davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
At Oakland.

San Francisco. April. 5.-weather rain. ing. track good.
 First race. futurity course-E. M. Brat en Cottage. IF G.. Daly). { to i, second; Dandy. II, Hoar). 10 to l. third. Time, l:i2 Yellowstone, Quadra. Matin Bell. Torso Maid. Swift Light, Catheilo ran. nisee Second d rase % I.ad half mile sysar-olds.ao. Alsono. loS (Ransch). to 5, second; Deutschland. 10S (Troxler).. s to 1. third. Time. :4s. Clarinette. Dick Roberts. Jo- sic Wheeler and Georgelette ran. selling-Diomed. 11e Crroxler), to 1. won Diderot. ll3 (Conleyl. l2 to l, second; Dr. Boyle. ll6 (RanschD. even. third. Time, l:2l l-I Isaiine. Bab. Beliario, Mike Rice ran
 Fourth race. Waterhouse handicap two miles-Nones, 1l5 Ransch), to 10. won; Siddons. los G. Jackson), { to 1. second; Frangible. 105 (Knapp), to 1. third. Time 3:2s Lizzie Ella. Rio Shannon ran.
 Fifth race mile and a sixteenth. handi- IF to l. won; Antolee. 105 (Troxlerl. to 5. second: MacGyie. 102 Ransch). to l. third. Time, 1:F l-4. The Fretter. Milas and Position ran.
 Tower of Candles, 106 d. Jackson). even. won; John Peters, 1Oi (Ransch), 9 to 5, second: Kitty Kelly, 1o9 tTroxl,r). % to 1, third. Time, i:13 s-4. Rainier Mission. H<NdHueTs ReuWakQ ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race. five-eightns mile. selling-E. karn, Maripeuse. Modder. 11S Cande-os. 1A: Novia. 11s; Claire White. La Calma. Skip Me. 116; Victoria S.. 104; Sleeping Child. Sir Claus, 1os: Black Thorn. lO9.
 Second race, halt milc-JoAiey Club. Clivoso. Leo Nolan. III; orefeo. i1s; All eono. 11o; Arabo. 1i3; Deutschland. 1l3; Fire Dance. Josie Wheeler. 1os; Esty Lis to. 112.N
 Third race. seven furlongs. selling--sir Hampton. 106; Tizona, Deveraux 103; Slap Dash. 109: Obia. 1oi Diderot. Fl Oriente Enoice. 1ls.
 Fourth race. mile. handicap-Water Scratch, 9S; Beau Ormonde. Head Water, Colonel Ballantyae. 1o2; Constellator. lo3.
 Fifth race, mile and hundred yards sell ing-El Pilar Lento. 96: Galanthus. 9S: Elmido. 112; McNamara. Decoy. IO2: Lode star. 107; Marshal Neil, Phil Archibald, III; Constable, 10s; Anthracite, 100: Frido- lin. 101
 Sixth race seven furlongs seling-Bab, Bernota, Parsifal. 106: Diomed The Sing CT. Impromptu. Kickumbob, Mike Strauss, l09; Sly, 11S; Flourish, Alicia, 1O7; Divina. 99
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
BY THE ALDERMAN's TEETH.
How a Drowning Man Was Saved After Hands had Been Benumbed.
St. Joseph Mich. SI

