davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
The Democratic Advocate,
SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1901.
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales, for which bills are printed az
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere 500 will be charged. Terms cash.
April 9, p. m:-The Executors Of Lawrence
Zepp deceased will sell at the late residence OF the
deceased, one mile east of Westminster, excellent
bay horse. carriage, buggy harness broadtread wa.
eo hay carriage lot of household goods ard other
articles also co barrels of corn Vincent fingling,
aucf.
ADrfI III. at a. m.--Two horses, cows, heIfer. 4
shoats. wagon 5, farm implements, household goods,
300 gallons of vinegar and cider. &c Isaac Green,
Jr near Sandyville. ?. A. Gorsuch. auct
A nril l2. at p. m.-FarIn of liz acres, "a
miles from Westminster; good buildings fruit ana
water will be sold at public SALE 1t Is KNOWN as
the COL Hook farm. John Rothe-
April Is. at m.-Farm implements wagons ;.aas
corn cnltvators weeders, feed and fodder cutters,
&c Lumber. Coal aad supply Co.. Westminster,
Md NJ. John Lynch, Manager. j. Thos. koop,
Auctioneer
April I3, at ~ m.--Buggies snrreys, runaoouls.
farm implements Builders, mowers, wagons. Iases'
harrows plowg drills, &c. Wilson Buggy and Ma
chine Co, Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
FRIzELLBURG ITEMS.
Two Sudden -Flittings-Personals.

Mrs. Haines. who had her home with John
Snider for 20 years, last Tuesday undertook
| to walk from where Mr.. Snider formerly lived
/ to where he moved in west end of our village.
| Mrs. Haines had sat down to rest and when
she started again she only made few steps
and fell in the gate entering into Henry
! Snaders. When picked up she was dead.
| The cause of her death was heart trouble.
| Mrs. Haines was the widow of George Haines,
a shoemaker, who lived near Roop's Mil.
and died about 20 years ago. She was buried
on Thursday. Funeral services and inter
ment at the Brick church, near Wakefield.
Age her was "a years, months and "a days.
| Mr.. Jacob Hively, who had been very i'll
some time ago, but had been improving, died
very suddenly on Tuesday night. Mrs. Hively
was lying in bed with him and was awakened
by his struggles. Funeral services and inter
ment at Baust church on Friday afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Baughman officiating. Mr..
Hively was stopemason by occupation, and
lifelong Democrat. His age was 68 years.
Harvey freeman is still confined to his bed
with rheumatism. Mrs.. Freeman, who had
been i'll, is able to be about again.
Tuesday last was quite a lively day in our
village, being general moving day. Among
those who changed places were William Walt
man to his place he recently purchased, known
as the Jesse Babylon property. Howard
Welk into William Arthur's house. Mr..
Welk has charge of the creamery OF Myers Il
Arthur. John Kaufman will occupy Howard
Welk's house. Charles Singer to near Hamp-
stead. Harry Singer to this place. John
Nell to the house that Harry Singer vacated.
John Snider to the house vacated by Harry
Black.
Edward Reese, of Baltimore, has purchased
the property Mr.. Snider occupied, and will
take possession of the same about the middle
of April.
Frank Haifey is digging foundation for a
new house ON his fathers lot near this place
John Brown and wife, of Woodberry, visit
ed his mother last Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Lampert is visiting friends III this
place and vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
orphans Court.

Monday, April 1st.-John D. Engel, exec
utor of Elizabeth Shriver, returned invento-
ries of personal property, money and debts.
George W. Phillips, executor of Jesse w.
Phillips, received orders to sell real estate
and filed new bond.
Margaret w. Hoffman and Samuel Wolfe,
executors of Samuel Hoffman, settled second
and final account.
Edwin B. Fenby and Franklin P. Fenby,
executors of William Fenby, returned list of
sales of wheat, &C., and settled first and final
account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Susan E. Pickett. granted to Abner w. Pick
EFT.
Freddie G. Yingling, executor of William
II. Yingling, returned inventories of personal
property and money.
Charles E. Fink, administrator of Freder-
lex II. Huber, settled first and final account.
Susan Strevege, Administrative of Edward
Strevege, returned an additional inventory of
debts.
Franklin 81. Myers, executor of Margaret
E. Myers, returned list of sales of personal
property and received order to transfer mort
gage.
Joseph A. Miller and John T. Myers, ad-
ministrators of John II. Miller, returned ad-
ditiona list of debts and settled first and final
account.
Louise Hartman. ADMINISTRATIVE of George
Hartman, settled first and final account
Columbus A. Shipley, administrator of
John C. Shipley, settled second account.
uriah Bixler, executor of John Leister, re-
ceived orders to sell bank stock and transfer
mortgages.
Tuesday, April 2nd.-Final ratification of
the sale of the real estate of Rebecca Warner,
deceased.
Last will aud testament of John Maus, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
TYRONE Items.

