davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29

Hannah and the western part OF the
county will send a large number OF its
young men to the numbering districts of
Minnesota this winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29
Necessity is Said to Be the Mother
Of Invention.

y thought Tor that Glasses only
sighted peoples while those with such Stigmasm
not given correction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29

Last Sunday was observed universally
all over the civilized world as tenn
perance Sunday. In Langdon the w. G.
7. u, ladies took prominent part in
the services OF the different churches:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29

Excursion tickets, Eastern Canada and
return, on sale Dec. 3rd. to 31st. via
Great Northern Railway and best East
ern roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29

Miss Ella Gogin completes the term
OF residence required by Uncle Sam on
her Osnabrock homestead with the close
of the year. making final proof on
December Goth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29

The widow OF the late Archie McCulIy,
for some time collector Of Hannah and
Woodbridge has removed to Rockland.
WASH, where she will in future reside.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-29

Mrs. Cora Ross Clarke is at Milton to-
day, where a matrons silver medal
oratorical contest ia bel ng held by the
W. G. L. U. ladies under her direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
KNEW HUMAN NATURE.
His Insight Helped Him In Red
Estate Deal.
Lewiston. Ne. Jeurnal-)

(lseWlSIOn, Me- SAfl4i AlelAi
A good lawyer learns many lessons in
the school of human nature, and thus it
was that Lawyer Hackett did not fear 70
purchase a tract of land which had been
.lawed over for years
Some of the people wondered Why ne
wanted TO get hold of property with such
an incubus OF uncertainty upon II DINERS
thought that perhaps he wanted some
LEGAL knitting work. and would pitch in
red hot TO fight that line fence question
on his own hook
That's what the owner of the adjoining
land thought. So he braced himself Tor
trouble when he saw Hackett across the
fields one day.
said Hackett: whats your claim here,
anyway. as 10 this fenceE
L insist" replied the nelghbOr, 'Ihat
YOUR fence is over on my land Two .1eer
al one end and one fooc al least az the
other"
well" replied Hackett, you go ahead
Just as quick as you can and set your
fence over. At the end where you say
that I encroach on you two feet set the
fence on my land four feet. At the other
end push il on my land two feet.
But" persisted the nelSnDOr, LnaL
twice what claim
Il don't care about that" said HscketG
There's been fight enough over this
land. ! want you to take enough 50 you
are perfectly satisfied, and then We can
get along pleasantly. Co ahead and help
yourself"
The man paused abashed. He had been
ready TO commence the old struggle tooth
and nail, but this move OF the new neigh
Dor stunned him. Yet ne wasn't TO be out
done in generosity He looked at Hackett.
Squire" said he, that fence amt go
ing to be moved an inch don't want tn
land. There want nothin' in the night,
anyway, but the principle Of the thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
UNSURPASSED diabOlicalism should draw a

unsurpassed diabolicalism should draw a
prize nearse
. 1t happened when I was back on the
Pennsylvania said Fat I used TO pull
No p, usually made up of sixty empty
petroleum tank cars, down Kane hill into
Sheffield. Wen. sir. Big Foot Hennessey,
whose heart was as big as his foot. ran
opposite to me. Big Foot had occasion one
day 10 interfere in domestic quarrel be-
tween an unhappily married couple at
Sheffield, and the husband in the case
SWOre revenge. We used 20 shut off steam
going down the hill and steal a twenty
minute snOOze, While the brakeman stead
leu the gait with the brakes. No. . was
due in Sheffield at 5 in the morning. The
yard was always clear at this time, and
graded UP from the down track OF the mill
Just enough TO bring US TO a stop at the
right place.
Kane hill was a corker The track
curved in and out and around high bluffs
on one side, and the grade broke away to
a deep and rocky canyon on the other.
Well, sir, No. . pulled into Sheffield one
morning with only the fireman on the en-
CINE. He reported HenneSSey to have told
MIN on the down grade 10 take nap and
that Big Foot proposed that himself re-
main awake, as the night was very dark,
and wash UP before reaching Sheffield. On
awakening he found Big Foot missing.
but supposed he had jumped of on enter
MS NAAO SoNAAf VI Alt-N Soilc buCh OhtI TIC
train 10 the dog house to see the con-
ductor. Well, sir, HennesSey couldn't be
found and the master mechanic got lief
10 run the switch engine up the hill
couple OF miles and look for him, figurin'
that he might have fallen of.
We'll, sir, two miles up the mountain.
just around sharp curve, we found some
hend had placed an eight-fOOt pole on
each side OF the track, and hung a red
light on both. On the rocks below and a
little above this lay the body of poor Hen
neSSey, a badly bruised and broken
corpse Well, sir, when We sized the bust
ness up, We just all sat down and wept.
The evidence was easily read Brave Hen
neSSey, IN the act Of washing, looked up.
saw the two red lights, thought he was
about to crash into the tail end Of an
other train, and. under the impulse of the
moment, jumped TO his doom. The train
men were all in the dog house at the
time and didn't see the lights
4 noticed salty moisture about the
eyes OF several listeners, and was fast
growing lachrymOse myself as the awful
details impressed themselves on my mind
when l suddenly reCOllected that Poca-
tello Fat, ten years ago, in Butte, recited
Big Foot HenneSSey as failing to survive
the shock Of a head-end collision on the
Northern Pacific; bewailed him five years
ago IN Huntington as being the victim of
Snow-plow disaster, and later, at Og-
den, had the life scalded out of him at
some point on the Union Pacific. How
ever, the twin lights OF red are brand-new
and doubtless HennesSey's fate will Weld
more awful details as time fits on
ROBERT L. NOLF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