St. Joseph Mich. Special to The Chi.
 cago Inter-Occan.
 Alderman Louis Wallaces sound teeth were the means of saving mans life here last night. Today the city Solon is being praised for a feat Of personal bravery which finds no parallel in the history of Lake peril and rescues.
 All during the night a terrible south west gale. accompanied by driving snow. had prevailed. The high wind played havoc with the shipping on the St. Joe River between and l2 U clock. and, dur ing those hours, the chanel was In ut most confusion. At O clock the steamer Tourist broke from her winter moorings at the III. Docks, was carried across the river by strong currents. and stranded on a bar Alderman Wallace, with Willis Moulton, an omploye. and Capt. Arthur Habel, put ont from the shore in an open boat to get line to the drifting vessel Shortly before the rowboat reached the steamer 1t upset. and the occupants were plunged into the icy water.
 Wallace and Habel reached the deck of the steamer, hut Moulton, being weighted down bN a heavy overcoat, barely sue ceeded in grabbing the outer rail. where utes Many times Mouton pleaded with his companions to save him from being carried away by the heavy sea. To plunEe to his rescue probably meant death TOT both. ,,.,. to save him. until their hands were be- numbed d by the cold water. As a last re- sort, and determined not to see his com, nanion drown, Alderman Wallace walked out as far as possible. laN down on th' deck and. taking Moultons coat collar in his teeth held him above water for tuliY five minutes. or until help arrived Moui, ton was nearly unconscious when draggeo to safety.
 The Tourist was finally towed back and made fast to the docks. Several stanchions and d part of the ral were
 F. I -t,,.r f main deck during the night.
 Alderman Wallace, when interview wed to- night, had not entirely recovered from the effects of exposure. He stated that he and Capt. Habel tried in vain to lift Moulton from the water. but their hands being exposed both finally became so be- numbed they could do nothing. He says finally it became necessary for hlm to seize Moulton's uvercoat with his teeth to keep his head above water, all efforts 10 land him having failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

summoned to the palace next morning (Thursday). but he delivered such a phil ippic on the state of affairs, and said so many truths. that the Sultan, who hap
 ened tS be in the s-as nssi room sddressnr ahT Cahsin Bey in the latters omce-decldeo there and then to remove him from Con stanttnopie. and the decision was at once carried out Fuad Pashs is not the only victim of spies during the last few days. They have been exceedingly active Of late. ana In consequence of their denunciations there have been numerous domilictary searches, even officials occupying some or the highest positions in the State being thus treated Over one hundred persons. mostly young men. have been exiied 10 Arabia and other distant provinces or the empire
 Apropos of spiss. in no country and at no time of the worlds history has the spy system b0sn developed to tne poih' 1t has atIain.[ in Turkey today. It IS most IaboraS Se organization and costs an immense am0lnt of money. mere arc spies and count spies. and coutner-conh- ter-spies to the fourth and fifth degree. Their number is legion. and they are Uo
 be found in all classes ot society. rom
 the highest to the lowest. Besides the
 Minister of Police. almost every high dlS-
 nitary has his own service of spies. These
 are all rival organizations. and spenu
 most of their time in spying and denounc-
 ing each other. All prominent persons are
 closely watched, anG followed even while
 shopping, and should they meet another
 person of note and exchange few words.
 the fact is carefully noted. Turks no
 longer dare assemble Tn parties of five
 or six for the purpose of spending their
 evenings together. It is impossible for
 three or four of them to sit down at d
 table in a coffee house without having
 a spy at the next On such occasions
 they always speak very loud, so that ev-
 erybody might hear them. Should
 European converse with a Turk in the
 street, a spy will follow them and try to
 find out what they are saying. The re-
 suit of all this is that the Turks avoid
 one anothers company as much as pos
 siple. and whenever they do come togeth-
 CT the conversation is on the most futile
 subjects, and quite childish. The Turkish
 nation is growing more and more demor-
 alized under the present spy system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
+ants or unbelieNers.

tants or unDtIItNtTs'
 Even the most rabid Catholic hater does not believe. or would not assert that All Catholics are evil, vicious and Ignorant: neither could he desire to give the impression that in the largest Chris- tian body in the world, numbering nearIE s0n. GOO oOO souls. there are no Nlrtuons per sons of holy lives. Why. not then, al times give us a god priest in hcuon : or let us read of nun who IS true to her vows and does not steal down to inc convent walls at night to meet d former lover? Why not portray a Catholic family that is above reproach. as there are so many in reality?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Do Not Apply to Hawaii.

