davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
Miraculous Escape.

~ few years ago" remarked John
Lpgate the we'll known book keeper
for McGlynn & Hester Yesterday, Il
believed / would become IL miner, but
/ had an experience that changed all
my notions in that line. 1t was this
way: 1 had acquired title to MI old
tunnel and went to work and put il
IN hrst.class shnpe, There we're u
great many rats in the workings and
one day | noticed a particularly faI
rodeLt running along the track uhead
OF me as | was coming ont with a
a r He lodged out Of the way OF
the car a couple c: timer, and tinali,
| he I'D a equeal, followed d msment
later by a ter rite explosion. which
blew the car to epIInters and knocke,t
down four oi five sets OF timhers. IL
seemed little short OF II miracle thu,
/ was not killed, but / did not re
ceive d ecratch. An examination,
eho we'd that the rat had eaten aboni
three quarters OF n stick OF giant
powder mud when the car ran ont,
him caused the eIplmion. never
went back to the tunnel again, and
mover will try mining as long as
hve."-EnteTprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
EuF.ka W. Eiko.

The first two or three days of June
will hold out to the people Of Elk"
md the surrounding country an at
raction OF unique character.
Friday evening. May 3Ist. the Eur.
ka High SchoolAthletIc Association
"gethcr with the Eureka baseball
cam. and 4 considerable number ~
.rher Eurekans. will arrive in Elko
)uring the afternoon OF the follow
~ day. june LIST. the boys OF tl'
ilko and Eure6a high schools vii
hGve u Field Day, which will consist
i friendly competition between the
boys OF the two schools in Il number
u athletic events on the field and
track, il GLIDING the following:
J.. SO yard dash.
.. 100 yard dash.
3. DO yard dash.
4. S5p yard run.
b. Running high mp.
4. Running broad jump.
Z. l6.pnund ahot put.
8. l6.pound hammer throw.
Q. TuL Of war.
In the evening Of the same day
there will be Il game ~ basketball
between two teams picked from the
young ladies Of Elko. AS Il matter Of
purtesy to Eureka, it is expecte I
hat one team will play I'M Ter
lie name Of thai town, while the
u IeI will represent EIko. Cure will
lie taken to make the teams evenly
matched. The young la hes are
practicIng every day with great
earneStuess in order To make thus
event by no means the least exiting
and am using Of the several days
sports.
The Elko and Eureka baseball
teams will eros bait 10 the Afternoon
II the next day, Sun lay. June 2nd
These teams are entirely sep IrItr
from the High School teams. and ar,
composed Of the best players III til,
two towns. Importing professional
PLAYERS has proved disagrerable. an,
uone hut town boys will participant,
nu this occasion. Should Sunday
game La a close one. there will mos
likely ua another baseball game til,
following day.
Enroll Taber is acting AS manage
and coach for Elko's athletes and say
he is greatly pleased with the boy
training. They are now i'll goo,
condition and will give the visitors
hard run for the u q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

The basket ball game nj the high
school grounds drew a hig crowd
last night. Tho sport was exciting nj
times and the umpire wns called upon
o. settle many casos Of foul playing.
tho young ladies argued the points
4 the game with spirit, md seemed
determined Ia get all TINT belonged
Ia them. They shout I igkc less ,ns
u their brothers mud smash the am
pire over the head with u baseball
bat when his decisions dOcsu'L suit
them. THUS would add ~ the OK.
citcmcnt Of the game and please the
spectators. Tho spectators on their
part should kecU still md not inter.
fero wiih the players 10y yelling "foul-
when there IL no "fOui" mud divcrtIng
he attention Of the plnycrs from their
work. The THDErESDEYr suggests
hat the young ladies arm the n4,l yea
With rOllmg-pins. broonsticka ind
other femme We pom md enforce
orders among the spectators.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

Allow a cough to run until it gets be
ynud the reach Of medicine. They
often say. -Oh. 1t will wear away
but i'll most cases il wears then,
away. Could they be induced to tr,
the successful medicine called KrmI' :
BalSam, which is sold on IA positive
guarantee Ia cure. they immediately
see the excellent effect after tak,mu
the fist dose. Price 2jr and zoe
Trial size free. For sale b,
EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
Lander CouaIy yIIus,

