davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
PHOTOGRAPHS AS PROOFS.
They Are About as Conclusive as Figure,
 That Never Lie,


 Speaking Of freak photographs, , said an old newspaper man, reminds me of singular little incident. About three years ago. if you remember. a story went the rounds of the papers that flying machine had been seen maaeuFering in the air at a number of different places in the middle west. some Of the reports seemed to be well authenticated, and it was certainly strange that the same yarn should come from so many widely separated points. One day while the thing was being generally talked about. certain DIS journal received a photograph from town in Nebraska showing an enor- nous eigar-shaped machine caught in the fep of huge oak tree. According to the story that accompanied the pie tufe the aerial navigators had at tempted to land and fell foul of the oak. There was no doubt as to the Genuineness of the tree in the photo and 1t vas at first thought that the machine had been painted in,' which is an old trick with pictorial fakers. When an expert was called in. hov7 ever, he declared positively that the picture had not been doctored, and on the strength of his opinion a reproduc- ton was printed. How the trick was done afterward leaked out. It seems the photographer first took a separate picture of small pasteboard model of flying machine, which was only about foot long. One of the beauties about photography is that you can make everything the same size, and the photo of the model was as big as the photo of the tree. The model was then cut out of the picture with q pair of scissors and pasted on top of the branches of the oak, and a new photo graph was taken of the combination. It was the most deceptiVe=looking job ever laid my eyes on. "-NeW Orleans Fimes-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

.'suos I9Q 10 pnoId ca ol uosBai GA9A7 sgq 9Je9Y.O SIN sHu!ql us9nb aq4 1@ -sefBm IeH '9moQ quo LII GIlunoo puB u9enb IIeql ol eoIALes GIe4unJoA 10 eouBasuI 6qlIoMas!BId puB 9Iqe4Iem91 EIQl 10 peuIeeI sBu 6ls9rBm Ieq Qolq-A ullM uoneogneI9 eql 9JeeN.O SIN ol ss9Idx9 emIl emes 9ql lg puB 'ue7ub sQa moIJ e5 10 lueseId pesoloue 9ql pJgMIoJ o4 p9puemmoo sI GIe47I -oes sagAIId s.6lserem leu 'GtuIe eql U! SuIAIes suos uaAss 4u9s9Id le SuIABQ s.eIeeY.O SIN 10 loe1 eql ueenb 9ql 10 eonou eql ol lQSnoIq SuIAeq I9Iqo -uE-IepuBuruoo aqL.. :ue9nb eql UuoIJ uoaeoEunmuoo suIMoUoJ 9ql peAEeo -eI seq 'sIeHIsnd 1elsunK eql III 4ue9 -SIes 10 MopIM 9ql 'eJseY.O SIN
 :&mIv upIIa oqa uI suos usAss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
MANILA PIGS AND CHICKENS
The Former VIII Always Attract
 Crowd.

CrOWus
 One of the curious sights to an American visiting the Chinese and na- tive quarters is the eyer-present pig, but as pigs are not allowed at large they have an ingenious method of ty- ing the pigs by the ears, says Manila Freedom. They cut small hole through the pigs ears, one-half to an inch in diameter; through this hole they insert rope, with large knot on one end. This rope securely con- fines the pigs liberties about the prem fses. The same sights are also often seen on the native boats and even on the swell launches plying about Manila bay Transporting pigs through the streets of Manila will always attract crowd, although the sight is a very common one. The legs of the pig are securely tied together and the pig is then suspended on the long pole rest ing on the shoulders of two native car riers. The pig, with his legs up and head down. makes about as much noise while in transit as the pig under gate in the state of Missouri and never fails to hold the crowd. It is a very common sight to see a hen or a rooster ssaked out in the dooryard of a native house. Game cocks are pick eted just as the plainsman piekets his pony. A string is tied to the leg of the fowl and a small wooden peg is tied to the other end, When the na- tive makes a visit he carries the fowl and when he stops to chat the picket pin is pushed into the ground, and MT. Chicken Is quite at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
An Ancient City Ceremony.