Washington, April 5.--An opinion was rendered today by the Assistant Attor- ney General for the Interior Department and approved hy the Secretary, holds that the general land laws of the Uni ted States including those relating to rights of way. have no application in Hawaii and that until otherwise proNid- ed for by Congress. the Hawaiian laws furnish the only authority for the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the Building Com mittee of Camp Jeff Falkner for the erection of the escond cottage for the Soldiers Home, at Mountain Creek, Ala. All material that enters into the construction of the home to be furnished by the committee. Bids are request ed for the work and labor to be dcne in the erection and completion of the building as per plans and specifications, which can be seen at any time at the office of J. M. Falk- ser. or at the office of B. B. Smith, Architect. Moses Building.
 Bids will be received for the entire work. in cluding the work to be done by carpenters. brick masons and painters. and we will also receive the bids at the same time separately for carpenters work, brick work and for paint ing. the committee reserying the rightsto re ject any and all bids.
 These bids will be opened on the 9th day Of April. 1902 at the office of J. M. Falk- ner, corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Street.
 T. M FALKNER,
 Chairman Building Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
The Catholic in Fiction.

DonahotS s.
 The writer proposes Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty tO Catholics. , It is exceedingly doubtful whether writ CTS of fiction really desire to be unjust to Catholics and their rellGion-one Ioes not want tn say sa--yet 1t is certainly more than n coincidence that in nine tenths of the novels In which Catholics figure they are made to stand for all that is evil while the virtuous charac- ters are represented to be either Protes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
EMPIRE OF SPIES AND LIES.
It is Hard to Keep Out of Jail in
 Turkey.

1urkey
 CoaStantinopir Letter Tn The London
 Chronicle.
 Mnl shal Fuad PaSha who has just been eNiltd tl Syria, resided all the year round for d long time at kalansh. d suburb OH the .ASiatic coast of the Mdrmora. Like Iil prominent men, he was watched. but nu. very closely. Some months ago, how ever. he removed to town for the Win ttr ard took the house al Stamboul formerly occupied by Mahmud pdmad P.tsha. the Sultan's fugitive bruther-n- law. Tl.s was sufficient 10 awaken Sus- ui.luu. .;tHd he, was constantly under sur v,.Ituco. The Marshafs upright and ipval nature could not support this and after vainlv endeavoring to get rid of the spies by peaceful means he resorscd tu extremes. with the result l have already rrInrted. am assured that there was no intention to banish him when he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Roosevelt Invited

Denver Colo. April 5-President Roose- welt has been invited to address the great triennial Sunday School Convention to be held in Denver in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Shareholders Meefinq

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Line of Steamers. Alabama River. will be held in the office of W. F. Vandiver & Co at 2 o'clock noon. Thursday. May st. to transact such business as may come before the meeting. w. F. NASDlNEh'
 President. M P LEGRAND. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
I. o. R. M.
MASONIC.

= A regular communication of x: ;: : :': N Montgomery Lodge. No. ll, A. M F and A. Masons. will be held AM on Monday evening. April 7th. EX(fNa at 7:3o O'clock.
 NN Members of Andrew Jackson ~N Lodge, No. l73. an1 visiting V brethren are fraternally invited
 VIM. H. DINGLEY. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
NETTLEroN's oxFoRDs, $500

NET ILEIUN UAEOhDS, YU.UU' These shoes for men lead the world both in style and quality. We carry them in all the new feathers, includ- ing Pat Vici Kid, and in ali widths and sizes Can fit any foot.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
At Charleston.
At Bennings.