Tho ase Of the State OF Nevad;
We. tho Nevada Central Railroad
Company, that wa called ln,,
wednesday morning IL the District
Court. was brought to m end Mon.
day evening by the jury finding Il
verdict in tnyW Of tue plaintiff Tor III,
amount sued for, s0,2g6Gi.
Yesterday morning defendants mt
sornoy asked for and was granted un
til July Let for flung notice o. appeal
and until July 10Th to tilo statcmen,
ON motion for new trial. Execntion
was waived during the time without
bond.--A ustin ReyejlIe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

IL people only knew what wc know
Admit Kud"l Dyspepsia Cnrr. II
" onId hr used III nearly e house.
ll"lt. MS there are few people ho rIn
not ruler from II feeling ~ F]uIIurss
AFTER "n'rup, bGlclUmg. Il dulrncr.
sonr stomach or wHtcr hrash. caused
by indigestion or dyspepsia. \ prep.
arHtInn such aa Kodul Us spep azure
winch with u" AID from the slomacl.
VIII digc't y"ur fr0d. certain cant
help but 10 ,On good. EIko Drug c..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
At Bed Time

l tsko a pleasant herb drink, the
next morning | feel bright and m,
complexion is better. My doctor
oayR II acts gently op the stomach.
liver md kiduoye. aud Ia pleasant
lnxati 20. II is made from herbs. aud
is prepared ns onsily as tey. Il is
called Lanes Medicine. Lanes
Family Medicine mo - tie bowels
each day. Price 25o Frd soc. For
salo by EIkc Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

Il have been suffering from Dys
~ p|ia for the past twenty years and
have ht cn unable after Trying nil
preparations nnd ply slrians Ia e
any relief. After IHRnIg one bulIIr
"t R"tiol D!speI sid Cnrr ! fuund re-.
net and am no" IN better health thnn
have been for twenty Years. can.
no praise Kouul ysu"psn Cur. too
highly thus writcr Mrs. -. v R,b.
cris. North Gre H.. Ara. Elko Drug
CUmuany,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

l. the most disgusting thing m can
he all { ri with. 1t is nnu seating 10
those with whom ynn como in ron.
tact L'nn's Tea. taken ut night,
VIII Keep the stomach aud novels m
'li'ir proper condition and make
y"nt breath clean. PIC md SOC n
? 'ck"Gc. Tor sale by EIk0 Drug c..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
Ideal Giant Mower.

Every Deering Mower is " Giant in strength and each
possesses the same admirable qualities, but the Giant Of
all is our special large mechine for small horses, which
cuts n G-foot swath with as little eNertIon us other mowers
cut A feet. The application OF Deering Roller and Ball
Reariuos to harvesting machinery created a demand for
wide.cutting bus. They also made Dcering machines
famous, as Deering machines have made roller and ball
bearings equally famous.
We have built up a large trade on these mowers in the
native grIss and alfal Il sections, which other mowers
wisely avoid. 1t is mechanically correct; has n wide,
str ing frame; the bar is beaded, giving spec al rigidity,
and the materials are the best that money can buy.
We have Just received a carload of these mowers We
will sell you the
4! foot Ideal mower for. .....".......S50 90
5 foot Ideal mower Observation-Disclosures. % 90
s foot Ideal Giant mower for ........ G2 80
6 foot Ideal Giant mower for ...... 60 90
w II 9@A4G4gyA DD41lgyEoA A.1YI2,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

Tho least in quantity and the most
IN quality describes DrWitt's Little
Early Risers, the lannon's pills for
CONSTIPATION and liver complaints.
Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

fmn are nor Ii able Ia di4cnsc when
y"'tr liver and bowels Ito not urr
properly. DcWitI'a Little Early
,s,scrs remove the cause Of discnsc
Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17

BRING ronr job Work to the Ivn,
office. Low urirnq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

WEDDING.-The home of Mrs. Sallie
A. Fisher, 120 north Columbus street.
was the scene OF a quiet wedding at 8
o'clock last night, when her daughter,
Miss Katherine, was united 10 wedlock
TO Mr.. William Smith, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E. V.
REGISTER, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Mr.. Samuel Fisher,
brother Of the bride, was best man, and
Miss Cox, formerly of this city, but late
OF Washington, was maid OF honor.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony. The newly-msr-
ried couple left later for Buffalo, where
they will visit the exposition. Mr..
Smith Is a clerk In the office OF the
Southern Railway Company in Wash.
ingtou. His fellow clerks presented
him with beautiful china tea set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