The grain looks fine through this section
and promises good crop of straw.
Flittiags have been much in vogue for about
three weeks.
Mr. Harry Heltabidle moved from Mr..
Samuel Gilbert's farm to Mr.. Joshua Myers
farm, vacated by Mr.. Edward Myers, near
the Stone Road. Mr.. Myers moved to Pleas
ant Valley.
In a receut visit to the village of Mayberry
we found the most of the inhabitants were
busy making garden.
Mr.. William Stonesifer lost fine horse re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon p Weaver, Of West
minister, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Win
tiers last Sunday.
Mr.. George E. Reaver has accepted posi-
ton in York. Pa, boiler shop.
Mr. George 4. Marker has moved from
Tyrone to the farm he recently purchased OF
Mrs. Bale, near Westminster.
Mr.. Angell our merchant, has moved TO his
new home.
Tyrone aud vicinity had p fittings this
season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Wedding Anniversary.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
delightful surprise given Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Hughes. at their hospitable residence.
Flint Ridge, near Hoods Mills, it being the 4Sth
anniversary of their marriage, by their children,
on Saturday, March 30th. The children arrived at
10 80 in a group with baskets of good things. All
enjoyed themselves in various ways until dinner
was served. 1t was sumptuous affair. after which
all returned to the parlor where conversation and
singing INDUCED in, and also the christening
of the two youngest children of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W..
Hughes. After spending pleasant day together
and after wishing the host and hostess many happy
years live departed for their homes with pleas
ant remembrances of the event which brought
them together. Those present were Mr. William H.
Hughes and wife, Mr. Isaiah Brown and wife. of
Howard county; Mr.. John R. Hughes and wife, of
Freedom; Mr.. Burgess W.. Hughes and wife near
Hoods Mills; Mr.. Samuel G. Ridgely and wife,
sykesville; Mr.: Francis !; c. Hughes and wife
of Flint Ridge; Misses Matte, Mary, Helen and
Bell Brown, Mamie, Carrie, Goldie, Eta, Minnasan
and Helen Hughes, Archie, Hannah, Grace and
Bessie Ridgely; Messrs. Frank and Herman Brown,
Joseph Maurice and James Oliver Hughes, John,
Burghes, Robert and Philip Ridgely, Herbert Shep-
pard Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, of Baltimore city, Rev.
II. c. Febray and wife, of Freedom NJ. E. Church
South and Rev. p C. schriver, of Messiah LIZ Aeran
Church. Berret.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Sudden Death of Augustus Brown.

Mr.. Augustus Brown, of this city, died
suddenly of heart trouble, while at the Geo.
w. Abaugh farm, in Cranberry Valley, ten
anted by Mr.. Thomas Gorsuch, yesterday
friday morning, about II o'clock. Mr..
Brown was travelling salesman for the Lum-
Der, Coal and Supply Company of Westmin-
ster He had been in excellent health. Just
as he arrived at Mr.. Gorsuch's yesterday he
complained Of being sick, and died in about
an hour.
Mr.. Brown was one of the most highly es-
teemed citizens of Westminster. liked by
everybody. He moved to this city three
years ago from Franklin district where he
was engaged in farming. At one time he was
huckster During the Civil War he was a
Federal soldier, and drew q small pension.
He was member of the NJ. K. Church,
South, in politics he was a staunch Dem
ocrat, and was nominee for the House of
Delegates in 1896. His wife was a daughter
of the late Hanson Ingels, of Franklin district,
who, with six children survive him. His age
was So years, 6 menths and 26 days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Rev. John Gloyd's win.

