of artillery are now gerrisoning the
place. The people are regaining confidence
and returning in spite of the threats
Cayit Vieja, Aguinaldos home, Noyoleta
and the entire region where the Filipinns
once thrashed the spaniards have been
deserted after tho one battle at the Ia
pote river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
A LONG TIVE OEr.
Not BEFORE August VIII PhiIippine
Army lie Increased to $1,000.


Washington, June l6.-Under the mos
favorable circumstances II will be hardly
possible for the government to increase IT.
army in the Philippines III to the 81. OO1
limit before the LIST Of August About 5000
of the troops destined for service in the
Philippines and included in the proposed
$4,000 force arc stlll in this country and
viii not be able to reach the scene Of ac-
ton for FIVE or six weeks The department
of war is making efforts to expedite their
departure and to arrange for the mmo-
diate use of the transports Sherman, Yea
landia and others. The vessels now at San
Francisco have total carrying capacity
of 400 men, In addition to this, reinforce
ment provisions will have to be made for
the transportation OF about 1900 now un-
dergong instruction at the Preside and
the Nineteenth regular infantry, number
ing 1900 men, now in camp at Middletown,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
DEATH or LUNA.
Otis Has Sent Dispatch Confirming
the HeUOrt.

New York, June i6.-The Herllds spe-
cial from Washington says: It is learned
from a member Of the cabinet that Major
General Otis has sent a dispatch to the
war department confirming the report OF
the assassination Of General Luna Of the
Filipino army by a member OF Aguinal-
dos body guard al Aguinaldo's headquar-
tiers.
The method by which General Otis OBJ
tanned the information Will not-oe dts
closed by the authorities but is regarded
as reliable
II is apparent that General Otis regards
the death OF General Luna as very impor-
tant, not only as showing the anaichical
conditions existing in The Philippine
ranks, but because of the prominence o.
the man and the following he had among
the military element Of the natives
Since the confirmation Of Luna's assss-
sination. the authorities have come TO the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.
MIR. BeIInmy storer WAS Welcomed
by the Queen Regent.

Madrid, June l6.--The newly appointed
minister to Spain. Mr. Bellamy storer.
was received in formal audience by the
queen regent today There we're no
speeches only a few cordial phrases were
exchanged.
state carriages from the royal stable
conveyed Mr.. Storer from the Hotel de
Roma to the palace and took him back az
ter the audience Premier Sllvela PIE
sented Mr.. storer. There was 10 crowd
about the palace. Mr.. Storer's reception
being unannounced In order TO avoid disa-
greeabie incidents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
Anti-Tru.t cn,es DIsmIssed.

San Antonio, Texas. June l6 District
Attorney Carlos Bee vas in Austin yes
terday consulting Attorney General Thos.
Smith in regard 10 San Antonios alleged
ice trust He returned this morning and
dismissed the cases against the defendants
charged with conspiracy against trade. who
we're indicted by the recent grand jury.
While these cases were dismissed. new
ones we're Instituted, but by civil action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
r1Idnnper harrow con,ic.ca.

New York June l6.-George Beaurcslrd
Barrow the principal in the kidnapping
Of Marion Clark the infant daughter OF
Arthur CLARK, Of this city. was today
sentenced TO fourteen years and ten
months Imprisonment.
Carrie Jones was sentenced to four
years imprisonment
The trial Of Mrs Barrow as an accom-
plce will follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
INSURGENTS FLED.
AeuinaldO in Person Led an Attack on
Americans.
RECEIVED ONLY ONE V0LLEY.
That Sent the Natives Scurryine, with
Many Dead Left.
FOURTEEN OF OTIS MEN WOUNDED.
Seyenty-five Of the Enemy Killed and
Many Others Wounded.
A WITNESS TO ASSASSINATION OF LUNA
Spanish Prisoner Has Come Into the
Lines. Who Gives nm Account
of the Murder.
Seventy five Of the Enemy Killed anC
Many Others Wounded.
A WITNESS TO ASSASSINATION OF LUNA
Lines. Who Gives an Account
of the Murder.

Washington, June 10. The war
department today received a dis
patch from General Otis announc-
ing the repulse of an insurgent
attack upon our forces at San
Fernando. The attack was ma lie
by body of natives under direct
command of Aguinaldo. The in
surgents were driven back with
heavy losses. Fourteen of our
men were wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
|E,a'Talk Business?