I recently dropped into one of the
haunts of the railroad conductors, on
Main street, where one is always sure to
meet one of the boys" in an anecdotal
mood and under their genial influence and
roilicking spirit of comradeship, forget
for time the more prosaic things OF
life
On this occasion Slim a knight of the
punch off the Rio Grande Western, SEEM
ed possessed Of an unusual fit of melan-
choiy. What is it, old man?' l question
Ell, in common vernacular Does the
carpet in the superintendent office yearn
for thee?"
We'll, Bob" said he. Il have had a
very peculiar dream, which has set me TO
thinking deeply" And then, as his face
heightened out like a wet stocking. he
related to me the following: II dreamt
that went to the depot the other day to
take NO. out, and somehow / seemed 10
nave lost my job and a lady crew had
possession. There was an important-loOk-
ing Miss IN boomer costume, velvet
Iegglngs, short curls and a gold-Eanded
cap that plainly said, Conductor. - While
her lily hand grasped a swell little nickel
plated lantern, that l could have sworn
was mine; but 1t had letters which said.
Maud, on the glass. and little bows Of
pink baby ribbon all over it The brake
sy wore cute little apron, and 1 came
very nearly asking her for a nickeTs
worth of chocolate creams before / dis
covered my mistake Something was
surely out of join. 1 seemed to have sud-
denly dropped in the midst of a floral
park: looked towards the 74-spot for a
familiar sign, but ii was no go Where
Lne headlight belongs was a huge sun
mower with an electric light bulb in the
middle. A bunch Of VioletS adorned the
bell, and the whistle wore a bright teck
scarf OF red satin The Eagle Eye wore
denim boomers and oiled the "A with
something out of a cologne bottle, while
the F1relne carefully wiped her kid gloves
with clean bunch of new cotton waste
Wen, sir, l dreamt that 1 sneaked on
board to see the thing out. There a gor-
geouS sight met my view 1t was in the
chair car. Dainty tides, each one a dream
OF art, were affixed 10 the backs of the
chalr seats. The cuspidOrs were hand
painted4 The closet in the corner was
covered with nasturtiums. the bell cord
entWined with smilaX, and the ice cooler
filled with ice cream soda, while beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Deafness Cannot be cnred

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of ihe ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Enc
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling. sound or
imperfect hearing, andSwhen it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taITan
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destrovad
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is notbine
but an infiamed condition of the NM
cous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
UndernusIins.
White Muslin PetticOats

VIII be immensely popular this sea
son-ald justly so. for after al. there's
nothing quite so dainty. so refined and
so comfortable as white Muslin. Notice
these at proverbially low prices.
Misses PetticOats of good Cambria. in
umbrella style. with India Linen
fl0unce and two clusters of E9c
tucks-ages . to 10 years. - ~
Women's Muslin petticoat. with Cam
brio flOunce finished with EGs,
pretty embroidery, for ...-...... O0S
Women's Camoric umbrella skirt. with
dust ruff1e and knee hOunce trimmed
with three rows OF hem 81 "a
stitching, for ..............5 ksl .
WOmen's Corset Covers. made in
French style. the material is a good
Cambria, with embroidered H.
yoke for ......................2 -
WOmen's Muslin Gown, plain yoke.
neck and sleeves finished Ca
with Cambria rufIie .....-... j o.
Women's gowns, yoke trimmed with
tucks and insertion, the material is
excellent and the garment TEc
well made, for .....-......-......iJC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Crainmen Cell Yarns

