davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
RICHARDV. HARNETT & CO.. Anctfs'

will sell at auction. THURSDAY. NOV a.
at II O'Clock noon at the New Tork Real Estate 49,
room Broadway.
ST MARKS PLACE.
4-story basement and sub-ceilar or1c1 ouia sSrIia 6
and story extension. covering lot Lot S-AiA-
% WEST 18TH ST, - sr-
story and basement brick dwelling with Z-s'0i' -
tension and Lot 25x1oS3 H.
WEDNESDAY. NOV 10
5 WEST SAITH ST. mas snd
story and basement highstoop brownstone dwen.
hutIer's nantry extension. containing all inpio'
and lot. Size. 1s.6x about 0xlo~- ies-
ak.,s n Anesaonsssx. - IihG1A
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10


Nan ssaps,y 7s5e 7sa 81 7s5: 7s5: 81: ~:
patsas a @ ss co. sash as @ 46 s 3
s. 20: sP9g y sos sss ao S4S$4 ez IT, Pseas 1879 % %
red 4a75e 10 yellow soTn eetec No 20 oas % Whit tf
to choice mailing barley. 5eq5sc: No hexseed 81 -:
s. soass; clover grade 50 %; pork.
sIS sg9sS ec isTd per 40 r $ 95a$s o. u short
short clear sses toxedl 90 S s. Less 20; Whistle
s1s:s 6sjElss ss9 1aSi' ehssa" steady 'lo'e Eggs firm
Duluth. Nov. s-cose-wheat. cash. No / hard 747sc.
N2 sco S25ynS7a May 7ae e'S Corn No ss a0s osts S5s
Milwaukee Nov sheat firm; close No M NQrhssTn 13sr
10 J. 5ssa5ss.c Barley STEADY; : 5ss@59c. sample,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Close: wheat-Cash 725sc. De
Sser 59;e MAY $o5e % On @or5sE Tbk Nc hard ] I5c
si4 si s6Gsi4 Sss[s 7s second ''eAF' " III 0'A
PhiIadelPhia Nov, ewhest firm: contract grade No
;ss sqSs Oats firm and &c higher tar No
srn creaery pc do nearby prints 25G Eggs ar1n and
soathGesSern Be fresh southern &c Cheese arn
ehoioe sa16c 3 s' soo bSis and %
loo bush shipe2is0wReat 200 bush 1 'ts o5rn. 0a 500
bush: oats 1900 bush
o55 ~
casa sash se e4 Ssx Dssn ss Sa sa s,,e Ma 81 oatNo
NAVAL STORES.
The market for spirits ruled rather quiet
steady at old prices. Rosin pitch also
changed. We quote:
TAR-Regnlars. 81 %: do oil bbls. 81.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3 -3Sd3Sizc.
ROSIN-Conrnon z.
2 81 G H. !, x NJ
81 90: n, So 80; w G. So So; W ". 81 10.
STOCK on HAND.
Tar 1iSS i5S Bbis 6Dis
Savannah. Nov 9-Spirits turpentine firm 35l&c;
ceipts. las bbs: sales 9i exports. 91g Rosin
unchanged receipts 2639 bbs; sales 2575: exports
Charleston. Nov. 9.-Turpentine firm unchanged.
and unchanged.
Wilmington Nov 3--Spirits turpentine-Nothng
receipts 64 casks Fsosn firm 90q95c; receipts. 126
bbls- Crude at lOHS2;
bbls. Tar firm at 81 .: receipts. 225 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

BANK STOCKS.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wail-st1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

n wNER Of plot cheap lots city line Is minutes
" from 42d Will sell 500 up $40 casE.
balance IS monthly; will pay % per Law
RENEE % West 93d-.r.
-TTH-AvE.-Three family fat: Park entrance
1 ard underground: S5 900 cash. MARTIN 1881 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Aurtion Sales OF Redl Gsiate.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
OUTHWEST CORNER 16TH-sT. AND
SIXTH AVENUE,

Ul7RAIUU
for sale 10 lease for long for inlp-ovsru.
J. r THOMAS, SIS Lexington-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