| Washington. April 5.-A large crowd witnessed the sport at Benning today l Only two faVorites won. The Hunter | zteCplechase was captured by Headland l an odds-on faVorite. The handicap sfeep' | lechase was won in hollow fashion. l.aml OLee. in the fifth race. reduced the track record one-fifth of second The las' event furnished the most exciting finish | of the meet. Weather clear, track fast First race five and half furlongs- Meistersinger, l26 (McCue), to 7. won Early Eve, 122 (Burnsl. to ). second; Applejack, IF Q-andryl. to l, third' Time. l:ll. Three staCters.
 Second race. half mile-MeNicanna, loI CBooker). 6 to 1. won; Pan Knight ll0 tOdomO even. second: Trihesman. 'oI
 (Shcal, 12 to |. third. Time, :'o i-9. Agio.
 Royal Ensign Miraculous. Geisha Nlri'
 Kite ran.
 Third race. Hunters stcoplechase. about 12 miles -Hcadland. 15% Carson>, 1 10 2 won Champion. 15S (Mr. Hayesl, ' to l. third Time, 5:%o i-5. MT, McCann'
 Fourth race. handicap. stccplechascc:: about , 12 milNs-George w. Jenkins l9 l32 CF He5drrl, 10 !, second; Became ron. l52 tCar~unl, I to ,. third Time, 5;G7 2-5, Klordike II. ran.
 Fifth race. mile and forty wards Lamp
 O'lcc. lli tBnrns'. \ to 9 won Handl
 capper. loe (CreAmer). 3o to 1. second;
 Belle of Milford, S5 CThompsoni. to l. ] third. Time. l:iS. Wooduice. Lou Rev 1 FiIibuster and Ninonia ran.
 | Sixth race. seven furlongs -lntrUslNr e l 1.6 (Odoml. j 10 ]. won; Himself IT. | tBreunaul. to j. second: Fonsoluca. |" ! tWonderlyD. to l. third. Time % 2-3 i P..te. Calgary and TenaGra rdu.
 Entries for Monday First race, five and q half furlongs- Euzaneth Moan. ll6: Ninoha. III: Alack 107; Illuminate. LOG: Roue. l04: QuiXada, Maru \: Tan. Frivol, Astery, Happy I. Second race, four and a half furlongs~ First Chord. BlIc Peter. roscan. Ton Maybin. Blue and OrAage. lU1: Mount Hope. l0l: Aurifer lo.
 Third race. seven tUrloIGs Lamp c l-rv, HIS: Cormorant. ll9; All Saints. Nmonia,
 lri. Hcrdri ks. Alpaca handicapper, l0l; Wrter Alone, loo; Prince Plausible, "7; Ben Viking, 9i; Obstinate simon. g.;
 Gray Morn. 93. Ante-rp. 9l; Curtsey. %; Flara. S.
 Fourth race four and half furlongs- Tom Mavbin. ll2: Blue Delft. i09. Royal Ensign Prodlgal Sor, Blue Miracle lo2. Mystic. Bell 99; Optima Si
 Fifth race. six furloNgs Red Path. l2d; Himself I22: Pigeon Post. llG; Essene. ilI: Ohuct III. Trump lo6. BCnckatt, l"i;
 Tcnaera. 9S; Hampshire. D.
 Sixth race. mile and forty vards-Fa hius. fl2. Flora. loS, Woodchuck. 99, May j.. hiking, Rendezyous. 9l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

See the Dots See the Dots. See Dots, Dots, Dots See the Dots. See the Dots See the Dots, Dots, Dots, Dots, Dots, Dots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
n Effect Dec. ist. 1901.
READ DOWN.

Trains 37 and 3e have Pullman Vestibuted and Atlanta and New Orleans, and rains '3S a tween New York and New Orleans and through leans with Superb Dining Car Service. G E. OROURKE. c A. Selma Ala: T. P.
 LUTZ. T. M, Montgomery, Ala CHAS. A. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
READ UP.