, feather morning glories fingered lovingly
over it A photograph called off the sta
TONS and played ragtime music between
times. | went forward 10 the smoker and
found that the space where my train box
once rapOsed, was fenced off with a wall
of sweet peas and bore over ALL in gold
spangled letters, the legend, Office of
Conductor. AS I sank down on the ac-
cordeon pleats of the luxurious cushions
and sought solace in cheroot, the brake
Sy handed me a little perfumed card
which invited me to do my smoking in the
vestibule outside. j dreamt that l had
grown nervous by this time. and that
when | next heard the well-knpwn noies
Of the mOcking bird, as the conductress
pulled the air valve to signal the engineer
to stop at a blind siding, I could no long
er contain myself. ] have an indistiucr
dream of accosting the conductress and
being imperiouSly ushered into her office.
where, after partaking of a cup cf pink
tea, a macarOon and two or three lady
fingers | revived sufficiently to realize
that | was short on transportation.
1T was a tough proposition. She ex-
planned that the new rules required her
to carry a magazine punch, which pre-
served the dotlets she punched out of
things, and that she had 10 surrender her
book of rebates at the end of each run
THE orakesy had just seized a silk
pOmpOn TO flag a train behind us, and I
was again about to hear the hooking bird
when | flashed my order card before her
gaze, and we became friends She was
nervy, though. know this. because I
told her once that her corset string show
ed, and she simply smiled and showed her
diamond tooth
las We neared Cisco I confidentiallv
whispered: L know what I am talking
about; the fellow in the inside chair of
the third row in the far left-hand end is
a spotterp Then she gave wild despair
ing shrek. which awakened me- to hear
the call boy shouting: Wake up Wake
up. Slim" and sign this call to take No.
4 Outr
Slim heaved a deep sigh as he finished
this tale of woe, and as he sauntered out
and watched the crowd peruSing The Her
aid bulletins, with dreamy superstition.
lnuttered: II could stand the flowers. the
magazine punch and even catnip in my
julep, but I'll be hanged If I'd like to
hand my book of rebates in>at the end of
every run"
] next fell in with Richard the Cav"
a Pullman conductor, whose duties take
him over the Short Line, and sought in
formation on a subject which had ,-exed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an othsr-
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea pun
fies the breath by it's action on the
bowels. etc, as nothing else viii Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price,
% cts and so cts. For sale at Z. c. III.
/. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
MUSICAL PEOPLE.

Mrs EIa Cumming Wetzell made a
splendid impression at the Farland con-
cert ON Friday.
Mr. IT, s. Goddard went to Richfield
Yesterday 90 lecture on The Voice and
jas Use i'm Song and Speech" A good
musical programme was also given under
the auspices OF the Tabernacle choir.
Miss Agatha BerkhOel will sing "He
Was DesDised,' from the Messiah" at
ST. Pauis this morning.
Stayner's "CrucifXion" will be sung at
ST. Pauls this evening and Good Friday
evening by the choir, under the direction
OF Mr. Karl SCheid. The special soloists
will Boz Fred Graham, tenor; Al Whitman.
tenor, Henry Miles. bass; Paul Beemer.
baritone, Karl Scheid. baritone: Miss
Elizabeth LamsOn. violin; Jack BerkhOel
organ. Rev. w. DaUnt Scott, piano. The
public is cordially invited, and service will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Side Lights of History.


IOUICaNU LLlUU4Ll-I
But why asked one Of HerOUles'
ueighbors, ARE you in sach a hurry to
clean these old stables Of Auseas on this
particular day2'
Because" moodily answered Hercules,
''AIegara has one OF her housekeeping
spells on, and I've got to do something OF
go crazy -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