IF YOU WANT TO BUY sell your real estate or
l. borrow money mortgage call write 20 WINNIE
45 Llberty-sr. Our liberal Telephone
1857 John.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
CAN EXAMINE BROKERAGE FIRTS BOOKS.
CORNELIUS FELLOwEs WANTS TO RECOVER HIS
ASSETS IN SEVERAL DIFFERENT
COMP MES

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day made order directing Davis Johnson & Co.
Of No Il Fifth-ave.. deposit in the County Clerks
office for seven days for the inspection of Cornelius
Felowes. the books of the brokerage business con-
Quoted in the names of Felowes. Johnson & Co.
H Tileston & Co. FeIlowes. Johnson & TilestOn.
Davis johnson, and Davis Johnson & Co. Fellowes
asked for the inspection of the books IN order 70
frame complaint in a suit he intends bringing for
dissolution of his partnership and the recovery of
his assets in the different firms
Fellowes says he and Johnson were the sole part
ners in the firm Of Fellowes. Johnson & Co. which
succeeded the business conducted by H TilestOn
& Co. Felowes Tileston & Co. and FenOwes.
Johnson & Tileston- He says he put $50 0O0 into the
firm of Tileston & CO. a special partner. which
went into the other firms He and Johnson agreed
TO dissolve partnership and he sold his seat the
Stock Exchange and allowed the proceeds TO go into
the firms assets. Johnson contrary agree
rnent between them, kept his the Stock ES-
change. which was also an asset OF the partnership
ard put all the assets into a brokerage business
conducted in the name of Davis Johnson, and after
ward OF Davis Johnson Y Co.
FeilOwes says Johnson, who has an office in Ex-
change Place. has made large profits and demands
accounting
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
FIVE HUNDRED HEN OUT OF WORK.
FIRE IN BROOKLYN DESTROYS AN ENrIRx
BLOCK

Fire destroyed the large plant OF the Abendroth-
Root Manufacturing Company, in GreenpOint yes
terday morning, and threw five hundred men out
OF employment The story frame building
which occupied the block bounded by West Frank
lin. Oak and Noble sts- was destroyed The dam
age to the building was placed $4,000 The loss
of stock amounts "a $4,000
Inc men were at work yesterday morning az $50
O'Clock, making iron pipes, when the fre. caused
oy oil dripping from a lamp. discovered In the
salvaniztng department the West-st side. Be
fore the first engines arrived the wOIkmen tried TO
eXttnguish the flames but soon had TO fee for
tnelr lives Four alarms sent in. and in less
IMAM half an hour the entire structure ablazs
ana the adjoining buildings were in danger The
nremen kept the flames from spreading the tute
mills, the property of the American Manufacturing
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
WOMEN INVOLVED IN THE STRIKE

Nearly ten thousand women have been involved
In the strike which the United Garment Workers
began on last Monday the East Side, in hope
OF doing away with some Of the worst trials Of the
sweatshop system. The women not members
OF the labor organization and have declared no
formal strike. II is not necessary for they cannot
work when the striking.
Ihey are taking little part in the strike beyond
extending their sympathy. II the men get what
lAey want the viii benefit accordingly.
Aney keep away from the meetings which the
men hold every few hours. Most of them are
Spending their idle time home. making clothes
lor themselves for change. in visiting their
neighbors
ihree rather pretty Jewish girls stood in door
"ss on Chnton-st. yesterday and cheered party
I" strikers they left Apollo Hall. where a mass
.eeung was being held. They neatly dressed.
= Ahift waists that clean and skirts without
pots What did # matter IL their taste ran TO loud
'efsg Color is cheap the East Side and they
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
COLOR SCHEMES IN FANS.
AIRY NOTHINGs" MADE TO HARMONIzE
WITH OILETS-TREATMENT OF
STICKS AND CHAINS.