From Washington. D. c.. Star, April l.
The will of Rev. Father John Gloyd, late
pastor of ST. Patrick's Church, was filed this
afternoon for probate. The instrument was
signed August L, 1896. and was witnessed by
Robert O. Holtzman, Upton II. Ridenour and
VIM. S. Mccarthy. Samuel S. GloYd, broth
er of the. teststor, and Charles E. Fink, OF
Westminster, Md, are named executors.
Requests as follows are made: To Rev. r.
j. O'Connell, assistant pastor of st. Stephen s
Roman Catholic Church, this city, $1,000 aud
a gold watch and chain.
To the associated professors of st. Mary's
Seminary of Baltimore city, $500.
To the trustees of st. Charles College,
Howard county, Md, $500.
To ST. Vincent's Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum, this city, ST, 250.
To St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum, this city, 81, 250.
TO St. AIMS Infant Asy YUM, this city, 5000.
To the Little Sisters OF the Poor, this city,
5000.
To James Cardinal Gibbons, and his sue
cessors, 100 acres of land in Alegany county,
Md, in trust for the benefit of the priest who
from time to time may have charge of St.
Patrick's Church at Little Orleans, Md.
To William M. Clements, nephew of the
testator, the latter's oil stocks and pyx and
library, III the event the nephew Is orualned
PRIEST until then the articles are bequealhsd
to the person who may fill the Office of arch
bishop of Baltimore.
The remainder of Father Gloyd's estate is
bequeathed to his brothers, Jacob A. Gloyd,
Samuel S. Gloyd and Joseph t. Gloyd; his
sisters, Mary A. Gloyd and Elizabeth Foulks,
and the children of his deceased sisters, Ann
Crown and Ellen Viers, as tenants in COM
mon.
In the event that any of the requests made
should for any reason become void it is stipu-
lated that such bequest be given to st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum and st. ,Joseph's Or
phan Asylum, share and share alike.
In concluding his will Father Gloyd direct
ed that any beneficiary under it, who shall in-
stitute proceedings to annul the will, or aid or
incte any other person to do the same, shall
thereby be debarred from receiving any per-
tion whatsoever of the estate, and the portion
thus forfeited shall be divided equally among
the other legatees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Entertainment at Medford.
Reported for the Democratic Advocat

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The entertainment held at the Medford
schoolhouse March 9th proved quite sue
cess notwithstanding the threatening weather.
The doors were opened shortly after p. M,
and people soon began to gather from all parts
of the surrounding country, crowding the
house to its utmost capacity.
At 8 o'clock the exercises commenced and
continued for about two hours. The program
consisted Of dialogues, Rotations, readings
and songs. which were well rendered and were
greatly enjoyed by all, as was manifested by
the loud and hearty applause. The room was
decorated with drawings, done by some OF the
pupils.
The tickets showed that there were 181 per-
sons present in addition to the teachers and
pupils. The receipts were Sl8. 10, which will
be expended for library.
The entertainment was truly success, and
was largely due TO the intense interest mani.
tested bv the teacher, Miss Hanna Skunk, and
also to the energy of the pupils. The teacher
deserves great praise and creditin drilling the
participants so thoroughly and the audience
should be thanked for their almost perfect
order
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Death of Mr.. Fiddls.

After short illness from pneumonia Mr..
Hugo E. Fiddis died at the Hotel Westmin-
ster, this city, at f. Is last Wednesday after
noon. He had been complaining for several
days, and on Saturday afternoon and night
more so than usual and retired early. Sun
day morning he was found to be i'll and his
physician, DR.. Joseph I. Herring, was sum-
moned On Monday his personal friends,
Drs. j. W. Herring and J. Howell Bilingsea,
called, aud the three physicians did all that
could be done. Being of frail physique it was
soon known that his end was near
Mr.. Fiddis was born in Montevideo, IRA
quay, while his father was U. S. Consul there,
and came to this city in 1861 from Lancaster,
Pa. For a time he was employed in the office of
the Carroll County Democrat, published by
Mr.. Joseph Shaw and from that office he went
to the Bank of Westminster now the Union
National Bank, where he remained until
June last, continuous service Of over 81
years.
No man ever had higher moral or social
standing in this community than Mr.. Fiddis
As son and brother, he was ever dutiful and
devoted; as friend, be was ever true and
charitable, and as business man always re-
liable. For number of years he was a
vestryman of Ascension Church, and was
regular in his attendance at the services. In
took an active part in party work. but never
sought Office, preferring TO be a Jealous mem
Der in its ranks, though for number years
he was Notary Public, which was in the line
of his business.
Mr.. Fiddis was in his 59th year. and leaves
sister, who is the wife of ex-Judge Bond.
Funeral services were held at Ascension
Church at A. Is Friday afternoon, after which
the body was inferred in the Westminster
cemetery. The pall-bearers were Charles E.
Herring, George NJ. Parke, Richard d. Yost,
John j. Reese, John Ii. Cunningham and
John M. Roberts.
As closing tribute to his worth, friend
sent the following:
As a boy and man his steps were true
In every walk of life.
In all tile trials W hat e'er the hue,
His conscience led him right.
He sought his maker in his YOUTH
His guide the Heavenly Light.
That coming from the fount of truth,
Kept his heart from earthly blight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
New Advertisements.

