davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
NARROWED

VANCOUVER. y. G.. July H.
There II no present prospect for a
settlement Of the strike difficulties
between the union fishermen and the
laps. on the Fraser river. Last
night a party Of white fishermen
captured ig Japs. sunk their boats
and paraphernalia. and then took
the prisoners IN boats to an island
out IN the gulf, where the little
brown men were marooned. Such
at least. r. the well established re-
4sf4rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
LAST EDITION.
= O'Clock.
C0NSIDINE:
B0NDSMEN

- The hour Of sing to press the
fal1oeInw b0ndsmcn had been aeeur-
e1 fer John considlno and Tom Cen
sidine. James ". Morrison. John
Ceasldtnc, Thomas considlne and the
father, John W. consi3las, OF Chit.
eego. In the ease q Mr.. Morrison.
White he h wnnag, Mrs Morrison's
signature had not been secured az Z
e'eloek
The moment the foregoing persons
qualify. the accused brothers VIII
D. released from custody Of the
she4lN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Bid Fell to Tacoma.

The Tacoma NNl Co has been
awarded q contract TO supply the
government with NJ, 600 feet ~ ium-
hef TOR The military post at 81. Mi
ehaea -Four bids were submitted
rrtces ranging from s. 10 so per
leo feet. The successful bidder viii
supply the first es.coo feet at the rate
of 800 per i0l0 feet. and the remain
der At SS.l5 per 1000 feet. The same
company has been awarded a con
tract for supplying the government
with IL 90 feet T. 4 G.. ceiling At
tf4eo per 1890 feet. ana 4sna feet r
a a. flooring A. flae0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

Tho election of Mlss IcearraIl aa
principal ~ tho HhHsway public
srhania to serve "a second term has
prefiuitatrd "a lively naHt iu the Dc
alterations 81 the nos HhaoI board.
aud uH result Trustee trHab. uh.
voted against tho luIautlan Of Aiisr
McGaftaB. threatens tp resign from
tho board and take hIH family "a aH
other town a petition signed bg
mont uf q man az principal but iHIH
#HH Ignored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Ponnamaslar Manls Water.

Pauuamaatrr walter WuHhiuafoa
has urgilHua1 council 10 take Some
nGfuH o. furnish water for the stock
IH the pound ffr HHya DE- f. nos
compelled 10 eafly water fYr quite
burden nu him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Your Neighbor Knows
These Facts

Every woman IN Seattle
who has watched this drug
war closely and inveatigat-
ed. has found out that
the FIGHT was brought on be-
cause the Bartell Drug Com
pany insisted on only selling
aatisfactOry drugs 1T reason
abls prices This store asks
only n legitimate profit
Everything IN the drug line IS
sold lower than NJ any other
place IN the Northwest.
g71t White Roao Soap. BIC size. ....15s
Lanes Family Medicine, Z5c slz. 10
s. s. s., regular ~ size -. s.......7 5S
ghe6llu's Beef Wine and Iron, 81
size .s.ss.s.. ..ss.s..s..s. -fs- 80
Extract ~ Lemon or Vanilla. 15c
size 800. ~. .sssss.tss,s..s..s r.
plnlga pills. Coo size ..............2 5c
f<lmer's swamp Root, soc size. Boo
15c Tooth Brush ....... ............t4f
Curling Irons, regular 10c ......... &c
Piercss Prescription, 81 size bot
gle 49, ssFsssssss.ss.+ canaan. shHf
papaln Gum. Sc package .......... %
SOC Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
BIG BUSINESS
FOR SEATTLE

Within the next two weeks four
army tran ports VIII b. loaded vith
government supplies tn seattle The
EnNecrans. Warren aud EEheri viii
probably he In port 81 The same time
and the AixoH. recently chartered. II
expected 70 reach here about July
- TIE latter vessel VIII load for
aEe for the army forces operating IN
the Philippines ant the rerna iusler.
with one probable exception. viii ear
Michael
Ths Warren = expected back from
Enrna annr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Dominion Telegraph.