Roof gardens and fashionable restaurants fur
nish an object lesson in fans these hot nights.
Never, surely. were they danter artistic
since the days when the charming women whom
Watteau loved to paint firted with the fans his
graceful talent had adorned
Yesterday a with observant tendencies
| made note of what she In those pretty crea-
| tors of artificial zephyrs and these are of
| them. young woman in pink and white foulard
| airily waved a fan of white silk gauze which
| were painted pink roses so natural in appearance
| that they seemed in danger of blowing away It
was attached by a threadike silver chain, with
| pink coral beads at intervals a slender brace
| let of alternate square links of silver and coral
The color scheme perfectly carried out that
| many women looked with something like envy at
| the young woman who had contrived it.
With her older woman smartly attired
in the thinnest and finest of black crepe chine
| who swayed butterfly affair from the land of
chrysanthemums. On black background sported
number of tropically colored butterflies, with
| silvery spanges powdered in the black places.
| The fan lent just the touch of brightness needed
to complete the effect of the costume, whose only
| other relief from the sombreness of black lay in
| the pink roses of the little toque
A demure young person in heiotrope etamine
| carried fan which wholly covered with
Violes-real volets 1t seemed small for practical
use, and one was compelled to believe that it was
mere coquettish pretence but it also undeni-
ably chic and effective
|
| golden hair that dog days tempera ture makes
| huf1er than ever, the curls dancing around
| her face with fan of pale green adorned with
a sketchy design of mauve and yellow orchids that
extended down the green enamelled sticks
Gilt spangies distributed tudiciousy over the
green background
Among the other fans that sufficiently dis
| tinctive to catch the eye of white parch-
| ment. the sticks of which were Of ivory with sh-
| yer inlay scroll design OF red and white span
| loIas arp6 narChmPnt. and button
! themums. shading from pink to deep red were
painted upon 1t in artistically loose arrange
| ment. AT
| white gauze fan that was bewitchingiy dell deli
| cate painted sweet peas for decoratloI eEeh
on sticks This idea OF continuing the decora 5
tive design upon the sticks is decidedly mover anu
| highly effective. ,,a.;.
| Somewhat bizarre, yet unquestionably dlstin,,
| gushed, was one of black gauZe with a spangIeu
| design that suggested Oriental jewery heu
green and gold spangles glittered in festo9ns ana
| diamonds over the dark surface in striking anu
| effective way. Strongly in contrast was one near neil
| which was Of white gauZe with delicate mauNe
| Brilliant and beautiful was fan OF pale e our
| ouoise silk with an embroidered design OF heGT-
| de-s The ivory sticks were inlaid WIN i goiu
| This was held by slender gold ana turquoise
| chain.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
HOTEL 4CCONNOD4TIONS IN BUFFALo.

The visitors who go to Buffalo to attend the Pan
American Exposition a rule demand good
accommodations they could have at home and
those who provide such have begun to reap a
golden harvest.
An example Is F R. Robins Under his control
are the Buckingham the Marlborough and tho
Lillian. The first named houses. at Allen and
Mariner SITS. among the handsomest OF the
citys modern apartment houses. and the Lillian. IN
Utica-st., near EImwoOd-ave-. is attractive.
All of these houses have been refurnished and
reftted and transformed into modern hotels. with
ample service reasonable rates So successful has
been the venture that all of the three have been
filed from the opening day of the exposition, and
people from all over the Empire State have had
rooms reserved for the months of August, Septem-
ber and October.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
IN NEED OF COUNTRY SUNSHINE

President Of the T. S. s.. Do you know of T
> > member who lives in a mountainous district
VINO would like to dispense little sunshine by in
Viung young working woman TO be her guest for
a Few weeks in August? The one in whose behalf
write Is a refined girl daughter of a Civil War
veteran She is helping to educate a younger
orother' and does not feel like assuming expense
Ior herself but she sadly needs change of air and
rest peiore resumng her work in September.
ast siie may receive this needed sunshine through
the l. = ;. Yours very truly
New-York, July o. 1901
any one disposed TO grant the sunshine asked for
ny MISS Pascal will please communicate with the
general office
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
; -.
.Nk[,