CEyu talk 10 those who might become your
taarrs' lfyou can, we can put you in way Of
fts larger amount Of business than ever before
Ma lad, addressed to the Local Manager OF the
uthwsstsrn Telegraph and Telephone Com
pay, vii hFins you full particulars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

Ej,,r sport Beeville, June 10, maximum
Ess .-i San. 81; rainfall trace; cloudy. Light
|5bis snI [aIlen in all districts except
|rlisy '"u Montgomery. Warmer weather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17


arthur tines NJ san fern"hho at
1870 o'clock this morning. Their
attack wns Unexpectedly warm
one but they were repuI~cd with n
loss of ~ killed and nanny wounded.
The insurgcnt forces. cstimntcd to
have numbered 5000 men, rd,nnced
steaIthil> from the jungle north Of
che city and then divided with the
evident rurnose -, surrorr,,ir, ,,e
,.u
'"' ""'""S'9 W I'VE ''"" '''1''"'"'
discovered the enemy and retired
to their lines where the division
vnited in -, ;ptrcucbed uost,,o,
s a., - ,
''e ''S' N"'" ~ "''"'N' HeSer''"e
their fire unt'' the enemy was with
in 900 yards. The first voIIey of the
Americana, bit the in.,rrc,t. WIN
,o,o,, ,,, a., ,,.u, A..
'"e'r me '",i'"H '" ""Nn"''' ine
WV" ''''""N"'S enjoy ="
wv" VI
Whiting attack sailed forh and the
insurgents turned and fled into the
Jungle. Our loss was IL men vyound-
cd ond III. o1or,,, -, ,
General Funston's brigade of the First
Kansas and First Montana and General
hales brigade with the Seventh regiment
apd Iowa volunteers, constituted the forces
engaged.
Aguinaldo is reported to have personally
conducted the attack, and preparations
were made for several days to bring for
ward the troops from candaba and others
from Dagupan were transported by rail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
General obserxa,,ou.
|llvns-

'"suons taken by the United STATE,
AZ, ' ,,E at all stations at p. m, 18th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

.,.TTcM They say " In
,r.a,ss I.X.L Sarsaparilla
w." u.v, YOU and thus prove the
stost su W., druggists handle II or VIII
All rAn a. you. Manufactured by
'.,.too Drug Co., H fssss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
Mexican Telegraph company stations.


Texas cotton region builetii for the twenty
four hours ending at a. M, 18th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

Chicago, June l6--Congrcssman Bailey
OF Texas Is expected 10 reach Chicago
tomorrow to consult With the Democrat
congressman and some from the North
western States regarding he leadership
of the house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

'Nct included in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
sotton Relt nnnct,n.

\, r lss .tEe1Iy.tour hours ending a, a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

Means ..........,+... $40 40
a. Number Of stations, y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
SURFACE OF ROADS.
Only the Hardest stone should he
Uaed For Top Layer.


The advantages to be derived from
good stCne roads are so manifold that
all other materials should be discarded
where tough road stone is available for
their construction and maintenasce.
But it is greater economy to use earth
or gravel than to go to the expense Of
macadamizing roads with too soft, too
brittle or rotten material Many use
this because it Is eaeiy prepared A
road should never be surfaced with
anything short of trap rock or serpen-
tine. Inferior material may often be
used with impunity for the first layer
or foundation, but even this should be
selected with great care.
The evils resulting from improper
construction of stone roads are even
greater than those from the use of i'm
proper material Macadam never in
tended that heterogeneous conglomera-
ton of stone and mud should be called
a macadam road Neither did he in
tend that the name should be applied
to roads constructed of large and small
stones mixed together and spread upon
the surface. The surface of road built
in this manner is constantly disturbed
by the larger stones, which work to the
surface and which are knocked hther
and thither by the wheels of vehicles
and the feet Of animals. Such methods
of construction cannot be too severely
condemned.
The first course of foundation Of tho
macadam road can be made Of the
coarsest stones from the crusher, pro-
vided that they are of uniform size and
that each stone shall weigh not over
six ounces and will pass through ~
inch ring. Where the road is to be
eight inches thick this foundation
should be four inches after rolling, If
the road is to be of greater thickness
than eight inches, the foundation
should be composed of two courses
separately rolled.
After having thoroughly rolled this
foundation apply enough ground stone
or coarse sand to fill the interstices.
/ This should ~ wetted and thoroughly
rolled until hard and uniform surface
is obtained.
Upon this foundation the surface
material should be placed, wetted and
thoroughly rolled The stones of which
this surface material is composed
should be if possible crushed to a size
of one inch in diameter; but if that i:
not possible they should never be lar
ger in diameter than 11a inches
Ground stone screenings should then be
spread upon the surface, wetted anG
rolled as before, until hard smooth
surface is the result.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20