The ancient ceremony of paying a certain number of horseshoes and nails and the cutting of some faggots as quit rents to her majesty for certain lands held by the corporation of Lon don from the crown, will take place this morning, before the queens re- membrancer, in one of the registrars rooms at the royal courts of justice.- London News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
the Chrnese visiting Card.

The Chinese visiting card consists of large sheet of bright scarlet paper bearing the name of the owner in very large letters, the larger the better The paper is folded ten times, and the name is written on the right-hand lower corner, prefxed thus: Your unworthy friend. who bows his head and pays his respects" ]" ''Your very stupid brother" or something to that effect. In place of Yours truly" Your stupid" is written on the Chin ese card. The return of these cards to the visitor is considered etiquette. They are too costly for general dis tribution. So 1t is necessary that each card should do duty several times
 Heavy Fire Losses or Il Year.
 The losses by fire in this country and Canada continue to be very heavy as compared with last year. In October the total loss was S12,046,0 ,000, little less than in September, but s4,50o,000 greater than in October. 1898. For ten months the aggregate losses make the enormous total of $111. .654 ,000. or S15,- 900 900 above those of 1898 and nearly Sf0, 100000 more than in 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

Arkansas Bar Association. Fort smith, Ark May g to 3l. Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare. returning at one fare n the certificate plan. certificates limited to June L
 Conference Of Women's Missionary Socie. ty ot Arkansas. DardaneIIe. ak. May Is 10 2 The Iron Mountain Route will sell eSz trip on the certificate plan frem BuzsellyiIle Certificates limited | May D.
 Arkansas State Holiness Convention. Littse Rock April T tn May 10 The Iron Noun tain route will sell tickets gt one and and oHe-thifd fafe for he round rFiD on tho cef- tlHeate p!an..Iimit of certificates May l4
 The st. L. l.. &s. RyxilI sell tickets to i4efr9tt. Mich, ana ietu T fer oee f&re plus 4422. Tickets oH sale May q and =. with ina4 limit for return on May 30.
 Little Rock District Epworth League Convent Il, ladsonia, Ark. May 9 to 27 Iron Mountain will sell tickets al one fare return al one=third fare on the certificate plan, certificates limited to May %
 The St. L. l. M. 6 s Ky Co will make the following summer tourists rates: Mt. Nebo, Ark 1T so; SeaTcy Springs, S4 19; havenden springs. s3.95 Sate of tickets will commence 10 Mt. Nepo Ind Seerey May b and to Ray enden Jul l, and will I C discontinued Oct !, Sept. l5, af ept 30 resp, All tickets to bear final limit of Get. 3l
 The st L. INNS By Co. will sell tickets ttom Pine Bluff to Hot Springs at one fare for 'he round trip. S3.6a. Tickets on ss1e May to Il ihclu-iye. and to be final limit of t5 days from date of sale.
 The St L NJ X Ky Ce will sell tickets 10 St. Louis May I5 16 l7 and p for one fare plus &. .00 lSl3.61 for the round trip Tickets limited for resuin pa sage to tune ?. The above is for account annual meeting General Assembly Presbyterian church.
 The St. L. M X sRy Co. will sell tickets from Fine Bluff to Hot Springs for one fare for the round trip on May i2 13 14 and l5 with final limit for return May 19, account of annual convention of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Arkansas.
 Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans. Louisville, Ky May 9 to June 3. For this occasion the st, !, M SS $ Ky will sell tickets from Pine Bipf al rate of S11.70 for the round trip. Tickeis on sale May 21. 2S and p, with final limit for return June t, 1900
 Annual Meetiag Southern Baptist and Auxiliary Convention, Hot Springs. Ark. May l0t r, 1900, For the above named oe- cason he t | I NJ X 5 By will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Hot epri' gs and return for one fare for the round tfii. Tickets on sale May to Ii inclusive Limited for return b days from date of sale,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
CHIN ESE CLOTHING.
By No Means of the Common Blue
 Cloth They Look 10 Be.