nave TO get the most out of the little money they
spend themselves.
Are you strikers?" asked a Tribune reporter.
. NOT exactly strikers answered the oldest OF
the three, girl OF perhaps nineteen but We have
qult work until the men get through striking
My father is a strike~,' said another girl who
sun retained little color in her cheeks in spite
OF Lne coEtlning life of the sweatsnop.
We don't mind the strike" said the girl who
mad spoken first It's the only vacation
ger. or course hcpe won't last long. If
does we will go hungry Tney will soon come to
asreernent with the contractors " She made face
81 the mention of tha well-hated employers Then
we viii go back TO work and perhaps get little
more money"
How do you spend your time nov that you
nave no work TO do2' asked the reporter
1t unucky question for il ended the in
terview by reminding the girls of what they had
planned to do that afternoon.
We are going 10 Coney Island" ore Of them
time"
They they walked down 10 the Bridge TO save
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

]. Pierpont Morgan asked yesterday by n
Tribune reporter If the reports true that he
had bought several estates in AID near Great
Neck. Long Island, valued at more than $3.50 900
for the purpose of laying park and building
a large country house.
My real estate transactions are purely personal
matters" was all that Mr.. Morgan had TO say in
regard the reports The property comprises
about sixtV-tWO II owned by William
H Aronld John Recknagle. Mrs f. V. w.
Rossier and the proprietors of the pleasure resort
Oriental Grove IL bought recently by :.
Osgood Pell & Co. the well known real estate
de-. lers Of this ctv for client The name of this
client has not been made public.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
FAIL OF sIN FEET KILLS A LABORER.

A fall of six feet instantly killed Joseph Rinker
while he was at work at No. "A Lewis-st yester-
dav He was one of gang of laborers employed
nv Thomas Krekeer. contractor. TO tear down
the building the southeast corner of Lewis and
Delancey sts of the structures that are be-
ing removed make way for the approach of the
New East River Bridge. He standing at the
top OF a ladder. on the first floor. when he missed
footing. and fell into the areaway. When
picked up he dead. He a very heavy
man weighing about 225 pounds. Rinker is the
irst man to meet death in the work of demOish
ing the scores of buildings that 10 give place
10 the bridge approach
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
GOOD CHEER
BOBOLINK.

Daisies. clover, buttercup.
Red top. trefoil. meadowSweet,
EcStatic wing, soaring up,
Then gliding down to grassy seat
Sunshine, laughter, mad desires,
May day, June day, lucid skies.
All reckless things that love inspires,
The gladdest bird that sings and flies.
Meadow, orchard, bending sprays,
Rushes, lilies. billowy wheat,
Song and frolic fill his days,
A feathered rondeau all complete.
Pink bloom, gold loom, fieabane white,
Dewdrop, raindrOp, cooling shade,
Bubblng throat and lowering flight.
And jublant heart as e'er was made
-(John Burroughs in McClure'S Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
CARE OF HAIR AFTER BATHlNG-
KEEP THE SALT FROM THE ROOTS AS IT Is
THE CAUSE OF GREAT INJURY TO THEN.

KEEP THE SALT FROM THE ROOTS, AS IT Is
THE CAUSE OF GREAT INJURY TO THEN
Tt puzzles me-" said a hairdressor at one oi '"e
nopuIar beaches why women are so careless Aoou'
their hair I am kept busy ell winter trying 70 get
hair In good condition that was spolied III 'iie
summer There IS nothing that hurts the roots OF
the hair as sea bathing does, yet many women
bathe nearly every day for a month or TWO anu
seldom have the hair properly washed aiter"aru
and then they wonder why II falls out IN winter
and have massage and tonics for six months 70
make It healthy again
..Tbev often think. because only a part OF the
hair gets wet Just under the edge OF the cap thdt
there is no harm done. but that is just where the
harm comes. II is at the roots that the water
does most damage.
It's queer about folks AT the seashore, she con
tinued They don't seem to feel responsibility
about things as they do at home. A woman tells
me 10 call at II o'clock and ! walk hall mile on
a hot day to get there and ana that she has
changed her mind gone driving or something
and won't have her hair done. Well. she won't pay
me anything, and | have wasted my time ana
strength and perhaps refused another engagement
make, Now, in winter when q woman makes ap-
pointment she always has 10 pay me whether she
keeps II or not
The trouble is at the beach that half the women
make appointments just because somebody else
or not One SAYS: 1 you 70 do my hair to-
morrow and the others follow because they think
Ike, often. But II they only knew f. II would pay
them TO make good many engagements
with hairdresser than they do. and 10 keep them,
TOO for salt water not only dries and rots the hair
out makes Il gray II they wash II themselves
week some OF them think it's all right. hut II
cannot be done properly that way They never get
the soap all out, and they can't massage the scalp
themselves so as 10 get the salt OF the roots
Hair needs TO be made study, just like any other
business
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
and died within a
TO KILL RuFFALo BUGS.

