davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
LADY ALNA-TADEMA
AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF MRS. ARDEN
an,

JLflEC11JN Or MttS- Arden
Many familiar faces which have been missed
from the regular meetings Of the Professional
Woman's League during the summer term were
recognized with welcome greetings yesterday after
noon L was Drama Day. under the direction Of
Mrs Edwin Arden, and the hours passed plear
antly with music and readings from members who
volunteered.
The Professional Woman's League Quartet, com
prtsing Miss MAZDA Craigen. Miss Marie Addison
Mrs. Ida Wells and Mrs. Arden. sang q Swing
song. oh. Rose So Fair and Tell Ne" preI-
ude, interIude and finale to the reciJaUons. These
were contributed By Miss Velma Swanston, Mrs
Gertrude Andrews and Dr.. Katherine Burnett
Mss Beatrice Mailman presided at the piano.
Miss 6wansIon read Changes" by owen Mere
6trh and "Self-Dependeuce.' by Matthew Arnold
For these Miss Swansuon was warmly applauded
and vigorously recalled, when she responded with
NpIing's Vampire" with fine effect.
Mrs Gertrude Andrews was next called upon,
and graciousIy responded with Constance Feunt-
more Woolson's Kentucky Belle" 50 feeltrzy that
there were many din eyes among her hearers. a
contribution 10 the programme had been alIici-
pa1ed from Miss Mary Shaw, and when she was
she had escaped"
Or. Burnett-' Mrs. Arden asked. I'D not ap-
point you 10 guard the door and keep Miss Shaw
here?''
Yes, you did. but she got away from me- con
1essed that feminine disciple OF Escuapius.
Then, II q Ewlnkltng Miss Mary Stone proposed
that Dr. Burnett should take Miss SEaws place
and 60 a 'rurn as punishment The audience
stepped forth 70 the platform, where she amused
her hearers with story OF adventure.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
FOR ST. ROSES HOME.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
STR. The daily expenses OF the Free Home FOR
Cancer at No 426 Cherry-st., New-Xork. have been
Increased by double the number OF patients being
al summer as many as fifteen, and the $500 q
IT which has been kindly donated since June
6 1,sed M and we most earnestly beg the public
m aid Us in our great need for our sick women
wa also have four male patients, with TWO more
wishing 10 come. for whom the tenement FOoHi7
ard service hired cost alone 800 month We COOK
g. tban7 at St Roses Free Home and provide
syar1rthing For them We have had some separate
syfeTs of money. not yet exhausted. though OWN
Siing fast We depend wholly upon our appe4ls IN
The daiy press ana implore that We may De sus-
tanned Yours truly, 1900 -v,r,or, = q u
SISTER N ALPHONSA L4ATHROPi o; - ,. y.
St Roses Free Home FOR cancer NO 40 CHei'S-
st New-York City. Sept. T. 1900
Donations received by ST. Roses Free Home Ior
Tnrurable Cancer since August p are as follows;
Miss NJ NJ Lewey s. Mrs Caroline l. Me.a S-5. ~
NIessrs Kennedy and Chapman, s! lo MIS-. Ottsh'
SO and Irvtngton school children. -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
HOPE FOR RELIEF N RAIN
DEVICE OF BRONX RESIDENTS 70 GET
WATER NOT APPROVED BY
Mr. BIRDSALL-

