davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
LONG LIVE DlAZ.
Grand Old Mexican Again Accepts the
Presidential Nomination.

Mexico City, June 22.-The Ma
tional Liberal convention this after
noon placed in the hands Of Gen. Diaz
the nomination for the presidency
during the coming term. The spokes-
man. Gabriel Mancera, made the pre-
sentation. and dwelt on the hopes
placed by the country in Gen. Diaz
The president, in reply, said that it
is the duty of every citizen to serve
his country for as long and in as many
posts as his fellow-citizens may call
on him to do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
GANG Of Firebuas.

|l.e investigating the incendiary
|@ Hamburg last week Dep
Insurance Commissioner Fred
discovered the existence of an
|lAed gang of drebugs in that
", to whom the sawmill fire
l.TcctIy traccable. The insur-
department. is at work on the
and will endeayor to ferret out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
E.dsral Court Pretermltted.

United States Deputy Clerk }. H.
Short last week received notification
from Clerk L. B. Mosely at Jack
SON that the July term of the Fed
cral Court for the Western division,
southern district, at Vicksburg, will
be pretermittcd till the third Mon
day in October. He has been IN
structed to notify jurors, witnesses
and litigants of the change
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
CONFEDERATE ROLLS.
Satisfactory Progress is Being Made
in Their Preparation.

Washington, June % 3rig Cen
Ainsworth. chief Of the record and
pension Office, war department., sa4t
TO-DAY that satisfactr progress is
being made in the wOrl, Of preparing
the Confederate muster rolls apnr1
priation for which was authorized by
the last congress. The department
has communicated with the governors
of the several Southern States, ald,
with the exception of the State of
Arkansas, very favorable replies have
been received, the governors stating
that they would do everything possi-
Bile to facilitate the work of Gen. Aims
worth 1t is expected that Gov. Davis
of Arkansas will shortly communicate
with the department on the subject
1t has been found that the State OF
Louisiana is in possession Of the most
State Confederate rolls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Reuuisition Granted.

A requisition has been granted
for Robert Rodgers, the negro who
is wanted by Officer jerks, of the
of murder II is made a provision
Of the rcquisition, however, that the
prosecution establish the identity
Of the prisoner beyond any question
Of Of do doubt, and show that he IS the
person wanted on the murder
charge. Trivial techicalities have
DELAYED the case for more than a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
CRUISER GALVESTON.
Judge Grinnan Dissolved the lnlunc-
ton Against Uncle Sam,

Richmond, Va, June 22.-In the
Chancery Court today Judge Grlnnan
dissolved the Injunction restraining
the United States government from
taking possession Of the cruiser Gal
weston. The Federal government
stipulates that the new ship shall re-
main the property of the Trigg cred
itors until the case is determined by
the court of highest resort The Cal
weston will be launched wednesday
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
HoFFHElMER INNOCENT.
owner Of the White Mills DistiIlery
Acquitted Of Fraud.

Louisville. Ky, June 22.-Samuel
A. Hofhoimer, principal owner Of the
White Mills distiilery which was
seized by the Federal authorities on
June | on charge that it was being
run with intent to defraud the govern
ment of the tax on its product, was
dismissed at his examining trial be-
fore a United States commissioner,
no evidence having been discovered
which would connect Mr.. Hoifheimer
with any knowledge of the alleged
unlawful practices at White Mills,
John Deboe warehouse foreman at
the distilery, and John Haman, as
sistant warehouse foreman, were,
however. bound over in the sum OF
81 500 each to answer to the Federal
grand Jury next October.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
RICE FARMERS.
Four Japanese Experiment Success
fully in Texas.

New Orleans, June 22.-As result
of his experiment in rice farming near
DeI Rio, Tex. with a colony of four
Japanese. X. Isomoto, the Japanese
expert has decided to return home
and organize colony of 100 farmers
to settle on lands in the rice belt OF
Texas along the line Of the Southern
pacific railroad. Mr. lsomoto says
the experimental farming he has been
doing has been SO successful that 1t
is his belief that within few years
the rice lands of Louisiana and TeXas
will be filled with native japanese
rice farmers. MIR. Isomoto goes hence
IN New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27

William Morford, contractor,
met with painful accident lass
week while experimenting the tear
ing down of an old building IN
Y9zoo CITY. lie was standing near
an excavation when a brick from
above fell on his head, knocking hlm
into ihn nit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Uo'ton in Lincoln County.

a4eTs IN Lincoln county are
discouraged over the prospect
O'lon, The season is "A month
'lo u the continued cold weather
'le rains makes the outlook
IuE The plant has taken the
'lin , and is lousy. Other crops
.o0kjng fairly wcll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Beer Famine.