The request OF a Bay Shore member for recipe
for exterminatinG buffalo bugs has been responded
to by Mrs j. Sumner Smith, of New Haven Conn,
who says: Get druggist to mix thoroughly
equal parts OF gum camphor. saltpetre and boraX-
Sprinkle under the edges of carpets or in place
where the bugs congregate."
Mrs. De Wilde. of Atlantic Highlands, has been
successful in Kidding her house of the pests by
freely sprinkng dry borax and keeping careful
watch OF the infested parts Mrs h Kelsey, OF
Manhattan, writes that she eXtermtnated the bugs
by loosening the edges OF the carpets, and with a
small brush dipped in kerosene wetting every crew
ice thoroughly, repeating this two or three times.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
LAWYER WILL NOT FORFEIT BONDS.

The bonds of $l,oo0 in each case given by Denis
Mcmahon. lawyer. for the appearance IN court
May % last of George Lewis. Harry GOOddale.
John Fl Gavey and Joseph Beasley. who r
rested in a raid made by the Committee OF Fifteen
on a gambling establishment, will not be forfeited.
In accordance with decision handed down yester-
day by Justice BiSchOff IN the Supreme Court set
ting aside forfeiture of the bonds by Justice
Foster the Court of General Sessions Justice
Foster. when applied TO. annulled the bonds tha
ground that Mcmahon was practising lawyer and
could become OOndSman under the rulsS or
practice of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
ENTERED INTO REST.

In a letter received from the president of the
Rutherford, N J., branch. the announcement is
made that Miss Ross, the invalid for whom an ap-
peal was made in the column Tuesday. has
passed beyond the need of earthly sunshine 1t was
not thought the end would come soon, but at
eVentide there was light and her sufferings are
ended.
Fun long her sorrow in the searching light
~ pitlIess and moCking day had wept.
Gntll most like weary child. it crept
Into the tender, soothing of night
Inc deep dark night, and hushed its sobs and slept
-(Theodosia Garrison. in Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
MORE OF THE BLIND RECEIVE MONEY

About two score of the city's blind went to the
office of the City Paymaster. at No. 50 Chambers
st. yesterday to receive their share of the amount
set aside for their maintenance. All of them were
led by some friend or relative. and many were In
feeble health One who was deaf. dumb and
blind was led by deaf and dumb man. There
are about forty more to be paid and to-day Dep
uty Paymaster McGlunsS VIII go out with Chief
All of them are either too Ill too feeble to get
to the City Paymaster's office
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
BLAMES BOTH CAPTAINS.
BOARD OF STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS sr-S
PENDS MASTERS OF THE NoRTHFIELD
AND THE MAUCH CHUNK FOR
THIRTY DAYS

The report of the United States Board of Steam-
boat Inspectors of the Second District of New
York on the collision between the ferryboats
Northfield and Mauch Chunk. which occurred on
June II. resulting in the loss of five lives was made
public yesterday.
After hearing the evidence the board decided
that both Captain Abe Johnson of the Northfeld
and Captain Sylvester c. Griffin of the Mauch
Chunk We're 10 blame. and each is suspended for
thlrty days. from July 2S. The captains have the
thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
ADTENTURE THOUGHT TO BE HIS QUEST
NO TRACE OF YOUNG MAN WHO TRANSFERRED 4
| FORTUNE TO HIS MOTHER

