davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

dation for a handsome cover display
ing bold and effective design in con-
ventionalized flowers. The pattern is
done in appliqued cream, green or tan
silk, with scrolled lines radiating from
the center of the cover to each of three
border flowers around the outside. The
outlines and centers of the convention
allied flowers should be in black.
A cover for grand piano may be de-
signed by a needlewoman of ordinary
skill. If other decorative accessories
are made for the instrument they
should all be of the same material and
general pattern. Cucumber green or
crushed strawberry art linen or flame
coiored silk may be used for the cover,
the border being embroidered on the
linen with white flax thread in satin
stitch or upon the flame colored silk
with rope silk. A cover of cream col
ored or light brown cloth will present a
handsome appearance if embroidered in
cones. with an applique of yellow silk
outlined in gold. For the top of an up
right piano the cover must be trif1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

/ study of the different types soon ena-
bles one to judge of the character OF
the woman who ought to wear them.
For instance, the demisleeve, consist
ing of loop of flowers over the shout
der. from which bands of black VelVet
ribbon are knotted about the arm ana
finished at the elbow with ballet
dancer skirt effect in gauze called the
elbow frill, is suited to the coquette-t to
the woman who is tribe DARING III
dress and manner
Dainty enough for a debutante is the
sleeve of fine white chiffon tucked
close to the arm from shoulder to ell
bow and encircled with three diverglng
frills of heavy lace. Lace galloons pass
obliquely around the sleeve from Shout
der to elbow. where they terminate I'M
der a spreading bow of ribbon. For the
Puritan maiden one would select the
three-quarter sleeve of lace and ribbon
bands as just the thing for combina-
ton with a modest evening bodice. A
puff above the elbow and a smaller
puff below are divided by a band Of
lace and a couple of frills of plated
silk A rounded inserting of lace upon
the shoulder suggests an epaulet, While
the lower termination of the sleeve
boasts no decoration other than fold
of silk.
A coquette's sleeve is the soft crea-
ton of velvet and chiffon, the latter
forming the foundation for a lattice
work of the velvet ribbon bands
Around the upper part of this drapery
of chiffon falling off the shoulder so
that the velvet bands may be seen is
encircled by a wreath of chiffon roses.
Ribbon knoIted into a sprightly bow
which flares away from the arm deco
rates the other border of the drapery.
The aounce of lace is shaped to form
pointed effect in the back and thus af-
fords a soft background of no mean
proportions for the shapely arm of the
wearer-
Sleeves for street gowns differ quite
as much in their characteristics.
There is the long style, showing just a
suggestion of lingerie below its indent-
ed, fiaring lower edge. A banS of lace
and a shaped lace ornament appliqued
upon the cloth give just the dashing
touch needed to suggest the propriety
of its being worn by the mannish maid
who has a taste for the military.
One can imagine the ''grande dame of
the old school instinctively settling
upon a sleeve half of which is of
smooth cloth or silk and the other, or
under part, a series of puffs of white
chiffon, terminating in a straight cuff
ufdpeu DeHlHu Win d HdiHOW ITIIl Oh
lace. The plain part is cut open to
show the white lingerie and where it
terminates at the elbow is faced with
a deep cuff lined with light silk The
edge of the cuff and the opening in the
sleeve are stitched with two rows of
silk For the feminine type of woman
the draped sleeve with wide puffs above
and below the elbow seems most an
rrapriate. The application of a turned
rack cuff faced with lace gives the
sleeve the appearance of being a double
ere.
: Never happy unless following up
solne odd fad, the women of Paris are
Just now engaged in rivalry in regard
to who shall own the prettiest fox cub.
Fox cubs are now the popular pets.
/ Every society woman has one, with
/ the result that the little creatures are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

the car and czarina's invariable Gus
tom, and it seemed to them to be as
imperative piece of refinement as the
owning of individual toothbrushes.
Now all the smart set pretends to
have been ever scrupulous in regard to
Individual bed linen, and diapers are
happy because it increases the Quanti-
ty and enhances the quality of their
sales. since their patrons consider that
only exquisitely fine, monogrammed or
crested sheets, ingeniously hand
stitched. are good enough for use when
going a-visiting.
deliberately trimmed velvet frocks are
fashionable Such costumes have in
the past depended upon the beauty of
the material for their charm. exag-
gerated simplicity being preferred to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