Easter Gowns, Bonnets and Gloves Now
Ready at Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster, Md.
Combined Statement of the Etna Life In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn.
Applications for Liquor Licenses-James
H. BlIingslea, Clerk.
Special Opening Day-Stouffer q Ensor,
New Windsor, Nd.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Md.
Derr & Lamberd, Head to Foot Outhtters,
Westminster, Md.
Your Keen Part--New York Bargain House,
Westminster, Md.
Give Me CALVIN. N. Keefer, Westmin,
ster, Nd.
For Sale or Rent--George L. Stocksdale,
Trustee.
Corporation Election-Oscar d. Gilbert,
Mayor.
License Notice-0scar d. Gilbert, Mayor.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Goodwin.
Ohio Horses-H A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
License Notice-Geo. w. Motter, Sheriff.
Noticed. L. Farrer.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
MelrOSe Items.

An effort will be made to open Wentz' s
Union Sunday school on Sunday, April 14th,
at 2 p. M, and every friend of the school is
invited to be present
Mr.. John f. Rhodes has moved to the
Wentz stand as merchant, and it will no longer
be named ''Shaffer's Store" as it has been for
more than score of years.
After months visit in Pennsylvania, Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Therit and two children have
returned home, and will soon move to town.
Mr.. James P. Zepp, of near Avondale,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this neighbor-
hood.
Those who planted peas, ETC., should have
wrapped them in cotton before putting them
in the ground that is now frozen.
Mr.. Samuel Sterner is erecting carriage
repository.
The addition to our creamery is nearly coin
pIeted. 1t will he large enough to aceommo-
date the products of the Cranberry and Pleas
ant Hill creameres and room for more
Much interest is manifested by the young
people in the High School, and especially Inc
normal class conducted by Prof. j. Frank
McBee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
PatapscO Items.

Mr. William Bowers, who recently moved from
Baltimore into Irwin Tayors house. lost his little
SOIL saturday afternoon of membraneous Group.
The little fellow was only sick about one day. On
Sunday his remains wer taken to Pleasant Valley
and Inferred in the cemetery there
William. son of Mr.. James F. Tracey had a narrow
escape from death last Monday about noon He
in Company with some children, was playing with
small wagon, and while riding across the wagon
road bridge stick of wood caught in one of the
wheels, throwing him out and over the ridge into
the falls, distance of about 20 feet He fell his
right leg. breaking il about inches bel w the
hip. He carried to the house by AIR. c..
Chew and s. NJ. Sprole. Drs Bott and Franklin. of
Westminster, summoned, and reduced the
fracture Mr. Tracey is a cripple, and has been so
nearly all his life, having to use crutches He is
about % years of age.
Patapsco NJ. E. Sunday school was reorganized
March 81 with the following officers: superintend-
ent Charles Spencer; assistant, Charles Taylor;
secretary, Howard Blizzard; assistant Willie Ship
ley librarian, VIM. Taylor; treasurer David Abbott;
president of missionary society, Molie +. Abbott;
secretary Warren Shammer.
Mr.. s. NJ. sprole, of Brooklyn, N. Y. agent for
Hoops. Thomas & Co., nurseries, westchester. Pa,
is canvassing in this section.
Mr.. Adam Leppo intends to move to Baltimore
this month.
on the 29th and 30th ultimo was well attended
About $27 were realized. Proceeds will be used to
purchase a bell for the school,
Mr.. George Spencer and family have moved from
Baltimore to this place, occupying of Mr.. VIM.
L. Richards houses. Mr.. Edward Houck has moved
his family to near Bethel. the farm he recently
purchased from his father in the vicinity of Sny-
dersburg.
Mr.. Samuel Brown, the well-known blacksmith,
has taken charge of the shops Reese vice Maurice
Green.
Mr.. Charles Spencer has torn down portion of
the old house near his dwelling, and will build
addition to the house that he now occupies.
Mr.. John C. Hartman spent several days in Balti-
more last week.
Mrs Arthur Smith and sons, after spending the
winter in Washington d. c., is at her home again.
'The Bethel"
Mrs. Jennie Stansbury and daughter Flo have
moved to Arlington, where they expect TO keep
boarding house.
Miss Mildred Smith, of Baltimore spent several
days with friends in this neighborhood
Mr.. Charles Taylor and sons. Clark, Hayden and
Carroll spent Sunday anu Monday in Baltimore.
Mrs Jacob Bollinger is sick, also Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Gettinger.
The growing grain in this section is looking very
well and promises another large yield.
Farmers about through blowing and large
acreage of will be planted, but not many pota
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mr.. Edward Humhert and family have
moved to Lttlestown. All regret the loss OF
"a good neighbor, and wish him and family
prosperity in their new home.
The Christian Endeavor Society ct st.
Matthews Church held its semi. annual cleo
ton last Sunday night, as follows Miss
Emily R. Harver, president; Noah Wantz.
ice-president; Mrs. Chas. Eckard, secretary,
and Mrs. Noah Powell. treasurer. The So
eety holds lis weekly meeting every Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Myers and child spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Myers grandfather, Mr.. Wertz, near New
Windsor.
Mr. Elmer Zepp, of Baltimore, attended
the fitting of his sister, Mrs. Edward Hum
bert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Eden Items.