 Cloth They Look to Tse.
 To wear your grandfather's coat would not seem much of an honor, but to John Chinaman it is the greatest felicity. Not only is the common looking, shapeless blue blouse his ancestor prized because it is his an- cestor's, but because of it's intrinsic value The clothing usually worn by the Chinese is of the purest silk, and cfSts anywhere from $100 10 S250 6 suit. AS nation the Chinese object to wearing clothing of any other kind. and centuries of experiment have taught them how best to make up the costly caterpillar thread into the most durable form. On this account the Chinese dress, though of purer mate rial, has none of the sheen usually associated With silk, a peculiarity which has resulted in the erroneous ideas as to their conp0sitiop. All the garments are made in China. and are only exported for the personal use of Ce1estiaIs in foreign countries. Owing to their cost, however, they are only purchased at long intervals, each gar ment being of so durable a character that they are handed down to the third and even the fourth generation. Wear appears to rather improve them than otherwise, with the result that the coat of the father or grandfather often has more intrinsic value than the newer anG less worn articles. Another ar- tiele peculiar to the Chinese is the felt slippers they invariably wear. Theso are of peculiar shape, and are also imported from the native country, where the method of treating felt until it almost rivals leather for wear is kept a close secret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton reIt Route

'AH &pAtO1 aeiA SAtaAF
 Leave Pine Bluff l:lo D. h., arrive Ghlcaee ii;s5 next day. Only one change; throagl sleepeFs
 Annual Reunion Confederate Veterans l Louisville, Ky. Mey 30 to June 3. ls00 Rate sl1.7o round trip. Dates Of sale. May 2, q and 29. Retufn limit. June 6. For continu- Gus passage Iii each direction.
 Dewey Day Celebration Memphis. Tenn. May G-9, 1900, Rate, one fare for the round ! trip. Dates of sale, May : and s 1900. Return limit, May 3, 1900.
 Annual southern Baptist and Auxiliary ! Convention, Hot Springs. Ark May 10-ff, l l900. kate, one fare tor the round trip 1 Dates of sale. May 7-u. 1900. Return limit l fifteen days from date of sale. Extension oi | lini: Holders ot the above tiefets can se- erre extension of final limit until June 10 | lY q, ? sting their tickets with Mr. R. N Ssai seket agent at Hot Springs, prior to
 Convention Grand Lodge K. of P. i L fngs, Ark, May 1411. 1900, Rate: l 0nt z for the round trip, Dates of safe: ale Il. ard l5, 1900. Return limit: May 1 E, l. [.
 Annual International Convention B. Y. r. l U. Of 1 merica. Cincinnati. Ohio. July 12 -16. | 1900 Rate; One fare plus g for the round triD Dates Of sale: July 10, II and t2. 19o0. Return limit: July T. with privilege of ex- tension unti. August 10, if ticket is deposited h Joint Agent at Cincinnati on or before July IA, on payment of fee of 90 cents.
 Annual Meeting Generel Assembly Pres l byterian Church U. 5. A., ST. Louis. Mo-. May 17-5t, 1900 Rete: One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates Of sale: May I5. l6, r and g, 190o. Return limit, June 2 l90o
 General Assembly Presbyterian Church of the United States, Atlanta. Ga May IT 26. | 1900. Rate; One fare plus B for the round trip. Dates of sale May f5 and 16. Return limit; May 29.
 Annual Session Imperial Coanci Order of Mystic shr ne, Washington, D. C.. Map 22- 24, 1900. Kate, One fare plus & for the ronnd trip. Bates of ale, May l9 and 20, also for train arriving at St, Louis May q. Retuln init, May $
 National Baptist Anniversary, Tetroit, Mich, May 23-29. 1900. Rate. One fare plus g for the round trip. Hales Of sale. May 21- =, alsoop May 9 for train arriving at rt. 1 Loai or Chicago ia time to connect with 1 trains Of Eastern lines leaving points men ticned on latter date ale of al tickets however to be regulated 8 hat passengers will not reach Mississippi River gateways earlier than May - CT Inter than May .. Return limit; May 30. 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