The rainfall OF Saturday night and Sunday norz-
ing was 10 inches in Manhattan 10 inches n
Brooklyn and 70 inch IN the surrounding coun-
Try Chief Engineer Birdsau- OF the Water Depart
ment said yesterday:
T do not think the fan VIII give much hslp Co
The Bronx. although. OF course. II VII Be sous
relief: but do think Brooklyn Will be benefited
When he was asked about the plan winch dwell
ers in The Bronx had drawn up IN order % n
crease their supply Mr. Birdsau said:
They will only lamp -kToFn the trying pan into
The fire II anything could have been done for
them certainly should have done II What they
need, and the only thing that can help them, Is
the pumping station ar Jerome Park which
asked for four years ago bat which was not
granted The subject OF the proposed pumping
station Is now before the Municipal Assembly Il
the plans should be approved II would srl take
TWO or three years before the station could be
erected. I do not think The people IN The Bronx
Will be a bit better or for the trouble they are
going 70. Connection with the mains ars possible
both sides OF Kinssbridge. but oy diverrlns
the water supply through both sides the pressure
would be Iessened all around. and the people would
as a result be in fresh difficulty an glad the
weather is cool. for It reduces consumption II
is also a sign OF q change I sincerely hope that
the change VIII be rainy one"
The plan for relief proposed by The cOusumsrs n
The Bronx consists OF the laying of s-tnch main
across the ship canal bridge. which crosses The
Government cut This main would run from the
water main which carries Croton water % the dis
rrct across the snip canal and which les close %
the south end 0f the bridge. 10 the main Marble
Hi, which carries water from The Bronx ressr-
vOr ana passes 10 the north end O the bridge
The ship canal bridge has a draw. but this could
be provided for by having the main divided into
TWO parts a point where the bridge divides.
and having two gate wells there which would PER
NIT a free fovr Of water when the draw closed
and would au-omatcally shut on the water whs1
the draw open
There are stIu many complaints about the prevail
enCe OF ulaiar-al fever around h11Ssbr1dgs- The
Health Department OF The Bronx is. however. do
ing all IL 10 get rid OF the fever. Many OF The
stagnant disease breeding pools which. Il
serted. spread the germs or the disease n ths air
have been drained and filed Up. Barrels oS Gasta-
feceauu have been used IN open dt-ches al6 o. sx-
posed piles OF dirt and IL IS hoped that II short
time al traces OF the fever VII have disappeared
II Is said by the officials OF rhe Wafer Depart
Tnsnt that the amount OF water pumped in Brook
lyn on Sunday exceeded FOR the first tine n many
days the amount consumed The amount n stor-
age Saturday morning ar o'clock Il A.. 40
gallons. and the same hour Sunday morning
the storage registered AS sos 600 gallons At
yesterday there storage OF 149 Sc, $50 gaorz
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
LTTTRT N LIVING.

one Of the most luxurious. commodious and con-
veuieu1 apartment houses Of the Upper West Side
Is the Fontenay. No. a1O West Elghdeth-st-. near
Riverside Drive. It arranged IN double suites Of
eight large rooms. all light with bath and buffers
pantry. Some Of the notable features are the
seuaration Of the chambers from the other rooms,
window seats in the dining and principal bed
rooms artistic stained glass windows IN effective
positions parquet floors In all the rooms. Be-sup-
ply baths with shower fixtures, stationary wash
stands electric lighting and electric elevator. The
woodwork and decoration are especially artistic
The servants rooms are completely isolated and
provided with all couventenCes, while sJean-dry-
ing laundry in the basement is a feature TO be
appreciated IN stormy weather
The house is only Us feet from the most beaur-
FiI part Of the Drive and commands q dre view OF
the Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
LAurFR H4Nrs s12.000 FEES.

7 F Kernochan. counsel for William G. Alger
applied 10 Justice BischoT IN the Supreme Court
Yesterday TO direct Amos Z. Woodruff. lawyer.
who is suing Alger for $1,000 for fees for legal
services rendered by him 70 the defendant 70 fur
7fsb a btu OF particulars as 70 The services rem
dered. Decision was reserved
The plaintiff. who appeared in his OWE behalf.
opposed the motion and said his claim was for
services rendered not only 70 the defendant but
10 his brother Cyrus who died in 1894 leaving 4
large estate. Two women claimed 10 Oe widows OF
CYRUS and sued for dover rights. Mr. WoodrIn
said he had great trouble in efecting settle
rranr between the defendant and the women. OF
whom received a small OF money while the
other got the amount OF her dover
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
NAY Run TUNNEL TO BROOKLYN
WILL NOT BE BEGUN TIL TEE
QUESTION IS SETTLED