Afvices brought down By the Vic
f0rtan 4tate that the Dominion tele-
graph line construction party which
has been working on the line up Ia
the stickeen river country, has fin
fshed It's work and ~ coming out.
The party started down the river
last Sunday morning on the steam
~. Monte Carlo. and intend 70 90 70
yiAsoffa on the Islander.
II Il presumed that Mr. Charleston
fas fpished the work IN that locality
- h. brings out all his men and 20
1ehs - wire mot used IN the con-
ftrnetton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
AUNTIE LOST
ALL HER MONEY

"Old Auntie." an aged negro wo-
man who lives out near the Madison
street power house. yesterday com
piained % the police that she had
lost purse containing all the
money she had IN this world. The
old e0lored woman r. nearly blind.
but ekss out n ueaRer likelihood By
taking IN washing. She rad tho
purse with her on the street car last
sunday and it IL then that she
thinks she lost ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
FEDERAL COURT.

judge Hanford today signed an
order dism.sslnE the case % the
Narthwest Commercial company
against the steamer santa Ana for
an alleged debt. The dismissal was
made BY agreement and neither side
Vas taxed the costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
FLOCKiNG

KILLARNEY. 5 Ireland. Iuip IL
Americans are anckinF hero % nez
the beat race between the riFhfn 81
the University - Dublin ard tht
University ~ pennsylvania. uath
crews ere rFnetteinF daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
WINSKI NOT
IDENTIFIED

TOday Harry Collins failed To idens
ttfy Joe Winski. now I'm Jaif az Ev-
erett. as the man who held up his
saloon on April Fl. when about $500
Vas stolen. Mr.. Collins Is Of tha
opinion that WinSki Is not the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Elks Play Ball.

TACOMA. July 1.-THE baseball
team composed Of Los Angeles Elks
which 20 dlsastrously defeated the
team OF the EeattIe Eiks. ~ playing
the Tacoma Eiks this afternoon. at
the Eleventh street ball grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
On the ssoosd son.

The Second story On the jackson
ftrerf eide Wli D. atted uu az
dofmltnFy With separate f1#ua for
captains and suEiHFefs. Back - lhe
dnrmitHfy VIII BE- fhr chiefs head
quarters. supplied with bath. Above
The apparatus department Is "a lnHEs
HulnE and HltfiHE fuum. fHrHag ted
~ "a spiral stairway. Nearby IL tbs
ugemHn tnfmlfnfy HHH IaNatHrJ
equipped nith shower hath Ihe
basement space W4I be- used as a.
gymnasium and heating fHum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

The famous battieshlp II nov
open for inspection. Take the new
large steamer Majestic Sunday At
800. II and q 30 p. m, from Yealer
Wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Work Under New Ordinance

The force IN thc city engineer
nice hsa begun 70 work under en-
fruNiHieuH ~ the neW huildinF nfd
InauEr rr..ntlE ra..nf ~ ..l.n.II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
pATTLEsHIp ExCuRsroN

The new. large and fast steamer
Majestic will leave Yesler wharf at
o 30. II and 2.30 p. m. for the bat
tleshlp. BE sure 20 ride on this fast
steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
NEW FIRE
BUILDING
Handsome Headquarters for
Department Soon 10
Be Erected.

sauutfGH 4 IaAfHu4 Hfehilert#
have been awarded the contrast e.
furnish the plane for tHH Hru H.ua
quarters HHU station ta He erected
- Ih# corner of IHIr8 avenue HHuH#
aud Jackson street. Tbe eHHWitie,
tlHt awarded tHr contract wac com
posed 1T GuuugiWsu IHlr, nygIH
Rude and Parry. iHTf Chief Cool
Hui city Engineer THHusHn# IL I
estimated thHt fhe total .Hat nII b.
$4,000.
The building. the txttflHr sails "a
which Viii De of pressed brick viii
terra Gotta trimmings. wtH he tvs
stories hlHh With "a ufil nul hes.
tower combined. Bon All making a tutH.
hrlEht ~ % feet The WHiu fruutasy
b an Jackson street S. feet aud es
tenla back ga rhirB Ias fret ON tht
front slide there VIII boz three nuraf.
atua doors and unt IceuHI fuHH aua.
on thr SECOND story iH front viii
be 20 windows With rounding tup-
over which Will Dee tHe Wufd. Head
quarters. The main apparatus nHHf
VIII br equipped With "a driveway
for ruEinea. bose Wagons. ,hrmiHfi
and water towers THtfe r. office
space for The ehlsf. nft and water
committee and telephone fuHm 4
number of box stalls faf horses VII.
be- built In The rsaF The chiefs
s. AFou Fuam NlH face on Third
street The hook and ladder depart
meuf viii aiaa tr an the Third ave-
nae eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

49,. NnanimOus election 81 Mrs.
OF Idaho sprir,va - stya a.,a.,td,,
to The fact thas ~ 49,, Ia -. -,
In Colombo. .. Ha many cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

steamer eyreue between rHfkH
every afternoon sud etrHIuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

pr. guTnyow.s Chimes. po,.
49, ifs.aiilen,. ONCE. LYON curss
80 ,voaaIan,a si@et, between ~,
fours. ? a. m. 20 .. m, 's"' oiiioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