once pampered the animal in her lux
urious boudoir. Fox cubs are very clev-
er and very playful, but they never are
quite tame, and hence are only tenn
porarily safe house companions.
When invited to spend. the night at
the home of a friend, it is now impera-
tive to add to the nightrobe and toilet
auxiliaries a set of clean sheets. Really
fastidious people do so. When the
car and czarina were invited to be the
guests of Paris. their couches were
fitted by France with linen from the
stock of royal napery accumulated dur
ing the emperorship of Napoleon III
The imperial guests calmly and quietly
directed their attendants to remove
the French linen and substitute for it
the pieces wrought with the arms of
the Romanoffs. This, it was explained
to their perplexed entertainers. was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

floss silk and show touches of chenille
in centers, stems and foliage The
scroll border is put on with a soft yell
low, almost buff. silk supplemented by
gold thread When mounted the en-
broidered section may be beautified by
framing it with a dark velvet or cloth,
much of which should show above the
satin.
To protect the music stool. which is
apt to lose its polish or its upholstering
with use. a seat cover is convenient.
A handsome bit of embroidered linen
will do, but the richer the cover the
more it will be admired. Cream linen.
art silk or satin will serve as the foun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20
FRENCH MILLINERY.

a noticeable point about Partisan
millinery is the use of materials for
decoration that the American milliner
is rather afraid to handle. The French
milliner takes a circle of coarse dark
gray linen, fashions it into a fiat plate
toque, lines it off the face with tucks
of white tulle hemmed with white
straw, Grapes twisted strands of straw
about the crown or top of the plate,
puts fancy white plume on some
where toward the back and then sells
it as q creation.
The Partisan allows herself a free
hand in the selection of birds and plu-
mage to complete her work. She is
fond of the green parrot. the entire sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

lours was laid il moderate tucks and
oyerlaid down the front with tablier
of guipure lace which extended about
the waist and formed a basque in the
back A ribbon knotted at intervals
about the lower portion of the skirt
suggested f1ounce- The tucked bod
ice, trimmed with lace, was cut low
over a lace yoke, which was crossed by
narrow bands of zibeline and encircled
by cravat of blue foulard. The round
shoulder collar, faced with lace. was
also edged with zibeline, bands of the
same alternating with lace on the low
er part of the sleeve.
Fancy fronts and vests are elaborate
and costly and still form a notable fea-
ture of every gown. Lace ones are en-
broidered with gold or adorned with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

The little round Breton hat is enor-
mously popular in felt with the brim
bound by a contrasting color, especial
" in front. A great deal of bright ap-
pie green velvet is employed in MILL
merry. and one firm has made striking
note in the employment of green par
rots with green satin rosettes on white
and pale mauve felt Very large
toques are also to be worn, the trim
ming fat and low and soft drapery
of lace round the brim falling low on
the hair at the back. Nothing points to
the return of the high couture, as has
been stated in some fashion papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20


opening again, and on first
nights ambitious fashion
writer's by the dozen may
be identified in the first
rows, sketching the gowns introduced
by the queens of the footlights. These
theatrical ladies vie with one another
in their efforts to impress the public as
queens of fashion as well as of art
Happy creatures! Their ambition IN
the fashion line is only too easily graft
fed il they are young, comely ana pop
ular, although they practically pay the
great dressmakers nothing for their
costumes. Even the great houses are
glad to clothe them gratuitously on ac-
count of the advertising to be derived
from an actress exploitation OF tner
creations
The great success at the Varieties, La
Veine.p is admired by women on ac-
count of its pretty costumes. Nothing
simpler and daintier for indoor wear
can be imagined than the stars house
gown of neutral tinted cloth with three
stitched bands extending down the en-
tire front On the skirt the bands COM
bine with plaits that fall open near the
hem and give a charming flare to the
outlines of the garment The oooice
around the plated and lace incrusted
collar is appliqued with lace designs
si,,,,1atine nointed collar. The
sleeves-extremely picturesque they are
too-fit comfortably on the upper half
of the arm and flare just below the ell
bow to receive very bOuffant under
sleeves of black tulle incrusted with
bits of lace.
Mile. Lender in the same play APP
pears to great advantage in a novel
frock of white mousseline de sole hav-
ing as an overskirt a beautiful shawl
of black chantilly. The skirt OF the
mousseline de sole is unusually scant,
considering the present mode, resem-
bling in the outline Of the lower part
the round walking skirts which have
recently been declared the only proper
things for street wear. Two bands of
wide lace insertion trim the lower part
of the garment. The corsage of NOUS
seine de sole embroidered with pearls,
coral. jet and gold is wonderfully rich. A
large cameo brooch clasps the center
of the decolletage. The sleeves of the
evening gown are unique bands of
chantilly alternating with puffs of
mousseline de sole.
Sleeves in elaboration and elegance
are the chief features of the winters
frocks. On an otherwise simple gown
they increase the cost to a most impor-
tant degree, for rich laces and bro
cades are widely used for undersleeves,
and galloons of gold jeweled embroid-
cries and nand painted fabrics are
utilized in decorating other parts
SO far as shape is concerned, there is
a tendency to return to the flowing out
lines Of a season or so ago, with the
difference that the fuilness is now
found between elbow and wrist instead
of between shoulder and elbow. Tcr
evening gowns, sleeves are length ned
on many handsome costum They
extend quite to the elbow, where they
are fiounced with lace or trimmed with
double or triple rows Of plaits that fall
open fan fashion whenever the arm is
raised.
Sleeves are notably individual. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20
Care of the Hands.