Annual Session Imperial Coanci Order oil Mystic shr ne, Washington, D. C.. Map 9. 24, 1900. Kate, One fare plus & for the ronnd trip. Dates of ale, May 19 and 20 also for train arriving | St, Louis nay 2I Retuln init May 28
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

The St. L. I M SS Ky Co. will sell tickets from Fine Bluff to Hot Springs for one fare for the round trip on May i2. 13 Il and 15. with final limit for return May 19 account of annual convention of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

The St L NJ tv : Ky Ce will sell tickets 10 St. Louis May 15, 16. r and p for one fare plus &. 2.00 Sl3.t1 for the round trip. Tickets limited for resuin pa sage to tune ?. The above is for account annual meeting General Assembly Presbyterian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

The S L. N &s Ky Co. will sell tickets | frcm Pine Bluff to Hot Springs at one fare for ihe round trip. S36l Tickets on s.le May to Il ihclu-iye. and to be final limit of t5 days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

General Assembly Presbyterian Church of the United states, Atlanta, Ga, May r 26, 1900. Rate: One fare pus B for the round trip. Dates of sale: May f5 and 16. Return limit: May 29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

Leave Pine Bluff 1:lo p n. arrive chIcae Il ;s5 next day. Only one change; throag sleepers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
Iron Mountain Rates.

Arkansas Bar Association. Fort smith. Ark May g to31 Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare. returning atone fare D the certificate plan. certificates limited to June l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

Annual Meeting Generel Assembly Pres hyterian Church U. :. l, ST. Louis. Mo May f7-3i, 1900 Rete: One fare plus S2 10 the round trip Dates of sale: May l5. l6 1 and P, 1900. Return limit, June 2 1900,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans. Louisville, Ky May 8 to June 3. For this oeca sion the St l.. I II S $ Ky will sell tickets from Pine Bluff at rate of S1170 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2f, 2S and 9. with ii pal limit for return June [. BOO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

Monterey, Mexico, Nov. I6.-The
report that American officers have uu-
earthed ancient records In Pekin
showing that the Chinese discovered
A nerioa l, 500 years ago and erected
TEMPLES in Mexico has aroused the
greatest interest among the scientific
men of Monterey and throughout this
country.
The Chinese temples alluded to are
in the State of Sonora, on the Pacific
coast. The ruin OF ono OF the temples
was discovered near the town Of Tres,
in that State, about two wears ago.
One Of the large stone tablets fouid in
the ruins was covered with carved
Chinese characters, which were partly
deciphered by learned Chinamau,
who visited the ruins at the request of
the Mexican government. This China
man nude the assertion at the time
that the ruins were those OF temple
which had been erected many centuries
ago by Chinese, but his statement was
not received with credence.
1t has been claimed for long Tina
that the Indians of the State OF Sonora
are descendants Of these early Chinese
settlers. They possess many traditions
ana characteristics of the Chinese.
If the report of the finding of the
records in Pakin shall be verified, an
expedition will go from here to explore
further the ancient temples of Sonora.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