DEATH OF Mr.. LoNG.--The death OF
Mr.. James Long, which occurred yes
terday evening, was announced In the
Gazette. His decesse occurred too late
to make more than bare mention OF
the fact. He was native OF Ottawa,
Illinois, but had lived in this city for
the past eight years. during which time
he had become familiar figure in our
midst. His acquaintance, however, was
limited, but those with whom he be-
came familiar found him to be an In
telligent and agreeable gentleman.
He was etudious in bis habits, and gen.
orally walked alone, apparently enjoy
ing reveries or communiDg with him
self while digesting the extensive in-
formation gathered in the last three
score and ten years. Mr.. Long was
master OF several languages, and for
several years was professor in COL
lege out West. He had reached ripe
old age, being So years old. He leaves
one child--a son--who married a
daughter OF the late II. c. Dorsey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28
Dress Skirts Reduced.

We have reduced to quick selling prices q
small lot of lsdies' well.made Dress Skirts.
These skirts are very stylish and are made
from good materials BY good manufacturer.
Prices are reduced as follows:
Three Black Brilliantine Dress Skirts.
Regular price 1919. reduced to......... u 90
One excellent quality plaid Dress Skirt.
Regular price $4.9S, reduced to......... 81. 98
Three good Black Serge Dress Skirts. Reg
ular price S4.49, reduced 90
Three excellent Gray Dress Skirts. Regu-
lar price, $4.19, reduced to...... 81 80
One fine quality Black Silk Crepon Dress
Skirt. Regular price $3.50, reduced to "a SO
Two White Pique Dress Skirts, nicely made,
slightly soiled, reduced to ...................75c
One Blue Duck Dress Skirt, with white
dots, slightly soiled, reduced to.............75c
One Grsy Walking Skirt plaid.back, re-
dueed from 81 SO to..... -.......--.....$1. SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA FER.
py-As outlined in yesterday g Gazette,
a nronosItion has been made to q NUN.
her OF business men OF Alexandria, in
yiting them to take stock 10 company
organized to purchase the Washington
and Alexandria ferry. Captain Randall
has an option to purchase the property
for $4,000. Alderman J. M. Hill, Of
this city, will be associated with Captain
Randall, and II is desired that business
men OF Alexandria subscribe for hall the
stock. An agreement to purchase stock
was brought to this city yesterday by
Captain Randall, and there is little
doubt that the ferry will soon change
hands. A report gained circulation In
Washington yesterday to the effect that
the PenDsy lyania Railroad Company,
which is said to control the Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
r ectric Railway was an xious to acquire
possession OF the ferry Ia order to &C.
cure q monopoly on the transportation
facilities between Alexandria and
Washington. There is said to be little
likelihood that they will be able to
consummate this plau, however. 1t Ia
the intention OF those desiring to secure
control OF the ferry 10 add another fer
ryboat to the number now 10 use, and
to so improve the service that it can
successfully compete with the electric
railway. An effort will be made to Sc
cure transfer facilities with the street
railway lines of Washington, 80 that
passengers on the ferry can 60 from
Alexandria to any part OF Washington
on their ierryboat ticket. At the pres
ent time, the greater part OF the psssen-
ger traffic between Washington and
Alexandria Is over the line OF the cleo
trio railway. There are about 1900
people carried each way 10 the course
OF twenty-four hours. The property
now owned by the ferry company con-
sists OF the steamers Columbia and Belle
Haven, aud what interest he company
may have in the wharf properly at the
foot of Seventh street, Washington.
That property has, by a recent de-
cisiop OF the Supreme Court, been
declared government property, The
companies, who have their wharves
there, are now preparing to file claims
for the improvements they have made,
and will hereafter lease their property
from the government.
Mr.. Hill was circulating among the
merchants this morning 10 furtherance
OF the plan to make the ferry an Alex
andria institution. He was meeting
with some success, but was not sure
enough would be subscribed to give
this city the controlling interest. He
was, however, looking at the bright
side and earnestly urging the plan upon
those he interviewed. 1t is hoped by
all that his efforts will be appreciated
and that the opportunity of Alexandria
owning the ferry will not be allowed to
slip. The amount each merchant will
be called upon to subscribe will be
comparatively small. end the city Is
sure to be benefited If the ferry is con-
trollad by our own people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28
LOCAL BREYITIEs.