begin at 7:30. No admission will be chsrg-
ed, but an offering viii be taken for the
benefit Of the organ fund.
The Euterpe club met with Miss Sharp
last evening and a splendid programme
and Handel The Mozart performers We're
Miss Crandall. Mrs. Nelden. Mrs. VoIl-
mer, Mr. Lund and Miss EllerbecIx and
MISS Flanders in duet. The Handel
numbers were interpreted by Mr. Ensign.
hrS. cry, Mrs. jolly, Mrs. Plummer
Moore.
MT II. S. Goddard viii give his second
STUDIO recital tomorrow night. The even
a tn6 VIII De devoted TO Handel, and the
IolloWlng pupils viii assist: Misses Gwen
uoIyn Lewis, Lutte Grant and Elsie Bar
row, and MeSSrS VIII Slbley Walter Wal
lace and z. NJ. Scrace Mr.. Goddard will
sing The Lord WOrketh Wonders" from
Judas Maccabeus'
The Flanders Amateurs will give Poo
IhoVen evening tomorrow night at the
SduleS Literary club. assisted by Mrs
Eiia cumming Wetzell. soprano. Miss
Ehzabeth Lamson, violin. and f. 7 Fa-
pa pan a5cSeSompanist, Miss Hall. Miss Bal
ley and Mrs. Christy viii plav duets while
Miss Flanders and Miss Edna Dun i.slD
VIII give sketch Of the composers life
The Orpheus club will resume its ra-
nearSalS on Tuesday evening. under Mr.
Peabody's direction.
mems Sl2.OO to $500 Spring and
Summer Suits, S7.75.
See today's advertisement. Sale he
gins Monday. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
ChiIdren'S Wear
Special Sale of Apparel for Babies
and Children.

Special Sale of Apparel for Babies
and Children.
Children's dresses never were prettier
than now. It is equally true they were
never seen in greater variety.
Children's Percale Dresses. in pink and
blue stripes, cut hubbard style and
trimmed with braid, an
for ........................4Vs
Children's pink and blue lawn dresses.
solid embroidered yoke, finished with
lace edged rUffle, HEr
Tor Observation-Disclosures. wv
Children's pink and blue Bingham
-" Dresses, waists deliberately trimmed
with fancy braid, 00c
Tor ......-................ .OVS
INFANTS SLIPS.
Pretty little slips in Cambria, with full
sleeves. nicely finished at neck and
sleeves with embroidery, 1Ec
Tor .....-.-.-.......... GVk
Fine Nainsook slips, with square yokes
daintily trimmed with tucks en-
and lace, for ..................V Jul
Extra good quality NainsOOk slips. hav-
ing round or pointed yokes. exquisite
~ trimmed with Val Lace or g6c
embroidery, for ~
ChIdren's short Dresses Of Nainsook.
having pretty yokes Of tucks Rhr
Children's Dresses Of white India linen
or French Nainsook, round or pointed
yokes with lapels over shoulders. and
ruffes; these are embroidery Of QE
or lace trimmed, for .....iS 1sEJ
and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

he called Foxy CUTLER" the character
in which Sykes made such NIT IN The
Highwayman.
Roland Reed is to have new play next
season, and will open at the Boston Mu-
scum.
IdebIer & Co. viii produce a new melo-
drama of Indiana life next season. by Jo-
seph Arthur, entitled Lost River.
Last weeks Dramatic Morror contains a
portrait of Harry Corson Clarke.
Julia Arthur has ben forced to retire
from the stage owing 10 illness and her
husband, Mr.. 3. p. Cheney, has ANNOUNCE
ed that she may never return to the
stage.
Wilton Lackaye will star next season in
a Naturalization of Les Miserables," un-
der the management of Liebler & Co.
IN -'ey- comedy by Augustus Thomas, en-
titled "A Gentleman From Texas. :"
Adelaide Ristoui is now 70 years old. She
delivered an address at the recent dra-
matte congress I'm Rome.
Mary NTaurering will star next season
rTder tie management Of Fred G Whit
ney.
The Black PATHS private car 'Lottie"
was entirely destroyed by fire few
weeks ago.
John Oliver Hobbies has written a new
NAV entitled "The Wisdom Of the Wise. -
Rebecca Warren is playing one of the
leading parts i'm y. II. SOthern's produc-
ZION of IIauptmanns "Sunken Bell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