1857; I'd, 22s; total, 1886; J.tA. Melvin,
r., 1st, 60; I'd, 100; total, 1870;
Greenly's majority, 205.
Seventh Thomas W. Hansen, D.,
$50: @. NJ. Hoch, R., 402; Hoch's ma
Eighth }. W. Taylor, d., 1at. 10;
I'd, $50; total, 456: W. I. Bradley, R.,
LIST, l54 I'd, ZIG; total, 43o; Taylor's
majority, 26.
Ninth Charles A. Smith, D., 1st,
22i; I'd, 256; total, $50; |. D. Aiexan-
DIR, R., lst POS; I'd, iii; total, 42s;
Smiths majority, So.
Tenth Joshua s. Bennett, Jr., p,
lst, 142; I'd, 1872; total, 29i; Henry w.
Pu7ey, R., LIST, 1873; I'd, 342; total, 532 !;
Pusey's majority, 23S
INSPECTORS.
First Representative district, 1st-.J.
ID. Scout, d., 2i3; j. 2. Garrison, H.,
275 Garrison's majority, go.
Seeoud-James Ii. Clond, D., 24l :
Daniel Turner, H., 242; Turner's ma
i Second, 1st-Elisha voshell, D., 800 (;
Herbert S. Dodd, r., lis; Voshell's
majority, 81. second-W. II. Reed,
D., l43; W. D. Burton, R., 22S; Bur-
toms majority. 50.
Third, lst-Thomas W. Downing, ID. /,
1856; II. O. Johnson, r., So; Downing =
ma ority, 43. Second-Willia s. Ar
tn nrs, D., 252 Samuel Moore, r., ola
Arthurs' ma iority, 80.
Fourth--Thomas II. Marvel. I'D, 247
j. W. Webb, r., 29i; John II. Willis,
S. T., IA; Webp's plurality, ~.
Fifth, 1st-W. ID. Walls, D., 2S9; j..
E. Kirk. r., 304; Kinks majority, 10.
Second III. G. Walker, D., 40; J.
r. Rowan, r.. 16l Rowan's majority, Al.
Sixth, lst-W. j. Dill, D., 1853
Thomas H. Ross, R., 60; Dill's ma
jority. l03. Second-J. II. lsaacs. D.,
22S; s. H..Dill, R., 100; Isaacs' ma
jority, SO.
Seven til --John,M. Ross. D., $50; J.
B. Clampitt, R., 402; Ciampitt's ma
Eighth. lst-w. S. Morris, D.,.l7a
8. A. Creadick, R., 1853, Morris ma,
| jority, 10. Second George w. Spurry,
b., 294; W. S. Camper. Il R., 270
Spurry's majority, "a.
Ninth. 1st--Frank Fl. Van Gesel, D.
236; G. e. Swain, r., POS; Van Gesel''
majority, %. Second-Charles j.. lCan
non, D., Isl; Samuel Tharp, Jr., K.
2l4; Cannon's majority, 43.
Tenth. lst- Frank D. 'Sapp, D., l42
Walter Pardoe, R., 100; Pardoe's ma
jority, 4S. Second-George s. Davis
D., ISL; John II. johnson, DR., r.
| SAT; Johnson's majority, 1856.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
WEDDINGS.

Miss Eva NJ. Poole of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Poole,
and Milton w. Kemp Of Chester were
married in Chester Thursday by the
Rev. II. w. HUMPHREYS, D. ID. They
will live at No. l5l4 Walnut street,
Chester.
William W. Shaw and Miss Frances
j. Cam were married on yesterday
week at the residence OF the BRIDES
sister, Mira. William A. MoCarter, No.
1901 West Ninth street, by the Rev. +.
B. Short. They will reside at the Ninth
street address.
An event OF social importance Thurs
day on the West Side was the mar
mage of m ISIS Augustine Logan to Fin.
ley Il. Ash, at No. 1903 Lancaster
avenue, the residence Of a sister Of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. O. q. Buddington Of
Bethany Baptist Church, before large
company of invited guests from this
city, Chester and Philadelphia. The
bride was elegantly attired in white
tucked organdIe, trimmed with satin
ribbon, ond carried bouquet Of white
chrysanthemums. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Belle Moore, was attired in tine
same material as the bride, the color
being pink. Clarence Crossan was hest
man, and Messrs. Fred L. Kelley and
John TAFT, the latter of Philadelphia,
we're the ushers. The guests were de-
lighted with the array OF beautiful
presents. After an elegant repast The
happy couple took the IL. 80 train for a
wedding tour northward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
PENNSYLY ANIANS INDIGNANT.