FORTUNE TO HIS MOTHER
NO trace of Edward D. Moore son Of Austen d
Moore OF Brooklyn, from whom he inherited prop
erty worth 100000. has been found Ten weeks ago
young Moore left his mothers home at lion
N Y after transferring his property 70 her
D. Frank Lloyd. Assistant United States District
Attorney, and an old friend of the Moore family is
conducting the search He said yesterday that
young Moore had probably gone TO the Philippines
or 10 South Africa, where he could live the ad-
Venturous life his active spirit demanded He
loved his mother, who is Mrs. Irlan de-
Votedly. and for that reason she could not under
stand his silence His inheritance at the time of
his fathers death consisted of property in Brook
yn ana securities and real the interior of
Ihe state In the last few years IT has almost
Iounled IN value. On May 10 the son went 10
Utica. ostenstby 10 visit friends While there he
drew up power of attorney. and transferred his
property to his mother Only after several davs
OF farewell.
Mr.. Lloyd said yesterday that Moore was A
young man of excellent habits and we'll educated
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN HAYu4RKEr.
THE DANCE HALL TO BE GIVEN TO MISSION WORK
SUNDAY NIGHTS

SlNDAA NIGHTS
A religious service will be held next Sunday night
and every Sunday night thereafter for an inded-
mite period at the Haymarket dance hail, Sixth
ave. and Thirtieth-st Six nights a week the Hay
market will retain its old character Edward b
Corey, manager of the dance hall has agreed 10
permit the holding of Sunday night religious ser
vices there The Rev. Joseph Jones, a member of
the New-York Presbytery. who several years ago
took charge of the Jerry McAuley Cremorne Mis-
sion No. 1oi West Thirty-secondst.. originated the
plan. He hopes that next Sunday night his
gregation will be made up largely of the women of
the Tenderloin.
At these services Professor Enger. barytone will
sing Some of the speakers will be George A Hill
ton superintendent of the Madison Square Church
House the Rev George :. Avery, OF the New-Yor8
Christian Home. and Frank l. Smith, secretary of
the naval branch of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatOn in Brooklyn
II is said that Mr. Jones has by his many acts
OF kindness won the liking and respect of those
among whom he works.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
ENPLOYES, EXCLUSION.

The sixteenth season afternoon and evening en-
cursOn of the employees OF Hackett Carhart & Co
will take place Saturday. The destination VIII
be Laurelton Grove the Sound
The steamboat Sirius win leave Twenty-second-
St. North River at l p. m; South Fifth-st, Brook
lyn. 1:3o p. m. and Thirty-frst-st and East
River at D. The proceeds. usual. will be de-
voted the Mutual Aid Fund for the benefit OF the
employees.
The tickets viii cost 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
HAS LARGE DEPOSITS.

The Merchants National Bank at the close of
business on July 10. this year. shown by It's re-
mort lust issued had total resources amounting to
So 1885, 19s q Its loans and discounts were s2SoS
5O4 o. and it's individual deposits subject TO check
Were 81 600 757 34
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
LrrHER4N cHrRCHES TO H4VE CEMETERY

The English Lutheran Church has developed rap
idly in the eastern section of New-Jersey during
the last five years II now has thirty churches
which have united and formed a cemetery asso-
citation and purchased 2#l acres of land near
Bloomfield. The cemetery will be cOnsecrated In
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
RESOURCES. $40, ,927, $50 80.

The National Bank OF the Republic has Just made
public the report OF It's condition at the close of
business on July 15 this year. The report shows
that it then had individual deposits subject 10
check amounting to 53 $50 a. Its total resources
were s2s s27 6s6 49, of which s4 5s 21 loans
nd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

at the s a m e
time that II is
eminently taste
full and fashion
able. The model
is of nainsook
with embroidered
frills and bands;
but long cloth.
cambria. muslin
and null are all
u S e d and I h g
trimming can be
lace when pre-
ferred.
The b a c k of
the gown is laid
In tucks, at the
centre. W h / c h
give II a yoke
effect and mean
comfortable full
ness below. The
full mt is
tucked at I h e
centre and closes
at the left side,
beneath and be-
low the collar or
reVers. The neck
Is completed by
a frill az the
back [ h a I ex-
tends round the
reVerS and ter