Launches for charter a.t
BTss.. Madsons DARK. Tel. Ws.s s y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
H o |
KAN

KAN
having
park. an.
escaped !
composed
from in I
after mic
smashed
ian riot
Miss
park 81
a dark co.
ton was !
assaulted
stnl lying
Afob-y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
EVE

EVE1 4
er restf|
after IN
day In
ers and
fnfttee 4
Crnoon
qualnlie|
spend d
falls an
trc mod
waterfall
20 suppl
railway
At 3 Il
sails on|
Skagwa]
will occ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
pATTLFsHTp OREGoN

Strikers Bail. Armory. Monday
July f5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

Ter a+Iaf tfsstss.s.
SC, O. Kinipek vas n ne unIleaI eve,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

NEW
Hanna
ma an
witted|
clfrnbIr|
started
chfIdre
Ohio G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
'SEATON TURNED DOWN
His Fight Against Women Legis-
Iatiye Employees Fails.

Capt John Seaton, 1.-The Father of the
House." was twice turned down in the
Republican caucus He failed to secure
privilege and a woman was elected
to an office over his protest.
The privilege he asked was to name
two of the ordinary employees of the
house. He recited his long service in the
legislature and to the party and asked
a personal concession on these grounds.
Harris, OF Lyons, was UP in a minute
to say:
Il am in favor of granting this con-
cession to Capt. Seaton. I want to name
two myself; and every one of us ought
to be allowed to name two"
Ed McKeever asked, Are they wo-
men?s
Whereupon Mr.. Seaton was constrain-
ed to take the floor and declare himself
on the subject of the employment Of
women.
4 have been quoted as being against
the placing of women in the positions at
our disposal I certainly think the
places ought to go to men. They are the
workers and they are entitled to them
as some reward for their services to the
party. The places I ask for are for two
old soldiers.
The privilege was denied on a rising
vote, which showed 80 fer him." and 35
stagin him.
Later the fight against feminine aspir-
ants came up again in the contest for
postmaster and Mrs. Schaum was made
assistant over renewed protests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
ARMOUR FUNERAL.
It VIII Take Place Tomorrow at the
Mission Bearing His Name.

~~% -@sS- - - >~~-~~
Chicago, Jan. S-The funeral of Philip
D. Armour VIII take place tomorrow in
the Armour Mission. The family found
it necessary late last night to make a
change in the original plan, which con-
templated only a private service at the
residence, 2115 Prairie avenue. So many
manifestations of public interest and
sympathy were aroused by the death
of Mr.. Armour that those intrusted with
the arrangements quickly perceived
that the capacity Of the residence would
be inadequate. Late last night the fol-
lowing notice was issued by the family. Z.
The final arrangements regarding the
funeral of the late Philip ID. Armour
provide for private services at the fam
ily residence for relatives and friends
at a time not yet fixed.
The public services will be held at
the Armour Mission, Thirty third street
and Armour avenue, where the body Will
lie in state from noon until p. m We'd
nesday, January g.
The active pallbearers will be selected
today from among the heads of the de-
partmentS of @Arnnour & Co. The honorary
pallbearers will be: Roswell Miller. q
II. Mccormick, John c. Black. George
b. Harris Jesse Spalding, Franklin fl.
Head, Marshall Field. George H Web
ster, G. M. Favorite, A. j. Earring, Otto
Young, Samuel Allerton
DR.. Frank w. GuusauIus viii deliver
the funeral sermon. An immense gath
ering is expected, in. view Of the fact
that business will be entirely suspended
in every department of Armour & Co. 8
vast establishments, both in Chicago
and in other cities Hundreds of en-
ployes thus viii be enabled to attend the
services.
The burial win be private at Grace
land cemetery.
Fl. o. Armour the only living brother,
will arrive In this city today from New
York. The nephews, Kirk and Charles
Armour, Of Kansas City, reached the
city last night Many of the lieutenants
of Armour & Co., in other cities will
come to Chicago today.
Besides the suspension of the Armour
plant in Chicago on Wednesday, the day
of the funeral, j. Ogden Armour has
issued an order to notify every branch
house in the world of the hour of Mr..
Armour's funeral Flags will be lower
ed to half mast over each branch until
after the burial takes place. These in
structions were sent by telegram and
cablegram.
Gusfayus Swift, Nelson Morris, An
derson Fowler, William Ronnor and
other stock yards officials held a consul
tation and while packing houses outside
of Armour'S will not close down there
will be suspension, as far as possible,
of all work throughout the yards tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs Armour was confined to her room
yesterday by an attack of nervousness,
which compelled her to retire and deny
During the day many friends visited
the residence and left messages Of SYM
pathy for members of the family. Scores
Of kilograms of coincidence have been
received by the family from friends
abroad and all parts Of this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
Tomorrow's shorthorn Sale.