Before washing the hands rub over
thoroughly with few drops of pure
glyceTin, which will remove stains and
dirt. Then wash with good toilet
soap and tepid water. Also have a so
luton of borax always ready in bot
tie, and into the water you are going
to wash in pour as much as will soften
it. If people would only use this more
and make it by dissolving borax in
boiling water. they would find it most
cleansing and that it keeps the skin
soft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

narrow, but should hang down over the
sides of the instrument at greater
length
When the piano is left open, dust ac-
cumuIates on the keys Even when it
is closed some dust penetrates the crew
ices and covers the keys and Sits
through the apertures between the
keys and, in the case of an organ. set
ties in the reeds and puts the instru-
ment out of tune. A keyboard cover.
is therefore. great protection The
cover should be a strip OF silk or satin
matching in color the other decorative
accessories of the instrument. Flowers
may be embroidered on the silk and
some appropriate motto. such as Shell
ley's lines
Music, when soft voices die.
Vibrates in the memory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

gull and the peacock feather. and all
these bizarre ornaments are effective
when manipulated by her skillful hands.
quaint, newly created French hat
in the marquis shape is of wr lite
felt, the two typical Sits in its wide
brim held together by black vely ct
straps fastened on the felt under small
strass buckles, while through these
Sits in the brim look the heads of two
pretty green parrots, their bodies and
wings providing the only trimming for
the crown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20
To Remove FreckIes.

As freckles are caused by a pigment
underneath the outer skin, to really re-
move them you would have to remove
the skin itself. The best plan. there
fore. if you object to freckles, is to
make up your mind to wear veil and
carry a parasol. A red parasol pro-
xects the face better than one of any
other color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

overdecoration. No longer is that the
case, for stitchings and plaitings have
opened the way for the introduction of
more ornate furnishings. An example
of this tendency was shown in a We
lours costume completed by a well
known dressmaker for a titled patron.
The handsome skirt of leaf green We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

hand painted appliques. On the late
winter frocks motifs of fur are added
to lace and embroidered around the
edges with gold or silver threads. This
makes a very handsome trimming.
By all odds the most fashionable dra-
peries for fronts are of lace.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

cloth may be of any quality from denim
to velvet or satin. If the fabric har-
monies with the wood of the instru-
ment, an artistic effect will be attained.
A rosewood piano should never be hung
With blue background.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

with soft tinted French galloons in
ribbon embroidered with Japanese gold
thread. The combination of two col
ors, such as rose with pink or pale
green with white. is recommended.
The flowers should be embroidered with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

valued at $40 to SIS. When the brutes
are too large to handle. they are sent
to the country and there are set free on
the great estates of the rich. Later, no
doubt. they supply the coveted brush
after the chase for the woman who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

Put two full .tablespoonfuls of corn
meal into a basin with the juice of four
lemons; boil a quart Of water with tbs
rinds of the latter and four tablespoos
fuls CT sugar; strain it into the corn
-four. stirring 1t carefully; return 1t to
the saucepan till clear and well thick
ened; then pour into a mold rinsed out
in cold water. Serve with a jug of
cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20
,ECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
FOR THE PIANO
=: .1NI:/N1. :: :: =

the dance about the altar on Mount
HeIicon, the disciplining of the ambi-
tious sirens. the transformation of the
daughters of Pireus into birds, the pun
ishment OF the bard Thamyris Eu-
terpe's invention of the flute and Poly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