~ city authorities Of Jackson
n, S,O5r1ousIy ,51 prosecuting the war
" O,lnd tigers of Jackson. The
method invoked by the authori-
proving thoroughly effective.
|O'ly do the police keep up in
\, riiJ2 on the suspected
r., ''t every day a new batch
l;.i, 'l'.N IS Is summoned and the
|;.n |S.lon is kept going. Mayor
[@ISTai is cohsratulating him
ao[ there is now a beer fam.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27

Y, " record price for cotton in the
,Soa 1S1a'en market for the season
/. ,'%'o5 was reached last week
] ] !, I Conn & Bros. paid Rasp-
n. \ DRIFT l312 cents for a bale
'uIng Al pounds. 1t classed
\ middhnr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
ninarettss Caused Death.

Henry Wright, negro, aged Il, j.
fell dead on the streets of Senatoola
last losi week. A coroncr's jury pro-
no, no,nced death due to heart failure
brought on by excessive use OF cAs'
orctteS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
MULE DEALER QUINN.
Ivrv Unable to Agree in His Case and
He Is Still in Jail.

Columbia. Mo. June 22-For the
second time the jury in the case OF
the State of Missouri VS.. J, ?. Quinn
has failed to find a verdict. The last
@ nrv was discharged after having been
ont six days and seven hours. quinn
who is a mule dealer OF Memphis
Tenn is charged with deiraudins
Missouri dealers out Of several thou
sand dollars worth of mules. lie has
now been in Jail nearly two years on
the charge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27

l. Mississippi Land and Invest
| Company has organized and is
|, feId to develop the resources
rs great State. In its pros
\, t6e company points out that
increase in assessed values Of
|rty in Mississippi it the past
| year, is upward of ,OOO,-
|,oj that ?8j miles Of railroad
| rcn built in the same time.
company is a strong one and
|ercraI schemes of development
|,rd. among them being a pro
Thr A belt line and interurban
Ir around Jackson, connect
| tbe town, of Brandon, Ray
|i. Clinton and Madison Station
Jackson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Noo,o Bows Run over.

Two small negro boys were run
over and killed by a n0rthOoGna una
rreicbt train below 0kalona last
week. 1t is supposed t'at thcy were
asleep on the track.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
'edper Gas for Vlcksburu.

!, y city council of Vicksburg,
M. a. long debate, adopted an or
I,e ,, Hanting a new ffty-year
Ma, 1anchlse for this city to the
@JuIg ~ Gas Company. The fea-
N, y th2 new franchise is that it
IN m 10 the citizens a rate Of $1.65
I',.'Nd y. for both kinds of gas,
Ia 40 cents discount if paid be-
|, |g ,,. 10TH of each month. This
\ y ''lcakaburg e a reduction of 80
|, % ! thousand, nc the present rate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Mississippi State News


|, rongIno has decided I'd to
\, frId hand out of Shack
| ne negro who was recently
Ell Of murder and sentenced
\, ,.gi IN Qdman county, ! There
Il N clement Of doubt in Trims
d 'Dbi.b in a large measure Is
|og5Ie M. for the commutation,
'Drior -t.r 10 the murder he had d, al
%rnc A good reputation. This,
'J with the fact that a negro
.,r # strength is worth more to
EtG Etste alive than dead, especially
h tbe farming season of the
I, tbe factor that saved Trims
imm the hangman's moose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27

AuI Lea II "a ~
that Spanish war, among all the States Of
the Union, was from Southern common
wealth.
We have right, therefore, to protest
against being Kept On perpetual ptoDaLlg5It
u lhe eouLn contains 7lolssAila,h t, M'lR
eminent quAHucallyIs IoI lHe Piss'utH1y %
ms great nation mere shonIa De h9 nesl'
fancy IN urging ms nomination ana e!ec-
uoh, ,, .,.t....., .., ..-.- i,
n EhBiaIu, lNt "n!ig anu Iou IoSt9 -
loIh aAu La".d5teI u'oDl On lHe s'lus tI',
STEM ana IN ENlIlole sellINs 70 roIHtnllS
mere Is ne distncu.n DeiEgeh l'ounuueaa
anu lala4eL' ~ lHe slusa u .lg am
nor m2huh'AL ~ H!laleI ogu,4Ilg, QGgOs. arr ale
ihe HauIcs Oh w one anu t,l'i 'IoIl a'-i, 'rp.5
iinE EeueIais VINO were 5A,Fu I'D ,"e '4iLi 5
DallI On Jhe lelsAls OF AoIaHan anu anu
today England Is &ppLeciqiuyei even 20 pro pro,
Iusehess' OF iAe boess; leI iatg sllODoIu
enemies IN 9onlh Aiitla, hoet 5gHet4ts LL
nave Ge'h received ID l.9uuOl VIII l.tA.21
Iq}ai h93noIs, nave Gi4ed al lns Mn ta Ia.
OIr, ana lht Go,o4iloi se.i'.aIL l,gl'. ~
az, ag,uaIoL IL"tu 9oI,u 20 girtrsG
la ,i5s ot sl2 .,.,, 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
MISSISSIPPI THEN AND NOW
The Grandeurs and Glores of Her Ante
bellurn Times.
N ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY BISHOP GALLOWAY
At the Dedication of the New Cap"No State Ever Had Purer
Patriots Braver Leaders, Greater Statesmen Maner Men or
Holer Women"-A New Era Of Prosperity.
at Is Daybreak Everywhere"