A public sale of registered Shorthorns
in Topeka IS something new Kansas
people have seemed to think they must
go to Kansas City. to sell or to buy
registered cattle Of the beef breeds, but
tomorrow the record will be broken.
J. F. True e Son have 46 head of
trophy Shorthorns at Bell & Bratton' s
be sold at auction tomorrow, commenc-
ing at Il 80 O'Clock. Kansas men snould
see that these typical Kansas Short
horns sell up to the Kansas City. record.
This sale should and probably will be
repeated annually during this farmers
week in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.
Denver Man Resists Arrest and Is
Fatally Wounded.

Denver. Colo. Jan. s.-Herbert Mary
nissen, u Belgian. was fatally shot by
Policeman Frank J. Kratke while resist
ing arrest. Marynissen was suspected
of being the man who has been commit
ting nurderous assaults upon women
went to the room of the suspect ia the
Curtis block. at the corner of Curtis
and Eighteenth streets to make the ar
rest Marynissen refused to surrender
and, as the officer claims. attempted to
draw a weapon when Kratke fired,
shooting him through the body He was
taken to the county hospital where he
died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

ing. escape in any other direction being
impossible.
Already the f7remen had their ladders
to the roof Of the building and quickly
the children were carried down After
most Of them had been rescued the heat
became 20 intense that, 20 save nnyseiIs
] slid down g post leading from the roof
To the ground
Miss Hibbard was terribly burned about
the face and body.
Most OF the dead taken from the build
ing were carried temporarily to nearby
residences iii one house a dozen bodies
were lying at one time The living and
dead were laid 81 floors couches and
arrived. however, the living children were
speedily sent to the hospitals while the
dead were taken to the morgue- Early
today the morgue reported that already
twenty-five dead children had been
DEAD AND MISSING.
MRS. MARTHA GILI.IS. nurse.
CHARLES BENHANd
BLSHN1LL CAREY
EVELYN CAREY.
EVANGELINE CAREY.
RHEA CONNELL
MARY ALEXANDER
MORTON HOWARD.
HELEN HAMILTON.
GLADYS HILL.
MARY KANE.
GERTRUDE MCCALL.
MARY MCCALL
CARL MALSTEDT.
HAZEL MURRAY.
HARRL PONELOSkY.
EARL RICHARDS
ALLEN RICHARDS.
GEORGE STUCK.
VIOLET STUCK
LILLIAN STONE.
MINNIE SKINNER
HERMAN SAPERSTON.
MILDRED SIOCUM-
GERTRUDE TONER
MINNIE TIFFANY
MILDRED WRIGHT.
OTTO WELCHEY.
ARTHUR KELLY.
CORA POTTER.
BERTHA POTTER
SUSAN MARTHAGE.
ETHEL WRIGHT.
ALFRED DENICREST
THE INJURED.
Iorena Owen serious.
Allen Belmore-
Miss #. NJ Hibbard, serious.
Mrs. Cline.
Miss Kate Catteril.
Morris Keating. fireman.
Blanch Addison, serious.
Paul Dunn, colOred.
Miss Brad.
Miss Lawson.
Mary Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
Death Not to Postpone Wedding.

New York. Jan. "a dispatch to the
Herald from The Hague says: 1t is
learned from a trustworthy though un-
official source that there will be no
pestponement Of the royal marriage on
account of the death Of the Grand Duke
Of Sake Weimar. It has been decided
that the queen shall wear full mourning
for three weeks only, and the queen
dowager for four weeks, instead of six,
So that the period Of mourning will be
over before the date fixed for the we'd
ding. which viii take place on February
& as Will also the festivities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
FIVE men KILLED.
Collision Between an Engine and
a Freight on the B. & D.