They Criticise Bishop Joyce, Recause He
Broke the Combination Formed to Pre-
vent Transfers From the Wilmington to
the Philadelphia Conference.
Chester Times
Some of the Methodist ministers in
the South district Of the Philadelphia
Conference, which embraces Della ware
county and large part OF Chester
county, are criticising the action OF
Bishop Joyce in the selection of a man
from the State of Delaware, the Rev.
Dr. Hanna, to succeed the Rev. ID. M.
Gordon at the West Chester church.
There 10 no objection to DR.. Hanna,
who is one of the brightest lights in
the Wilmington Conference, but the
bishop did not consult the presiding
elder of this district, the Rev. Dr.
Lynch, according to the usages of the
church, while the act Of transferring
ore man from another conference when
good men were not wanting in the
Philadelphia Conference, which Is now
crowded with preachers, is what makes
| the CHI ef ground of objection.
The bishop has the absolute right Of
apIointment without the consent of
another power in the church, but it is
| the custom to consult the presiding
elder, who is the intermediary between
the pastor and the bishop, and it is
because of the absence Of This formality
| that creates objection among the minis
/ tiers.
The Rev. d. M. Gordon. the pastor
| of the West Chester church, has be.
come incapacitated by reason OF i'll
| health, and the transfer was made in
accordance with a request Of some OF
| the mem hers of the charge to which
DR.. Hanna has been assigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
THREW HAND CHOPPER
AT EMPEROR WILLIAM

Breslau. Germany. Nov. 16.-Emperor
William was the object of an attempted
outrage today.
As he was driving 10 an open car
riage to the Cuirassier Barracks, &C
com panied by the hereditary Prince Of
Sake Meiningen, woman in the crowd
hurled shotJ hand chopper at the
carriage. The rapidity with which the
vehicle was passing saved its occu
pants. The caopper fell Just behind
the carriage.
Tho woman was immediately arrested.
She is believed to be insane.
STRUCK THE CARRIAGE.
The woman's name is Selma
Schnapke. She occupied place in
the front rank of the spectators on tbs
side farthest from the Emperor. The
chopper, it now appears, struck the
carriage.
A crowd of people who witnessed the
outrage threw themselves on His
Majesty's assaliant, but the promp,
intervention of the police saved the
woman from injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
1866 Blouse Waist.
80.

The blouse that is slightly more
formal than the shirt waist, yet easy
and comfortable, fills q place that no
other does and ia constantly growing
in popularity. The smart blouse illus
trated belongs to just that class and
can lie worn during the morning with
perfect propriety, while at the same
time it wilt give no offence later in
the day, The model is made of
Venetian flannel in hunters green,
with vest and stock of white SATIN
faced troadcloth, machine stitched,
and reyers OF velvet matching the
flannel Down each front. below the
reyers, are small huttonholes through
which the gold chain links are slipped
that hold the fronts in place and give
peauiarly chic effect, Countless
combinations and variety of ma
terials can be substituted, however,
and tiny silk cord and gold buttons
can take the place of the links ii de-
sired, or these can be entirely omitted
and the fronts hooked invisiby into
place. Henrietta, plain and enlbi oidered
| cashmere, drap d'ete, French flannel
and talfeta are all suitable and the
color OF both waist and vest can be
changed to anything the wearer may
prefer.
The foundation for the blouse is o
fitted lining with single darts, and
which CLOSES at the centre front. Or
it are arranged the fronts, vest and
back. The fronts are smooth and with
out fulness at the shoulders, and are
drawn 10 at the waist line. The vest
is attached permanently to the right
side of the lining and hooks over onto
the left beneath the left front. The
stock collar is joined to the vest and
closes invisibly at the centre back.
The bishop sleeves are not over full,
and are finished at the wrists with
straight cuffs.
To make this blouse for woman o.
medium size 334 yards OF material p
inches wide, 3 yards .! inches wide,
or l34 yard "A inches wide, will be re
auired, with "a yard so inches wide
OF "a yard 81 inches wides for vest ane
stock collar.
The pattern No. S666 is cut in size:
for b, 81, 36, 3S and 40-inch bus
| naugurn