AS the tailor made gown has gone
out, so have the inventors of hideous
garments, and the masters of sartorial
art are truly great leaders of fashion
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

A simple banner screen to hang upon
the piano may be made of Roman sat-
in, of MORE velours or of plain silk
White or warm cream is a desirable
color. The simple design shown in the
illustration may be applied to the fab
ric with a soft pencil and then outlined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

hynnia's invention Of the Tyre are all
subjects worthy of brush or needle.
Scenes from the legends of Orpheus
and Apollo will make appropriate art
studies for screen panels
A simple decoration for the piano
back consists of a fiat drapery. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20
ARTS

ARIS -Theaters are
opening again, and on first
nights ambitious fashion
writer's by the dozen may
be identified in the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

ARE and awe inspiring the
piano looks, with its pol
ished wood exposed to ev-
cry ray of light that pene-
trates the parlor. AS the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-20

# LATE PARIS FASHIONS #

49, ~ 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
RAILROADS.

FEon Station. Pennsylvania Ave and ISL ST.
IN effect November 1, 1901.
FOR Aexsndrsa-Week DAYS $50 T.0i, T.30.
$500. s:29 $3.50. e:25. 1000, -I0saS. HOO. u:SG
a m; xI2-05 1870. 1z.s5, x1D5-1t=25, 2-o0 $50,
xS.o2 $3.50. 5.59. 14:I8 Az. 4s54. Sos. 1882,
5A0 SOB, $50. 7.06, go 900 s:45. 9:90, I0:I5,
lI:s0, 1859 D. m
sundays-7:45. eco. o:45. 1880. 100, Il so a.
m; l2'oo noon; 1880 100, I:so, 2soo $50, see
$50 400. $50 800 $50. COO, ESQ., 100, 7.S0,
500. s:45, $50. I0;I5 II 20, 51l:5O p. m
FOR Mount Ve1noR-week days; $50, $500.
1900. Loo q. m, KI2:OS. u:O5. 200, I3.0z
x4:l4 x5-22, 7.o6, $50 p N.
sundays-s:0o a M. 100 noon, 200. 400,
$50. ZOO, $50 p NJ
For Arlington and Aqueducs Bridge-week
GAYS: $50, 7:ot 7:90. 500. s;2s $50. s:25.
1000, 20 a m. 'I2:05, I2:90. 4I2:45, los
= Is. 200. $50 Sso2 $3.50, 80, s4:S3 '4.5l,
6:22, sos. $50, 7:06. 500 p. m
SCSDAYS-7:f5. 900 Gas 1890, 400
1:90 E N, 1900 noon, 1880 100. '1:So zoo
ez:So. 500, $50. 400. $50 500, $3.50,
$780, $50, 7:cl. s7:90 500 D. N.
Express so Arlington only
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
J. COLVTE, Superintendent
e z. ABBOT. President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to April Il. 1902.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
sol 4. m Daily Local Tor HarrisoRburg, War
renton. Charlotte and way stations
io:5l a. n. Daily. Washington, Richmond and
Florida Limited First-class coaches TO Jackson.
vile. and drawing-room sleeper TO St Augustine.
nI5 a. N Daily United States Fast Mail
Firzt-cisss coaches and drawing-Foon sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service
u:s7 a. N Daily. local fox Wsrrslton and
4:0i ,. N. Week Days Local for IIarrisss-
burg and way stations on Manassas branch.
<:5O p N Daily. Local for wauenton and
Charlottesville
$50 Z. m Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited tvia Lynchburg)- First-claSs coach and
sleeping car tO Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanoogs
and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Orleans Dining
$50 ?. N. Daily. New York and atlanta FL
press. Fizst-clzss coach and sleeper to Atlanta:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Rqgts
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco.
.'s,55 p n Daily. -Ne* York and Florida *
press First-eIaSs coach and sleeper 70 SsTaE1ah.
Jacksonville. and Port Tampa; sleeper to Sim
mervilIe, Charleston, Augusta, and connection for
Aiken. Dining car service.
ern Limited All Pullman train, club and obser-
walton cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepezs to
Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Memphis. New OTieanS
Daily, except Saturday, to Pjnehurst. n Z. Din
ing car service.
TRAINS On BLUEAoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington s-OI a. H. daily, 100 p. H,
and 4-4G o m week DAYS and 6.z5 D m sun
DAYS only for BIgemont. and :S5 p n. and 6:25
n m week days, and II:sO p. m, theatre train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Tor Lees
turg.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington S:42 a H., 6-52 j. m, IS a n, I0:I5
a. m daily, except Mondays; 200 p m, 300
p. M and $50 p. m daily Local trains from
HarrisoaburE, I1.S A. n week days and
$40 p. N. daily From Charlottesville. SIS
6. II. and $40 D, IT. daily,
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
information can be had at ticket Offices 705 18th
St 5II Pennsylvania Avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotel,
and residences.
Phone Main 49, P R. R Cab Service
C. h ACKERT, General Manager
s. H. HARDWICK, General Pass'T Agent.
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 P. NJ DAHT-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Speclal-SoliS train for Cincinnati Pullman
sieepers TO Cincinnati, Lexington, Lo1asville In
dianaPolis. and st. Louis without change. Con-
nection for VIRGINIA Hot Springs Dining car.
Parior Cars Cincinnati to Chicago
lilo P NJ DAILY-F F. v Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman siee5ers to Cincin-
natl, Lexington, and Louisville without change:
Compartment sleeper 90 Virginia Hot Springs
g9iiy. except Sunday Dining car SieepeTs
Cincinnati to Chicago and st, Louis
1851 A. N. (EACEPT SUNDAT1-WashinntO
and Old Point Special. Less than 51z hour train
TO Old Point Comfort via Richmond Only ali
rail route.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. sl3 Pennsylvania avenue; o09 18th Street
near 7, and at the station. Telephone call Main
1871 for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H W FULLER
Telephone Main 1856 Gen. Passenger Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
FOR sALE-sURURBAN.
FOR sALEaIaI,RBAN-