So unanimous and 50 loud have
been the praises of the Grafton of
Bishop Charles b. Galloway, deliy-
cred on the occasion of the dedication
of the new State capitol in Jackson,
June 3, and so many of our readers
having expressed a desire to possess
1t in print, We herewith publish the
address in full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
SILK CULTURE IN CHICAGO.
Worm Can Form Cocoon by Feeding on Red
MulberrieS.

Chicago correspondence of The Philadelphia Press
Silk dresses in sight for all Chicago girls
who want them. The experiment of raising silk
worms instituted IN May by Albert Labarthe has
proved a practical success. Already many thou
reeled off the cocoons by Mr.. Iabarthe He will
during the next day or two send the remaining
Cocoons TO the Agricultural Department at WASH
ington, which supplied him with the eggs, for an
official test of the quality of the silk.
The point of this pertinent" said Mr.. Labarthe
yesterday, does lie in the proof that the silk
worm can form his cocoon in the United States as
that he can do so after being fed on the red null
berry instead of the white. There are no white
muberries in this country.
THE effect Of this test is to show that il is
practicable to begin the silk industry in Chicago
at 1 have had experience with the industry
likely that will now import a large number OF
eggs and begin the raising of worms on big
scale. Ny test shows me that l will be able to
feed my worms on the red mulberry for five years
during which the white mulberry which I
will plant growing The white mulberry is. Of
course better food than the red, but IL is not
absolutely essential There is no reason why with
in ten years a vast amount of silk should not be
produced right here in Chicago.
THE chief requisite of silk raising is the neces
sity for sedulous The eggs first placed
in an incubator. In three days the worms are
thirty days At the end of that time they form
the cocoons In ten or twelve days these cocOOns
are steamed. This is for the purpose Of killing
the worm inside. Then the COcoOnS. whose out
side Is the silk, sold TO the manufactures
Twelve hundred or fifteen hundred yards of
broken silk thread comes from each cocoon. It Is
The cocoons. with the worm inside. bring So
pound. If the industry gets started here. con-
cluded Mr. Labarthe the price Of silk will GER
Mr. I.abarthe did not care TO make an estimate
10 the probable cost Of silk under these condi-
tions 1t would be cheaper he said. He spoke
in a way which suggested that the wOren's millen-
MUM may soon arrive. and that average of six
silk dresses TO every wardrobe is not an impossi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
LARGE THEFT OF SILK CHARGED.
One of the Prisoners Tells Where a Pawn
Ticket for Goods Could Be Found.

Three young men were held in $500 BAH each on
charges of larceny by Magistrate Ommen. in JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday. They were arrested
Friday by Detective Sergeantss Charlton and Boyle
of the Central Office. and the specific charge is the
larceny of silk worth $242 from the firm of Ashley
& Bailey. Nos 100 and Ill Spring-st. Dwight Ash
ley president of the said that goods worth
several thousand dollars belonging to the company
had been stolen recently.
The prisoners described themselves as Newell w
Sawyer, of No 207 West Twenty seventh-st.; Frank
Stearns. of No. 25 West Twenty-s eventh-st.. and
Edward Diesen. of No. 305 West Twenty-second-st.
Sawyer is said to be we'll connected in Buffalo
Diesen according to the detectives has served time
for highway robbery, and the other man. they said
was once charged with forging United States money
orders.
The detectives. after investigating the complaints
of lost goods made by the company. traced some
Of the silk, and worked up a case which when the
prisoners were arrested very strong. of
the prisoners is said to have been so startled that
he made partial confession telling Detective
Boyle that If he would to stOop. $50 feet west
of Seventh-ave.. in TWenty-Second-st., he would
find pawn ticket for some of the silk secreted in
an iron railing Boyle made search and found the
plyat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
FINDS HIS SON IN THE MoRGUE.
Father Identifies Body of Newspaper Artist
Will Complain of Delay in Telling Him.