Those who urging the extension oc the Eezr1d
Transit tunnel under the East River % Brooklyn
received much encouragement yesterday from
statement made by William Barclay Parsons. chiss
engineer OF the Rapid Transit Commission M
Parsons said that the project 70 connect ths bor-
oughs Of Manhattan and Brooklyn was being c01-
sidered so favorabIy that work the City Hall
terminal OF the subway would not be begun u1r1
the question OF such an extension was settled n
case the tunnel Is continued 20 the orhsr side of ths
East River. he said. the great terminal % tha
subway system would then be somewhere Il Brook
Iyu. and not the City Hall
Tt would practically be one continuous E1c---
ground railway continued Mr Parsons and con-
ssquently IL would be unnecessary 70 excavate as
large under City Hall Park as the prs5ecr
plans uLsmplGCs-
Mr. Parsons also said that chanzs n ths plars
for the FOrry-ssCCnd-sC section being ccnsl1-
cred because OF the complicated construction tnsre
OF underground trolley railway
Few trees he said would be removed n Central
Park the result Of the tunnel crossing the north
west corner OF the Park Work az IhlrCy-ES1rL2-s
and Park-avs. was begun yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

F-sgrz-t rschers tcr the linen closet, wardrobes
s-t dressing cases which VIII retain their perfume
filed With The following ingredients, al coarse
y oov6e-sd- Two ounces OF lavender flowers. four
grains q -1-EE one ounce q cCr1zncer one ounce
y aromatic ca-aLus. One-hal1 dram o. rloc--I-
wood cze and Cue-CCarrer ounces OTIS TOOL anu
ons ard o1s-s-g1Lh OUNCES oL rose -e@FsS-
Bags q sweet clover blossoms and leaves give a
delicate s-zE-ance 70 Gnen and can De used with
CIT reple1isE11g for two years OF even more.
Z poison has been taken, swallow instantly a
cgDtcl Ct cold water with which q teaspoonful Of
puver-ze5 mustard and the same qUaEr-ry cf salL
have 1eeU mixed This - simple DL- eIIecL-Fc
eme-c Asrer Il. the whites OF Two or three raw
eggs s1eClc - taken
7 keep 9 straw mating from turning yellow
wipe IL with cloth dipped In ulild brine and dry
y Win another cloth.
Brass kettles should be kept clean with salt and
vinegar AZ order 70 avoid verdigr1s poison
Mould car be kept from bookcase by scattering
aere and there drops OF oil of Lavender.
Z 4, brunswick; CIfermenteC grape Juice
which makes most refreshing and healthful
Sumner drink. be made for less than i've cents
a 5ot-le- This drink is used IN Germany as q cure
lof cysDeDs1a- Wash and pick over ripe sound
-oncoro grapes. rejecting sII that are soft Put
Zen into preserving kettle with cold water
--,-sA 70 almost cover then Cook them slowly
e@S--1g r-eD from time 70 time untl the juice i
- from them. Next drain them II q jelly nag,
&c sugar 70 each quart Boii the mixture for
--f minutes and then bottle and seal
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition IN involuntary bankruptcy was fled
yesterday against Charles Heck Charles waning
and Herman G. Wahlig. composing the firm OF
Hack & WahIis manufacturers Of steam heating
apparatus al No 4s2 East One-hundrsd-and-
thirty-zixth-st. by the following creditors: Corn
Exchange Bank. $3.50 on notes; John Simmons
Company s.274 for merchandise, and the J. l.
Mott IRON Works s208 for merchandise 1t was
r1aea4 that they are insolvent. and committed an
act Of bankruptcy by transferring merchandise
and accounts TO various persons 20 give Pre5ef,-
800 and also conveyed A large part OF Lteir
,-oTs--Z II was also alleged that Charles Wahllg
T. Nav and June had transferred 10 his 1aIner-
i--1ar PudOIDF Krumrn, and 20 oI1ers e-S1-
riaces of real estate, valued at S5,Oo0 LOUIS p
Hssbr0uck was appointed receiver FOR tne as
80 ~ rba firm on June = by Justice BlschOu. OF
Tbe Supreme Court. in suit for a dissolution OF
- Da-rrershfp AT that time the ha0iuLeS were
-e9orrad 10 be S34 01O and the assets $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
PoLICEMAE sPOLAsCOS CASE.
GRAND JURY HEARS FURTHER EVIDENCE
BROOKS PROMISES FORMAL CHARGEs