me for some time. Richard said I. ut
mas often seemed odd to me that 10 to
GATE the cOlored porter has remained the
11oiS p OF the duties of a chamber
Slency has been daily demonstrated in the
DUNK houses OF the lumber trust and the
copper combine, is not in evidence on the
railway sleeping car"
We'll, I'll tell YOU said Dick. quill
man stole the berth idea from q hop Joint
IN HOngkOng, and the first Chinanian in
Iroduced 10 porter service hoOdoOed the
MongOhan race. II was on one of the
Iast lines between Omaha and Chicago
that the first Chinaman was induced to
enter IN competition with the caeored lads.
94slI, strT;angeiy, the car was christened
feKng. cakewalk in Omaha the
night before had demoralized the porter
service, and the Chinaman, a graduate OF
several hotels in that city, was used in
the emergency. He was perfectly at home
from the outset. And his de.Nterity airy
grace and felt shoes compensated TO some
extent for the absence OF George WASH
lngtpn Brown, an adept in Tipping the
sheets and a dude Hing Wing was not
much on backing shoes, but nOtWith-
standing this deficiency, his face beamed
win Celestial joy all the way TO Chicago
On the return trip he proved his faculty
LOT sabbylnS the home comforts of the
1eklng by producing an opium layout
InlS excited so much curiosity that he
soon had the passengers a-gOing at 10
cents Whit. The regular conductor took
in the humor of the situation and aroused
competition by daring TO Outpuff any one
on board. He wasn't able to sign his or
GERS at the next station. and had bad
dreams all the way. Until Pacific juno
ton was reached the rear brakeman and
myseh were busy giving passengers free
massage treatment, and a number were
dropped off at their destinations east of
mere While still in a trance and half
dressed. Hing Wing parted his name in
the middle at some point along the line
andSSlnce then l have heard Of no success
full Chinese porter
1 drifted down towards the Grand Pa
cic hosiery, where the drivers of the iron
horse are wont to congregate. The loco
motive engineer is as fond of a story as
Is the conductor, but is usually found in
a more serious hUmOr. as the shadows of
railroadlng fall more deeply about him
nave often thought of how singular it IS
that the public should lavish all its admit
ration, cigars and short fares on the fell
low IN blue and brass, and forget the
greasy but brave one ahead. TO whose
vigilance and skill they entrust their
lives.
Engineers, as a rule, are reminiscent
70 remarkable degree, and never suffer
story to anguish and die of desuetude
Short Line Eagle Eye who learned to
drive thirty years ago, for once forgot his
faVOr1te tale of a runaway train in Pea-
yer canyon, and which has grown hoarv
by ten years of steady recital, was WeaV-
ing new web of tragedy. without the
usual heavy feature of a wreck, which for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Knit Goods.

Knit Goods.
Women's and Children's Underwear.
Women's spring weight vests, DC
high neck and long sleeves. ..... .GOS
Misses light weight Cotton Vests or
Pants, regular finished Igc
seams, all sizes ......--..-..-.-.-GV "
Boys natural color ribbed Vests or
Drawers. finished seams. neck bound
with silk tape, tsGr
Misses and Children's fleece lined
Union Suits. natural color, finished
seams. all sizes, reduced &C.
20 .-..---...-.---.-.. -..---.-SNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Iiebler & Co. will produce new melo-
drama of Indiana life next season. by JO-
eeph Arthur, entitled Lost River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Last weeks Dramatic MorrOr contains a
portrait of Harry COrsOn Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Great petticoat Gale.
Oreat 1 etticOat Dale.
Buy now! Some of these prices can
not possibly be duplicated later
even by COINS.
CapeS and Jackets.

Ladles. Capes Of black silk. elaborate
~ trimmed with jet. ribbon and lace.
nicely lined. a fine assortment: regu
lar $50 Capes for only S6.75: mn E6
regular $3.50 Capes for only. RH.GJ
Spring Weight Golf Capes: colors. gray
ana tan; hood and cape trimmed with
pretty plaid and stitched satin: regu-
lar price elsewhere. $3.50. and az EA
our price only ............ YJsUg
venetian Cloth Capes; coIors. navy and
red; with bright plaid hoods; regu-
lar price elsewhere, S2.25. and az ae
our price only ...............RI.f5
Childs Jacket; colors. navy. req and
brown. and checked Cbeviot-
trimmed with rows OF white 90
Soutache or wave braid. for SSC
Misses and Children's Fine Cloth and
Mixed CheviOt Jackets. eIabora eeIv
trimmed with white and CO..
ored braid, fancy collars, On mr.
Ladies Jackets OF Covert. tan or gray
mixed, merceriZed sateen GO 0E
Aiiils' Ior -.----.---.........pu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
HE NEW DREESs S RIFE
ALL THE NEW IDEAS IN swEI,

ms week we viii sell a Swell Taffeta
six Dress skirt handsomely ap-
.-t~ro DOWN front and on box plat
bach. regular price else
. ~.r... <...o and our price S1A5O
t',.ra-. n" Venetian or best duality
Eroaa..oth Dress skirts bIacE ran
and stray. also gray mixed Cbe,-iot
made either plain. trimmed Win
STITCHED folds of satin and taffefa
SIX gF deliberately appliqued: newest
cur box plat back: regular price
e.S'" here. $3.50. and our on En
price only .....................b 0,UU