After having been in the Manhattan morgue since
Monday, the body Of Harry Dyson Scott, a news
paper artist, was identified and taken away by his
lather' Henry Scott, OF No. 10 Wiow-st Brooklyn,
yesterday The father says that there were papers
on his sons body fully establishing identity and
giving his fathers address in Brooklyn Mr.. Scott
intends to make complaint about the delay in in
forming him.
The body Of young Scott found in the East
River, at the Thirty-fourth-st ferry in Manhattan
last Monday morning. He had not been at his faith
ers home since last April, but a sister had seen
him in Manhattan about two weeks ago He had
been working off and on as newspaper artist he
told his sister. Since he twentythree years old
the young man had been more less of a rover
At that time. eight years ago. he went TO South
Africa in search of fortune. When the Boer War
broke out he was drafted into the British army and
served in the Second Imperial Light Horse Regi-
ment. He then returned to London. where he
was mustered out last February. SCOTS brother
Albert Scott is connected with the city ticket office
Of the Savannah line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
WRITE TO PRESIDENT.
Var Veterans EGpIain attitude
about NaUy Yard Work.
THREAT" LETTER.

HEAJREl 1hEA1 LIE bh'
In connection with fight that is being made by
various organizations of war veterans in Brooklyn
to get Naval Constructor Capps at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard make specific promises as TO
his future attitude toward veteran laborers, the
following letter has been sent to President Roose-
welt:
To the President, Oyster Bay, n. Y.
President and Comrade: We desire to submit the
they be read in connection with our letter of
the 21st instant, inclosing communication sent TO
We respectfully submit that the whole CORE
spondence with Constructor Caps very strongly
proves our fears for the future welfare OF the vet
Grams Of the Civil War, employed under MN, TO De
well founded Fraternally and truly for the war
Veterans and Sons Association.
p. S.-We sincerely regret, If any one has thought
lescly written letter to you, containing aught that
scarcely add any such letter would misrepresent
the sentiments of veterans here or elsewhere
WALTER THORN.
The President is addressed as "Comrade be-
cause when he was Governor he elected n
honorary member of the War Veterans and Sons
Association.
The postscript evidently referred to a letter
the same subject sent to the Navy Department by
Executive Committee OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, in which he said that If something
not done regarding his complaint the veterans
would be heard from in the fall
The inclosed correspondence is that between Mr..
Thorn and Constructor Caps in which the
veterans asked Mr. Capps for assurances that
culated to prejudice the employment of veterans OF
the Civil War in your department OF the navy
son OF Confederate officer, had prejudice against
Union veterans. He replied to Mr. Thorn'S letters,
again. except through offciai chanpesuthe COM
mandant Of the yard or the Secretary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
PRISON ANGELS" SUCCESSOR.
Miss Connolly Resigns, Displeased-Miss
Frances LEIGH Takes Her Place.

Miss Anna Connolly. who for two years has been
the Catholic prison angel" in the Brooklyn courts
has resigned and yesterday was succeeded by Miss
Frances LEIGH. Miss Connolly is said TO have re-
marked a short time before her resignation that
she was displeased because the managers Of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society, by which she was
employed, complained because she obtained tha
release Of so many OF the unfortunate women IN
stead OF having them sent to the House OF III.
Good Shepherd.
Miss LEIGH was rather difident in beginning her
work yesterday, and somewhat taken back
when Zig, fat ugly looking woman, much the
worse for liquor began to intercede with her in
confidential tones. However. before the day was
over she had obtained the release of five women
prisoners, who bestowed their blessings upon her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
NAL DE MER REMEDIES.
The Causes of Seasickness and It's Cures