GRAND JURY HEARS FURTHER Evidence
BROOKS PROMISES FORMAL CHARGES
It developed AZ Police Headquarters yesterday
that Policeman William A. SpolascO. who was
charged on Saturday by Mrs Elizabeth Fitzgerald,
otherwise known Nine Vingar. Tornos prs
oner. with Offering get her out for 20oo was
charged with a similar offence n 1sss- On July
Of that year Commissioner McClave tried him On
a charge preferred by a citizen in effect that
SpOasco. as policeman OF the Sanitary Squad. had
offered 10 suppress complaint against the citizen
for g. Commissioner McClave acquitted the ac-
cused policeman On Saturday last Nine. VinEari
communicated 70 the Judges OF General Sessions
alleged Offer by this policeman secure her
release for S2.0O0. 500 OF which have gone
Judge Newburger and $50 the District
Attorney
The hearing on the charges against Policeman
Spolasco was resumed yesterday BY the Grand
Jury, when they called the two women IN thu
case, Nine Vingarf and Annie Parker. both IN
mates OF the Toubs. before them The women
went over their testimony again IN every detail
Judge Newburger was seen in regard 20 the case.
but declined TO give a statement He admitted
however. that he had called the attention OF the
District Attorneys Office TO the case The Grand
Jury heard all the evidence IN the case yesterday.
but made no report 10 the Judges concerning r.
the charges against SpOascO sufficiently 20 say
that would order charge against the man OF
conduct unbecoUing officer riec a. o1ca-
The policeman has not been suspended
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
80 cArSE OF RPIGRrS DISE4sE.

\ dispatch from London was published in the
United States on August 20 announcing that the
cause OF Bright's disease had been discovered by
Or Ovid Brown. formerly OF New-Tork. and now
OF Rome" DIT. William Ovid Moor formerly OF
New-York and now OF Rome. asks that a cor
rection be made He says:
Al the last International Medical Congress a
paper was read by DR.. William ovid Moor. giving
an account OF his discovery or the mysterious poi
son which causes the symptoms in Br1ght's disease
ana in many other ailments This poison ts
heavy. golden yellow liquid. which in appearance
resembles olive oil. Rabbits which have received
Injections OF this poisonous ingredient OF the human
body have succunn5ed in Commissions IN a few
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

with Joy as the brInger of good luck. The pleas
ure and great physical good that golf brings TO
older are incaIculable-
We old fellows find our pleasure and excite
mert in the game by playing with our peers, said
a Wall Street magnaue who Is q deYotee OF the
links ''Of course. do not pretend TO compete
with the expert players but 10 beat Thompson
the president Of the -- bank up, or TO put up
q dra Wn game with Judge gives me the keen
est satisfaction And when I feel, boot that
shall probably owe ten years OF additional life 70
the ozone and exercise acquired on the links, my
fonduess for the game is easily accounted for
The growth OF golf over the country is simply
amazing. There are. It IS asserted, hfty-two gO1
clubs with their links within easy access or New
York. and il was computed recently that II al
the golf links were placed in line their extent
would reach from the Atlantic 70 the Paclnc; a
statement which seems almost incredible, Out
phIch. neverth heIess. IS asserted as a tact-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
sTEERAGE RATES HTGHER.

-FOUR LINES RAISE The FARE FOR TIE WEST
BOUND TRANSATLANTIC TRIP.
The American Line the Anchor Line. the White
Star Line and the Allan State Line last Saturday
advanced their sreerage rate for the steamers west
bound g 50 The eastbouud rate remains the same
as heretofore. No one connected with the lines
affected was able 70 give definite reason yester-
day for the advance, as .t was decided upon in
Europe James A Wright. second vtce-president
OF the American Line, SAID:
No doubt the advance & coal has something 70
do with IT, and then the companies ualLra-y desire
70 secure as nigh a rate as possible The German
sJeerag ga rates are nearly So some years aso the
steerage rate from British ports 10 NeW-4orA
$40.
Lawson Sanford secretary Of the Steamship
Conference vas able TO throw no light upon the
change and Mr. Reilly. OF the Anchor Line, ssid
that he GiI not know any reason IOr II NJ
Reilly said that in order 70 meet the nlnlll lGIn
ahf1 rate Of so Of the Atlantic Transport Line
f1r the eastward trip and the cut OF Jne A--an
Sra-A Line TO the same rate, the Anchor Line On
Saturday reduced its own ate from 80 20 - o.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
noRGEE MIICP NOT 80 ETPLAINED.