Morgantown, Va. Jan. s.-An engine
running light struck a freight train on
the Monongahela river division Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Anderson,
at 8 o'clock this morning. and the col
lision resulted in the death Of six or
seven men and the serious injury Of two
others.
The dead 50 far as known are:
VIM BOWMAN
JOHN DEVENNY.
MICHAEL DINOON.
PARISH KING
Unknown tramp.
Another body is thought to be in the
wreck. Two more are badly injured.
and may die. All were railroad en-
ployes except the tramp. who was steal
ing ride. It is supposed that a mis-
understanding of s0rders was the cause
OF the accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
RECEPTION OFF
Owing to the Continued Illness
of the President.

Washington. Jan. S.-The president is
still suffering from his cold. and on the
advice Of DIR. Rxey has decided to stay
in his room for three or four days. There
viii be no cabinet meeting today, and
the Invitations for the diplomatic recep-
ton tomorrow night have been recalled.
The reception will be held at future
time not yet decided upon. It is stated
at the White House that the president
is not seriously i'll, but has bad cold
and these steps are taken as a precau-
tiOnary measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. s-The sixth
state legislature convened at noon to-
day. The house organized as agreed
upon at caucus OF the Republican
members with T. S. Atherly of Albany
county as speaker The Republican
members of the senate win hold a cau-
Gus tonight to choose officers for the
senate. The indications are that H. w.
Stone Of this city wfa he named as
president pro teK11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

Odessa, Jan. 8.s-Dozens Of trains are
showed up on the southern railways and
some are completely buried Then thou
sand laborers have been dispatched to
clear the tracks. Several Russian steam
ers are missing Sebastapcol is full Of
vessels which have taken shelter in the
harbor from the gates. The snow fall
in the last three days has been so heavy
that no mails have arrived here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

and Plumb He has the briIliancy Of
ingalls, and the hustling ability Of
Plumb
Representative Harry Mason Of Fin
ney county closed the meeting with a
brief speech on the subjeef Of party
harmony Mr.. Mason was a Baker man
before the senator withdrew from the
race
An informal reception was held by Mr..
and Mrs. Burton after the meeting at
the speakers stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

Chicago. Jan. S-Foreeast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and W ednesday /:
cold wave tonight: brisk 10 high nnrfI7-
erly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
HEROINE SEEKS PUBLTC OFFICR
saved a Train and q Passengers From
Destruction-Now she Needs Help.

DIES MONIES, la Dec. Kate Shelly,
who twenty years ago saved a passenger
train with 200 persons aboard from plung-
ing through a broken bridge in the Des
Moines River near Boone. Is i'll and in need
She is seeking a minor clerkshlp in the
gift of the State Legislature. which pays
a. a day, and az no one else opposes her,
she will probably be chosen.
She was = girl Of sixteen, living In q small
house within a stones throw OF the long
~trestle bridge over the Des Moines River
when in a fearful storm one night the
greater part Of the bridge was swept away.
She was alone with her aged mother
and Younger sister and she knew that the
eastbound passenger train was due at the
other side Of the bridge Somehow she
crept on her hands and knees across the
broken timbers and tagged the train.
The railroad company rewarded her
handsomely and with the money she re
caived the girl was able 10 obtain an educa
lion AT Simpson College, Indlsnola She
now wishes 10 uee her education 20 provide
for her in her advancing years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

teau patterns come out very prettily in
some Of The printed failles and the new
silk grenadines with corded line checks
and stripes arr charming
For eVefing and house gowns these
fAbrcs are purchased already, Vet they
arc more suggestive Of sumnlsr than Nlnt"f
wear The materials, most ma evidence
Just at present are Ia plain cplor- aud fur
With lace h. tho special c-ombinatlpn.
For Theatre, fon"ptlon and restaurant
dinner gov ne, laoo chiffon aud fur 81. o0tn'
bin.d Ia oScry pu--ibls way ,lYth rnt"rs
into tho combination too. in the pal" 'Ilpf-.
respectfully. white. pale shad.7 81 gray
and hlsruit unrs
Application ~ heavy llor on o cloth
skirt tumn"d with uaIrYv hands - fur
are ,-fy good rtyl1 Tho o.nth b. 80 away
underneath the lace ani cnin'p added iu
its pla0"
Ibis us ~ aran uuIrr l,,s ~isrs
u D. u.ri iu @srIiHafIuH b. a ~FrDrral iu'a
tl.no days aru uHr sAlsn alds mtHh 60
tho sn.t D. .sms siuu.i Impossible
w. mako any hni - q guru vl'iYuI slt.s
u-p 81 ciihuH a. indslainau.u ias o. H.
ouns q. uls drrau.akoIs go
NiiN ur ,iHfu rkirs uumnsui sliA fuf
and leo tltl t.Isrf aId iaHa vaIHls aIt
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