The barge Edward Brady, from
Havre de Grace, is unloading coal at
Mr.. Dew. Aitcheson's wharf.
Mr.. Jacob Brill will give his usual
Friday night crab feast tonight az his
restaurant, foot of King street.
Mrs. Robert Portner went to Washington
yesterday from her summer home at Mansss-
as 70 identity the jewelry, valued at S2,OOO,
which was stolen from her home Monnsy last
BY Edwin M. Davidson. The latter Is also
charged with other tbefts. He will probably
be turned over TO the Virginia authorities TO
answer for the Manassas robbery.
The brass implement found in wood pile
on Mr.. Dew. Aiteheson's wharf a day or two
sgo by Mr.. James Nails is still attracting
curiosity. The owner has failed to appear
and claim it, and ell sorts Of speculations are
made az 10 its utility 1t Is suggested that 1t
may be burglars Jimmy"
Mrs. M. A. Penn, an aged lady from Fairfax
Courthouse, was brought to the lnfirmary to.
day for treatment for 8 dislocstrd hip, she
having stepped upon board and fallen few
days ago.
The Home Mission Society of the NJ. <.
Church South will hold lawn party In the
northwest corner of Duke and Columbus
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock.
The County Court today adjourned for the
term after entering judgment for the plain
# in the unlawful detsiner' case Of Settler
vs.. Burroughs.
A marriage licenses was Issued in Wash.
ington yesterday TO James Albert Bowers, of
Alburton, Nd, and Mile Ashe, of Warren
ton.
There is no bre X in the warm weather,
and the mercury today again registered 92'
at noon.
There were no cases for trial in the Police
Court this morning.
There were no dodgers at the station house
last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

PgRsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Wheat arrived at their home near Up
pervllle on the 22d inst, and are re-
ceiying the congratulations of numer-
GUS friends in that part of the world.
Mr.. ]. Il. Carlin and family OF Alexan-
dris, Miss Henderson and Mrs. Chand.
Ter are at the Fauquier Institute for the
summer Warrenton Virginisn.
Mrs. Charles a. Lee, OF Loudoup,
who sneat the winter 10 Boston, is Wis.
iting Mrs. Philip T. Yeatmsn, on north
Washington street.
Mr.. Charles E. Stuart, Of this city,
son of the late Judge Stuart. was
among the graduates of the Virginia
Military Institute this session.
Mrs. s. J. Kaufman and Mrs. M. b.
Shrier, of Greensboro, N. O., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bendheim.
Mr.. James 4. Cation has returned
from Pulaski county, where he went to
attend the wedding OF his cousin, Miss
Carrie Fitzhugh, daughter OF Mr.. G. B.
Fitzhugb, of that county.
Rev. Father M. A. Ahern has been
appointed by Bishop Van de Vyver OF
Richmond assistant pastor of st. Mary's
Church. Father Ahern is not stranger
in Alexandria, he having conducted
services 10 st. Msry's Church, and the
announcement OF HE selection as as
sistant pastor 10 this city will be read
with satisfaction by all with whom he
has become acquainted hereabouts.
Mr.. George ID. Hopkins, secretary
and treasurer of the Old Dominion
Glass Works. has gone to Easton, Mo-,
on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Shriver, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. James r. Cation, on
north Columbus streea.
Mr.. Phineas Janney, who for the past
eighteen months has conducted the
grocery and feed business at the corner
of Prince and Royal streets, will close
that business in day or two.
Mr.. A. w. Armstrong has gone to
Philadelphia on legal business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT AND
WRESTLING MATCH.-The opening Of
Dan Henry's theatre, at the corner of
Fairfax and Princess streets, is an.
nounced for Monday night next. This
place OF entertainment, which many
years ago furnished amusement and
fun for those on pleasure bent, has for
years been closed. Mr.. Henry at the
solicitation OF his friends, and they are
said to be legion, has had the cobwebs
busted from the keyholes, had the
hall placed in clean and inviting CON-
dition, and as has been said on Mon.
day night next will open it's hospitable
doors 10 his friends and the public.
The entertainment will consist OF
wrestling, bag punching, &c., and will
no doubt be we'll patronized, as Mr..
Henry has promised an amusing pro-
gramme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

BUGGY DEMOLISHED. Mrs. James
Boiling, residing at Hsyfeld, Fairfax
county, had a narrow escape between z
and o'clock this morning at Cameron
run crossing q short distance west OF
this city. Mrs. Boiling was In buggy
with Miss Pullin, OF this city, and was
on her way here. Upon sFrriving on
the crossing a north bound passenger
train on the Washington Southern Rail-
way was seen to be in dangerous prox-
imity and In the hurry and excitement
incident to backing the buggy from the
track Il collided with telegraph pole
and was smashed. Mrs. Boiling escsp'
ed uuhurt and the young woman re-
ceived but slight scratches. The horses
was slightly cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