,ued Sleepers between New York and New Orleans 35 nd 36 have Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers be ough coaches between Washington and New Or
 E. YLER. C. A. Montgomery, Ala: D. P. P. BILII-PS. A q. p. A, Atlanta. Ga: F. WICKERSHAM. Pres and Gen Man. Atlanro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

The woman isn't In existence who
hasn't a fondnoss for dainty lingerie.
and the corset iiguros under this head.
Dainty and exquisite designs In cor.
sets are making their appearance In
a Wide variety OF cut and material.
All tho cuts tend toward the deep
dip In front and the long hip. while
the materials consist OF Powered silks
and aatins.
Il has been admitted by people OF
unquestloned good sense and taste
that the corset OF to-day Is cut and
made In such a manner ms TO give the
woarer an exquisite figure aud comfort
at the Same tlmo, and Il will be a long
time before Il goes out, for the fash.
ionable woman win not give up beauty
and comfort without n struggle.
The ribbon corset Is atill with us and
bids fair 10 stay. for the slender won.
an has made Il popular.
Ono corset Is In double satin ribbon.
n pale primrose In color. and made a
little broader than tho ribbon cor
sets worn this summer. II fastens
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Wonderfully carved slate palottes
have just been found by Prof. Petrio
AZ HierakonopOlis They we're EN-.
ployed by the queens and Processes
OF the first rulers OF Egypt as recop-
tacles for holding the paint used In
the preparation OF their elaborate
toilets. The hollow ringod space In
tho center was utilized for holding the
paint.
They were found In the great tombs
OF the predynastlc kings who roigned
5000 10 5000 years before Christ. The
palottos are considered to be the most
important early monuments so far re.
covered. aud are OF especial interest,
zoologically. as showing several ami
mails now extinct In Egypt
The sculptures on the states arc
supposed 20 commemorate battles and
victories about the time OF King
Menes, tho FIRST ruler OF united Egypt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

with four silver clasps and has six
rows Of stitching under each arm in
dark primrose silk.
a pretty model In black satin IA de.
signed especially for women who are
inclined 10 be a little stout
Il Is trimmed profusoly with hne
black silk lace and has supporters at
the front aud sides
Rows OF tiny baby ribbon head the
lace at the top and end In a large
double bow at the front
Another new model IL OF white
tnfieta silk embroidered In tiny white
silk flowers.
II Is made very long over the hips
and all the stitching ls In bright red
silk.
The top Is trimmed with a frili OF
duchcsso lace headed with n broad
beading
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

An unwritten law OF birddom seems
to be that Il is never worth while TO
resist an opponent who socms TO be
In deadly earnest, unless you have
reason 10 be In deadly earnest your
self One result OF this ~ that you
often sec large birds lying IN apprr
ont terror before angry small ones.
within a few minutes the other morn
ing writes 70. X. Il In Country Lifo).
! saw separate missed thushos hotly
pursued by chanlnch. yellow-hammer.
and sparrow respectively, and rock
pursued with equal yigor by missed
thrush; while few weeks before n
tiny willow wren used 10 chase the
aparrows and chnnlnches which chase
the missed thrush thet chascs the rock.
More than this the rock win gayly
hunt the sparrow hawk. which would
eat the willow wren at a mouthful
almost SO that we have a circls
which could be indefinitely expanded
with intermediate giadations. showing
how little logic there ia In the warfare
OF wild birds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

One OF Edward Bollamy's boldest
conceptions was his idea OF a speak.
Ing. singing. lecturing and concert.
giving newspaper He dreamt OF
the time when people would no longer
go TO the printed newspapers for their
days news, but 10 the telephone 70.
ceivers II viii come as a surprise 10
most 20 learn that this fancy has been
actually realized In Budapest. Hun.
gary. whore telephone daily has
been In active operation for some
time.
Every day from eight In the morn.
Ing 10 eleven at night tho "Telefon.
Hlrmondo' Is busy sending the news
OF the world hot from the wires. into
Us subscribers homes In the odi.
torial rooms six "stontors" or speak.
ers, with strong. clear voices. speak
the copy" into the transmitters.
At definite hours, concerts. or tho
performances of the Royal Opera or
OF the Municipal Oporctta Tieater
arc 20 be heard through the eartubes
Eminent preachers speakers. or
actors tell their stories to enormous
audiences scattered over the city. A
llst OF strnngcrs' arrivals. tho cor.
rect astronomical time, and list of
amusements, are among the many
features Of this marvellous Institution.
The exact time for each OF the
news items rs strictly regulated, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

other similar dish. OF larger size, as
shown In the illustration. and salt
and water placed on II regularly in
like manner.
The same result will follow, when
third larger fruit dish, and perhaps
a fourth and NTH. may be added 10
the column.
With the constant additions OF salt
and water. tho capitalization will
spread over and down the entire col.
umn. appearing like a fountain OF wa.
terfall, white and sparkling.
The salt will harden. holding all tho
sections OF the marble-llke pillar frm.
ly together.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
Novel Ornament Of salt.