in the towns as the limits for state aid
If the citizens wish wider roads, they
must do the remaining work at their
own cost The roads are now costing
from 90 to 70 cents per square yard
depending on the locality, availability
of stone, etc
Before the advent of stone roads the
leading highways, not graveled. were
almost bed of sand, and teams carried
40 or so baskets of produce to Philadel-
phia markets with difficulty. Farmers
shipped produce mainly by railways
and boats as being the cheaper method.
The farmers now cart to market
instead of sending by boat and return
with from three to five tons of manure,
and thus effect large saving. When
carting an average load of $50 baskets,
the farmer saves by the use of his own
team about $40 per day He also saves
a commission of 10 per cent, or about
SO on $50 baskets. by marketing his
own produce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
STATE AID FOR ROADS,
What the system Has Done For the
Farmers of New Jersey.

What the system Has Done For the
Farmers of New Jersey.
Road building by state aid is steadi-
ly increasing in New Jersey, says En-
cheering News The principal con-
struction has been in the direction Of
roads four, six and eight inches deep.
as experience has shown that properly
drained earth is a sufficiently good
foundation foF any road superstucture,
and all that is wanted is enough
"metal' on the surface to stand mp
under the wear until the roads have to
be resurfaced. This happens when the
roads are subjected to two or three
inches of wear. To cheaply maintain
the surface an application of coarse
eand or gravel and loan containing
oxide of iron will keep the surface in
good condition and make soft cushion
for the feet of horses.
The authorities of New Jersey have
decided on roads TO- ~ and IA feet
wide in the country and l6 feet wide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
DESTINY.

The angel said:
.All places are to thee this thrashing nooh
family before thee stands its open door,
Here shalt thou dwell, nor ever mayst thou
quail
Here stand and swing the never resting fail
Here out Of empty chaff thrash thou full srsin
TO wave triumphant under sun and rain
"Nny, out Of sands of waiting SEQ thou beat
With tirleess stroke hopes soldop tossing
wheat.
Thrash thou humiliation bitter seed
To lofty pride sufficient for thy need,
sAnd fear and terror bea, thou out, o soui,
TO courage high that dares to face the whole
"Then from the pain tossed all about thy feet
Thrash strong content and peace and Joy com.
plete.
Count thou enough thy faith Of yesterday
Until tomorrow find its tardy way.
"Nor dream thou that thy lot thou canst evade.
Stand !irml Swing sure!' the low voiced angel
said;
Then spread his wings. high poised in steady
flight
Where all the stars were shining in the night
Anna c. Bracket in Harper Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20

ana coIors. For example. skirt OF white
taffeta, made with many rutfies is worn
with a tunic of lavender crepe de chine,
or, in the more simple class Of gowns, a
tunc OF dark blue wool opens over
skirt of Scotch plaid. The same idea
may be carried out in plain and plaid or
striped cambria or zephyr OF plain and
fancy foulards.
A gown is illustrated which consists Of
n princess tunic of pearl gray crepon
above SKIRT of plated nile green NOUS
seine de sole over silk. The tunic is
draped at the shoulder, where it is fas'
tened by a rhinestone buckle. and is bor-
dered all around with an application OF
white gupure. The yoke and the tight
sleeves are of guipure over nile green
silk, the sleeves having a puff of nile
green mousselne de Sole at the top.
juno CHoLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20

wberries there are red and white cur
rants, than which nothing can he pretti-
er, as well as less edible varieties, such
as hawthorn berries and rose tips
A picture is given OF a princess gown
of pink foulard with black dots. 1t is
closed at the side by jeweled buttons and
pink silk cords. The skirt, which is fin
ished by three folds opens at the side
over a lower skirt of plain pink foulard
covered with cream guipure. The bod
ice, which has triple revers, shows a
pointed chemisette of cream guipure
draped over pink silk, coquilles of lace
passing down the left side. The sleeves
are of guipure over pink silk. The col
lar of pink silk is trimmed with black
velvet. The hat of gold straw has dec
Grafton of pink azaleas and white tulle.
JUDIc CHoLLET.