FOR SALE-Ten-room dwelling; good new:
tne stable and other outbuildInCs: lot 65X2s0;
fenced; water; shade: fifteen minutes from steam
and electric ears; Eve minutes from city; price,
$500; easy terms; viii rent for SIS MONTH
FOR SALE-New eisht-room dwelling: shade
etc. with three acres Of land; near TakOma Park.
Nd; S2-3o0: more land adjoining for sale; Ave
room dwelling and two acres near above, 81 100,
- more land adjoining; both easy terms
FOR SALE-Seven-roorn house and all outbuild-
ms; ten acres fine ground; three-qua-teTs OF
mile from electric and steam road; five miles
from city7 price, S2,5J; easy terms viii rent
for SIS.
FOR SALE-Suburban and country property IN
Maryland; lots electric line cheap and on
monthly payments; farms for sale.
FOR RENT-Eigbt-r room house on Pennsylvania
Railroad; bath and range; FIVE acres ground:
walk from station; 81 for summer and s. for
winter months.
FOR RENT-Housos along line of City and Sub
urban Electric Railway and along Baltimore and
ONO and PeuIsy lvania railroads; two fine houses
at Branchyille, near Berwyn; fine cottage at Land
over; two nice houses n Deanwood. on electric
line; one fare to city
DUCBETT & DENT,
t35 F IT y ", CITY e2l3
FOR SALE-To close an estate, beautiful villa;
fourteen rooms; bath: private sewer: four acres
OF growing orchard; cutbuiidiugs and every
equipment Of fine suburban home, at Rcrwyn
std near steam and electric railways CHARLES
SHEPARD. Oh St NV. e24-8
FOR sALE-sIee down, balance monthly. houses.
PlEhCE L PIERCE Vienna, Va spI0-3Qt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
wANTED-Rooms AND BOARD.

WANTED-RooH and board for an elderly lady;
terms reasonable: home desired address BOX
20. thisz oflee. ez4-s
WASfED-By refined Young working girl room
with respectable girl. and Two meals per day;
not over So per month address BOX Is7, this
once m22-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

FOR sALE-SinginE cznsries, parrots, cats, dogs.
rabbits guinea pigs, fancy poultry. Pea-toxis.
yoldfShes. incubatoTS. etc SCHAID-S BIRD
STORE. 7Is 18th 81 ~ls-H