THE NEW PAVING on King street is
progressing favorsbly. The extreme
heat has considerably thinned the ranks
Of "overseers," and but few outside OF
those employed ON the work loiter
about the scene. This morning huge
roller was being operated on portions
OF the square. This was said to be un-
necessary, but In order that the con-
tractors could not be charged with
neglecting anything 1t was deemed best
to use the roller. The street has been
trsversed for over hundred years by
all sorts OF vehicles, including army
trains and light and heavy batteries OF
artillery and the square is about as
solid and compact by this time as 1t
will ever be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

DEATHs.-Mrs. Emma Wiefeld, wife
OF Mr.. ]. A. Wigfeld, died at her resi-.
dence on Wilkes street, between Fsyette
aud Payne, last night, after long
illness.
Mr.. Edward Ford, an old and we'll
known citizen, died at his home in this
city last night, aged &c. He had been a
sufferer from Bright's disease for some
time. The deceased was born 10 this
city and had resided here all his life.
He was fisherman by occupation and
was brother OF James Ford, we'll
kown barber of byygone years.
Theinfsnt SOD OF Mr.. John A. Butler,
who lives at Garfield, Fairfax county,
died last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

DEATH OF MRS. GoRDoN.-A tele.
gram was received here today an
nouncing the death at Atlantic City,
N. j., last night, Of Mrs. Ann Eliza Cor
don, whose illness was mentioned yes.
terday. Mrs. Gordon was Miss
Peasants, OF Richmond, and the widow
of Douglas II. Gordon, Of Virginia. She
was wellknown 10 this city, where she
bad many friends. Her funeral will
take place in Baltimore tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.-Notwith'
standing the warm weather. the min-
strel performance given at the Opera
House last night under the auspices OF
Potomac Lodge, No. SS, 10. o. f., was
a decided success in every particular.
The audience was very large, every
seat in the house being occupied. The
performance was under the direction OF
Messrs. Evans and Featherstone, and
all who participated acquitted them.
selves in q most creditable manner.
The cake was won by Messrs. Paul
Hulfsh and Herbert Stansbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

RETURNED HOME. - The gossip
started day or two ago by the de-
parture from his home Of Mr.. James
Hasson has been brought to sudden
termination by the return yesterday of
that gentleman. Mr.. Hasson left
home last Monday, saying that he re-
ceived telegram announcing the criti.
cal illness OF bis father at Newport, R.
l. Subsequently he telegrsphed q
friend of his absence. but the friend for
got to notify bis people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28
AGood Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
ia their own families in preferences to
any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers" says Druggist ]. Gold
smith, Van Etten, n. Y. III have al
wsys used 1t 10 my own family both for
ordinary coughs and colds and for the
cough following "a grippe, and find It
very efficacious." For sale by Richard
Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28

SEWER TAPPING.-The local mention
in yesterdays Gazette in reference to
sewer tapping was all explained today.
No plumber has acted except upon
what was supposed to be proper lines.
One citizen, however, has on his bill a
charge of $40 for tapping sewer. The
work was not done by plumber, how
ever, and all payments for recent tap
ping have been paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28
Phone 90,

HIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS PROFIT.
ABLE.-To test the value OF small ad-
vertisement fruit seller 10 Paris adver-
tised in several newspapers (payiDg
good rates for spsce) that he would give
q prize of 81 for the largest apple that
should be sent to him. He received
fifteen sacks of apples altogether, paid
the 81 for the largest, and after deduct
ing the coat of the advertising found he
had made q profitable investment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-28
Ladies' Wash Skirts.

Ladies' good quality well-msds Wash
Skirts at very little prices.
Ladies' Covert Cloth Wash Skirts each 81.
Ladies' White Pique Wash Skirts, nicely
trimmed with inserting, each............$1. %
Ladder blue and black duck Wash Skirts.
with white dots, each ....... ......... ..... 90
Ladies' Good Wash Cotton Skirts, very thin
and well-msde, each. 40
Ladies' good cotton Crash Wash Skirts,
Ladies' good all linen Crash Wash Skirts,
Ladies' Colored Seersucker Wash Under
skirts, very thin and COOL each...........5Oc