From London Travel
That seasickness Is n maIadv n, vyb,,, ms, ~
f.lobe +rt4 sooner or later from the seasonet
ence OF foreign travel is limited TO an occssionai
GuietD hrs b IS a fact which is the less dis
Inere Is, CT course no infaIible cure FOR sea
..PI1nCb s.4TSePt perhaps the proverbial one %
Is, OF course impraeticabe for many OF US But
Loush there is no absolute cure there is no doubt
mat common sense regimen before erl6arSi9., On
tong VOyage-cross channel trips and other short
to lessen the risks of seasiczness or minnie the
msIaGI, Pr'Eelpai causes Of this distressing
ElSturoance OF the digestive system; and certainly
t4ose OF weak digestion are peculiarly susceptible
10 attacks of nal de mer % Cvereatua and also
Those who are. subject to seasicknesz should
Teat themselves for few days before the start
sbo-+ ~ SlInipy. ana take mild aperieuJ. in
5o tlls preliminary treatment rowing
4 before beginning strict training might vel
D D1 IoI,o%e Ihen 1t IS undenable that most peo-
i;t+1 s,iu snip eat lar too much and take too
niue exercise. The indulgence in the usually rcI
meals of the fTsf SIasS al tos anu tlaoo
steamer LwheTe even at breakfast there moe
bout of seasfckness I}Ir,r ~ = ~ sss-srS
~ II Is not surprising that this aftermath lion 81
P leton anu starvation plays havoc with the a.
When the patient actually succumbs drugs srs
tack is severe apply mustard Leaf 10 the stomac,
ana a not Water bottle 10 the feet Three or Tour
vomiting Give also tumbler OF hot milk twhi'
PIeVehtS Strainlng ON an empty stomach OF
uOSe OF Hiteen grains bromide Of soda and q
Grams antpyrlne to one ounce water. Some dnc-
Tors recommend cocaine tablets tone-twentieih
Many medical men consider that if drugs must
prom mot chlorofOrm). compound OF chlorals-
tneir taIth 10 i've grains OF bromide Of ammonia .
Popular remedies are not rule. OF much
favor of yanatas. which Is at ali events one o. the
pest paiiattves known. while % has proved ei-
As 70 beverages. the popular one Of stout e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ART IN CONDUCTING.

The death OF Lieutenant Dan Godfrey-sad
enough as the actual fact is-surey brings TO the
mind some profitable thoughts the subject or
the art OF conducting He was a man who thor
oughly believed in that art OF conducting; he
recognized the influence Of the conductor upon
band and he fully realized the enormously I'm
portant part which the conductor played In any
Orchestral combination. The bare statement OF
these truths seems at present somewhat TO trench
upon the province of commonplace. Yet there was
a time when the conductor was looked upon with
little reverence enough. when II was considered
that the leader CT the orchestra was good enough
for every purpose and when the relation between
the timebeater and the band was regarded De-
ing practically nominal element in successful
PLAYING. Such a phrase the personality of a
conductor was then NONRESIDENT Even the
present moment you hear comments in unInteih-
gent quarters upon the valulessness OF q conductors
and Individuality 90 the part OF a conductor is 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
DR.. D. r. eAeelTT's SERMONS.

The Rev DR.. Dean Richmond Babhitt. rector of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany
VIII preach there this morning 1880 o'clock on
The Open Door of the Soul" In the evening at
eight O'Clock he viii speak The Sins and Follies
OF Many Fashions and People of Fashion The
regular fau and winter work OF the parish includ-
ing the kindergarten the various guilds and ths
reading rooms, VIII oge9 the week OK Septsmbsx "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

garded in such quarters as Pigment OF the critical
bTaln Not perceiving the nature of ''undis-
trloutod middle in their logic these men practically
say That no band that Is bad will play well under
good conductor, and that. therefore. no good
CONDUCTOR is responsible for the fine playing of a
eood band nd Such pioneers as Lieutenant Dan
GoQIrey (tor We speak of English conductors
and English audiences) helped toward different
point or view, and to-day. among musical audi
ences. the art of the conductor is regarded with
reverence and discriminating crticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
$4,000, regularly $4,000. 3 pieces. over

$4,000, regularly $4,000. 8 pieces. over
stuffed damask covering.
Couches.
$6.75, regularly $500. Golden oak frame.
figured velour covering, plain seat
1915, regularly S1I.O0. Box Couch, with
self opener, covered with denim
81 regularly $500. Box Couch
with self opener. covered with denim.
S15.75, regularly S21.OO. Box Couch.
with self opener. covered with denim
S17.55, regularly $500. Tufted velour
Covering
$4,000. regularly $4,000. Tufted velour
covering, oak frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
coRrELYou ANp pEegw 10 SPEAK.

Secretary George B. Cortelyou of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. Senator Depew and Acting
Mayor Fornes are 10 speak at the opening of the
fashion show at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. The purpose OF the fashion show as an
nounced by its promoters. is TO set the styles for
the coming fall and winter and 10 establish unity
% IDEAS IN the making Of gowns between the dress
Hlntks<s OF this country and Paris.