ST. Johns Sunday school was recognized
last Sunday with the following officers: Su-
perintendent, Augustus P. Berwager, assist
ant superintendent, John W. Shultz; secreta-
ry, Falcon Argabright; librarian, Willis A.
Leister; treasurer, VIM. Fl. Snyder.
Following are some of the persons who
change residences this moving season Lee
A. Snyder from Jacob Brehm's house to j..
T. Babylon's, in Cranberry; A. P. Berwager
to the farm he purchased of s. W. Huchns;
S. W. Huchins to Westminster; Fred. Neu-
decker, ST., to the property he purchased of
A. P. Berwager; Edward Houck, of near
Bethel Church, to the Houck homestead near
here; Daniel W. Houck, its former occupant.
took possession of the farm he purchased Of
J. J. Abbott, near Ebaugh's; VIM. Roysiou.
OF Mexico, has moved to the Long house, near
the Tannery.
w. s. Lester, of the Baltimore posio thce,
and his daughter Helen, visited his parents
and others in this vicinity last Sat urday, Sun
day and Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
weather record for the Week.

81. IN; generally cnuds March 81 -mer-
curry 3S at Z a. m. and 50 ut = p. m; cloudy
until noon, clear and blustery afterwards.
: April mercury 80 at a. M. and 81 at 2 p.
M; clear and blustery; cloudy after 10 p. m.
April 2-mercury SO at a. IN. and as at 2 p.
m; rain and strong east wind after p. m.
April 3-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81 at 2 p.
M; rain with east TO northeast gale until
about 10 a m. cloudy with occasional showers
afterwards. April 4-mercury 80 at "a. IN.
and A at 2 p. M. mist, rain and snow until 8
a M, followed by generally cloudy and blus-
terry weather April 5-mercury "a at a. m.
and SO at 9 p. M; heavy frost; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Fountain Valley Items.

Mr.. Emory Baust has moved into Harry G.
Babylons house. Mr.. Lewis Zahn into Mr..
j. Harris Heagy's house, that he vacated
lately.
Mr.. Howard Koontz, of near here. met
with serious accident, Wednesday. While
cutting feed his hand was caught in the ma
chine and three of the fingers of his right hand
were cut off,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Easter Gowns, BonnetS
and Gloves Now Ready.

dresmakers bring the Easter
at the
looks beautiful as Christmas
glad fellow ownership and greater
bwh granddaughter hpped
oresakg that
all for youo bring
generally hearing say almost does
who Miller Bros the best shopping place Western Maryland and we
emadeto feels nucha at homea ndc comfortable there
We to feel that this s.Y0UR store You
eligentsa will answer questioning.
soft mellow light will help judge Broad a for convenience
Everything
quick selling Thus customers interests added their gy
numbe
spring
confidence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
The Dress Goods Department.

possibly the interesting We have been careful make the
Among desirable
all could business but has
the smallest possible
wash goods will find perfect dreams of ovnes You will find
this
when that few dry goods houses this
this We
moto sell them
Itisthe best evidence appreciation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Harvey Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. John sHesson, of Iowa, spent
several days with his brother, Mr. ID. j. Hes
son.
Charles Staub has moved into one of Mr..
j. v. Eckenrode's houses on Emmitsbnrg
street.
Mr. Harry A. Heck, our former saddler.
has sold out to Mr.. Clarence K. Ohler. who
will continue the business.
Miss Rella Shriver, who is student of
Shippensburg, Pa, high school, is spending
several days with her parents.
John Six has taken the Montour Hotel,
Westminster, leaving our town minus hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Marvellous Exhibit Of
Fashions Headgear.

opening Millinery with all the
big and people talking the pretty and
becoming styles displayed by The Spring has also arrived with
making all lady friends DESTROYS requiring something the form of
the styles have been last approved
wish for
with ideas and will readily and satisfactorily build theories