An attractive household ornament.
having the appearance OF a marble
fountain. can be made by putting
some salt and enough water to dis.
solve Il In a very small glass fruit
dish. and from lay to day add little
more water and salt
In short time tie salt will spread
and crystalline over the edges Of the
glass. then down around the outside.
This dish may then be stood upon an.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

i'hr q one uontrivaucc Tor tho Shout.
~ But the latest thing Is tho
rcnH hat which is simple aIalr.
by 2 daring that only the smartest
rlflH an wear o. u must be q big
pctw hat. trimmed with nothing
NJ us large. nudy wchcs. The neck
rch0 are. OF course. presenting
rany new features this fall. priuci.
pily he tendency Co drift into the
upn lorm These little half capes give
ENC opportunity Tor the display Of
cabonto bcruhlcd trimming. which IL
demanded al present
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

voice IN the scented nirht
step where the rose trees blow
o Love. and % Loves delight
Gold star at the blue vaults height
What Il II that shakes YOU sol
A voice IN the scented night
She comes In her beauty bright
She comes In her young loves glow
o Love. and o Loves delight
She bends from her easement white,
And she hears II hushod and low.
A voice In the scented night
And he climbs by that stairway slight
Her passionate Romeo
o Love, and o Loves delight
Ana Il stira us stlll In spite
OF It's ever 20 long ago."
That voice in the scented night.
o Love. and o Loves delight
Austin pobsnn In Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

stone, on which was carved a picture
OF the sun, and ne near II are ruins
OF an ancient temple antlquarians arc
OF the opinion that Il is relic OF an.
Client sun worship. In addition to
this curious stone other evidences Of
very ancient worship were found.
and all bore testimony 10 the fact that
when this old temple 1ourishod the
sun was adored as n god. The picture
on the stone, though somev hat crude.
nevertheless shows careful workman
ship, and the relic is certainly Of eH-
eeptional interest both from 70.
liglous and from an artistic point Of
view.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
,dhe --latest ideas
From Paris

Hat. mum and boa TO match 10 the
ne9pst fur smartnoas.
qfonette o. trlno heavier and
moi durable than chiffon.
A pady'mado sink runllng Is much
used n making Hight hats.
A mart golf Jacket Is Of coral-rod
wool, with coat sleeves OF red taffeta
Jaapor silk comes IN very large pat
TENS In soft shades OF gray and blach
for evening gowns.
choux AZ the back OF tho neck o.
heavy brussels net In black and fiufty
nialine In white are very popular ant
quite becoming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Ono OF tho most noteworthy OF
these palottos shows n race OF beard.
cd warriors, evidently engaged In
hunting. The majority are armed
with bows and arrows. having flint
heads and fcathorod on both sides Of
the shaft Two had lassoes.
A peculiar feature observed on the
tho original was that the eyes Of all
tho animals he'd been bored out. evi.
IDENTIFY with drill and inlaid with
some substance like glass. That the
race which made these had high artis-
tic taste IN shown by the objects
thomGolyos. which are far superior In
execution to any later Egyptian work.
Baltimore American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

The pretty couture skctched Ia one
much favored this season. the halt
being arranged In deep waves ON the
head md brought down to the naps
81 NE neck behind, where Il Is ar
angei In several thick twists. with
ometmcs a loose curl. and tied with
. brad. black satin or velvet ribbon
The INSULT is very charming and most