William Mcpherson orderly at the Metropoh-
tan Hospital on BlaclCwelrs Island. who is in
charge OF the ward where Edgar French died last
Thursday went 10 the MorEue yesterday and
viewed body OF his late patient, over The iden-
tity OF which there IS a dispute The family OF
French say that the body at the Morgue Is GER
tainIy not that OF French
The orderly says that the body at the Morgue
Is certainly that OF the who was twice a
uatient in his ward under the name OF Edgar
French Notwithstanding the orderly 3 positive
statement, French's relatives persist IN their re-
f11ssl TO accept the body as that or their kins-
man Whatever mixup there has been must have
pitaL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
CORNELL Ass4ILs TIE POLICE FoE@
1Nr1MArEs THAT THE DvAR-zEST = NOT
WELL GOVERNED AND DISCIPLINED

GONEE}NED AND 1ASC-<-lNE0.
Detective Burke. of The NuI5er-y-st- staten. n
the Centre-sL court yesterday ar-atgnso two Itaza
BARRIERS. who said they were Frank Viola of No.
1-6 NLott-st and Pfetro TrspaaI- ot No Is Eliza
beth-st.. OF a charge OF violation OF he Barber
act on Sunday. The Italians, who ws-s arrested
soon after the closing hour on Sunday. said they
were giving The finishing touches 70 Two cGsto12s-s
when they were placed under arrest
This Is perfectly ridiculous said Magtstzts
Cornell The idea Of a-res,lus these poor Italians
for an offence that IS being committed n yorr
precinct every Sunday throughout the year con-
tinued the Magistrate addressing himself 60 "a
complaining policeman
But there is complaint entertained against
them Your Honor put IN Detective Burke, who
said that complaint had been made 20 CHEZ
Devery BY an association Of BARRIERS complaining
against the policy Of certain BARRIERS keeping open
al day sunday
That's Just IT," resumed Magistrate Cornell
1T IS perfectly plain he added. THAT you police
men never act until some one calls the attention
Of rhe Chief or some one else 70 violation OF tha
law This thing should not happen n a vel
dI=ctgIiUrL ard W-i governed po-ce r1rce- W aEs
lust thiuk OF L-. way court every morn
ing particularly Sundays. either here or n
Essex Market Court. ] laVe had 90 CHINO over
pullers in Every kind OF store .s wide open y
Cirand-sr On Elizabeth Mott and Baxter SIS
wish the newspapers would taAs up lle t-eseioE.
ir IS only by such means r1ar an aos--eIi1enr
OF any nuisance be effectively had
Having said this Magistrate CorIle4l csclarsed
the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FIVE GORED SKIRT. WITH GRADUATED
CIRCULAR FLOUNCE NO. S6S8.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The smart skirt model illustrated has many ad-
vantages and is suited 10 silks and narrow ma
teriaIz as we'll as 70 wide practical point being
found in its adaptabiity TO remodeIing and length
euing the skirts that not quite up 10 date The
FIVE gored skirt never goes out Of style. The addi-
ton OF the hounce and the arrangement OF the
back in an inverted peat will transform any slight
lv passe garment into a fresh quite up 10 date
provided only that the material is n good condi-
ton AS shown the skirt is made Of broadcIoth in
tobacco brown with stitched bands Of the same
The skirt is cut in five cores and Is fitted closely
about the hips, the fUlness Of the back being laid
IN a deep inverted pleat- The graduated dounce IS
shaped TO run up gracefully at the back and is
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
SUNSHINE.

The following contributions have reached the
Sunshine Office: Cancelled stamps from John
Kreu. Lille Frey and Daisy Shirerman; a parcel
from Mrs z. A ShuItz for a Sunshine member;
bound magazine stories without name; flower
seeds. from Ellen Propet; Woman's Pages, from
L A. Frey; embroidery cotton, from NJ E Law;
4 box Of seeds for Miss Virginia Mclean sunshine
garden from NJ. and p Burns. air plant leaves and
s. cents for badge from Mrs. 7. Williams d pretty
handkerchief basket and nine pairs OF wrlstlsts'
from Mrs. D. Goldman: a box containing ernbrOiQ-
cry silk books shells and stamped dolly, from
Miss L. Underwood. and large bundles Of
children's clothing and hats without name
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
GOOD CHEER
GODS REQUIREMENT.

We live by faith but faith is not the slave
OF text and legend. Reasons voice and Goa $
Natures and Gutys. never are at odds
What asks our Father OF his children save
Justice and mercy and humility,
A reasonable service of good deeds,
Pure living. tenderness 10 human needs,
Reverence and trust and prayer for light 70 see
The Masters footprlnts in our daily ways?
No knotted scOUrge or sacrlhclal knife,
But the calm beauty OF ordered lie,
Whose very brsa thing is unwOrded praise,
A life that stands, all true lives have STOOD,
Firm rooted in the faith that God IS good.
-iJohn O. Whittier
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Many OF the women who i've in suburban homes
get outing a. all II the summer time, but
rather keep open house, instead. and entertain
their friends during the entire season One little
woman who lives II a handsome house out Of New
York hit a capital plan for holiday last
month To put Il il her own words Ny husband
could not leave the city last summer" she said,
$50 7 decided share his lot with him, and in
order TO make little change for Us both 7 lived
under z new regime invited no guests for the
month of August To those who hinted that /
might Ike their company l replied thaL was 60
Ing 70 take my vacation, and so they understood
that I was not at home During the month I pre-
tended that I stopping at q summer resort
placed the entire meuage n the hands Of my
two servants raising their wages IiULe in order
TO encourage them 70 do their best 1 Instructed
them that they were 10 go ahead as though were
ror here but as though they were entertaining
ny most particular friends IN my absence.
knew nothing OF what went on in the house so
Ear as directing II was concerned I did not know
what I was 10 have for dinner and when my
husband came home we had dinner served IN the
open air on the piazza sat IN tne @ 5 sasfSI s1'- ar
ranging ny gttss of The month Of August usually
mat ne for the extra duties OF the fall unless !
run away IN order 70 get TIC o. Sola1-y M, ~, 11t-s
i6ea with excellent results enjoyed psSc perez
rest and At the same 1 [qS n os making ak @ clothes 70
90 away with and then also had no expense; - -
& Soy" 81 i-'' -
.-tr,71er1.- brilliant when the word bachelor was
te4ore the class. and 10 vary the mirth and give
the boys q chance the teacher wrote Oh I-i7 O4-N
board "OId maid" .7 ~, sba demanded
r-Tso = small boy, who vas never Known 70 A@'0
his lesson cried. '9TeacheF.
T,e shirt waist man is the usual thlns-E-SI0I1
reDeattug itself study OF the Iashlohs % 80 -
- CO.. years ago dIscIoses the fact tnaf woman
t-o,-ef the shirt waist from the first snirt "als'
man one Giuseppe Gar1baldi. known 10 tHe VIZ
1.-.o--y and helping to make II His fayorite cos
+,,-7e Included red flannel shirt but no coat anu
ne general admiration for his heroisra 4eo Jams
p7ssbton 70 borrow the loose blouse and use II as
,,ar+ern for separate waists OF SILK or WOOL c@-i
49, .Czarfbaldt waist" Therefore, II men insist o.
t-e oor,forta bic in similar garment tney 80 So
bs SI-freIv within their rights, since . IHA1I IL -
The Count OF Turin has adopted the sIllEI VS. 81
.. e ssIf and as is the arblter elssL - -,
Tonne az present, II really seems that CON- ~
--vca NAV win the day. IL IS SAFE 70 WAsst. -
~ese mat next summer viii see the LAsot ~ - -,s+
s-at1isEad FOR hot weather, az some OF tllr
eToIusve mems furnishers already nave &c, iii
@e-+sS,1I snd more or less ornate STOCK 9sy
ba ~ dne lawn or linen dellcately tucked, or - or
T7ts ek The collars VIII be SOFT ana I1FI1eu 'F~-
1r = high band. loose, as desired