davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

there that the port was practically
abandoned and Chagres became the
Atlantic terminus Of the Isthmian
route from Panama. But Chagres
soon won fame as a hotbed of marsh
fevers and the population rapidly dis
appeared,
A new port was founded, therefore,
which was called Colon in honor Of
Columbus, who discovered the bay.
1t became known also as Aspinwall,
from the name Of one Of the chief pro-
moters Of the Isthmian railroad. This
name, in late years, has been very lit
tie used.
After Colon was burned in the revo-
luton Of 1885 1t was rebuilt on larg-
ur plan and on better drained ground,
but it is still very unhealthful place,
The late George S. Morrison. the civil
engineer, in his address in December
before the American Geographical So
ciety, said that the death rate on the
Isthmus could be greatly diminished.
He attributed the unhealthful climate
to the fact that no systematic sanitary
work has even been undertaken.
There is an abundance of excellent
water in the mountain streams, but no
village or city has water supply,
There il no sewerage system.
The women wash soiled clothes In
the streams and the people get their
water from the same streams. Nearly
every disease may be found there, and
the filth Of centuries is kept under
some of the houses.--New York Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

Unless things have changed mate
rally since the census year OF 1900,
Chicago has a total of 63,396 widows
sod and grass-with a total excess
male population of only 63,246, or just
100 men short of the possibility Of all
turning in and wiping out widowhood
past all attractions Of crepe and black
at bargain counters. This excess male
population, however, is Of all ages, and
conjugal and non-conjugal conditions.
There are only 23,O07 widowers-grass
and eod-to set against the widows,
says the Chicago Tribune, a shortage
Of 1920 men who may or may not
have wept for the dear departed, or
who may or may not have had to so
into their pockets for alimony.
Given 63,306 widows against 23,09T
widowers Of Chicago, and 454,06 un-
married women against the 517,30S
unmarried men of the city, one may
ask of the matrimonial statisticlan:
What are the chances of the young
woman against the chances Of the
widow?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
Daily Life OF the Pope.

The daily life of Plus Y. is as busy
and as simple as that of his venerable
predecessor, Leo XIII. lie rises at
3, celebrates mass at O. which is oh.
served by his private secretary, Mon
signOr Bressau. After hearing another
In thanksgiving he breakfasts, which
consists of simple cup Of black cof-
fee. Then follows a walk of about an
hour, during which n visit is made to
a little grOtto Of Our Lady of Lourdes.
erected in the Vatican Gardens. The
rest Of the day up to l o'clock is de-
voted TO correspondence, interviews
with secretaries and high officials and
public and private audiences. At 1
the Pope dimes, and his dinner consists
Of a single dish of meat. After a
short siesta he recites his breviary
and then resumes work until O. when
he takes walk in the loggias of the
Vatican. Visitors and pilgrims are
frequently received there. From 7
until 0 Plus Y. is again at work, and
then private devotlons engage his at
tention until about 1890, when his
days work comes to an end.-Tit-
sits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

One of the efforts now making to
lure and destroy harmful insects is
by the use of trap lanterns. Entomol-
oglsts are making experiments in va.
r.ous parts of the country, and at one
station, where the trap has been used
every night for five months, 1t has
been found that the most harmful in
sects avoid the light, as a rule. OF
the buffalo tree hopper, the squash.
bug, the chinchbug and the bee moths,
for example, very few specimens were
caught; while, on the other hand, ich-
neumon flies, lacewings, ladybugs and
other insects useful to the farmer were
caught in a great number Another
singular fact is that of the harmful In
sects lured into the traps a majority
were males, whereas it is the females
that do the most damage.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

along some waterways within easy
reach of the sea or along the line Of
the Isthmian railroad, between the cit
les of Panama and Colon, where the
population is most dense,
Panama is supposed to have about
100000 inhabitants; but no census has
ever been taken, and these figures are
based only upon an official estimate
by the Colombian Government. The
difficulties Of travel and the III famed
climate have made the Isthmus so UNI
attractive to residents from foreign
lands that they have added little to
our knowledge of the people and coun-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

But while most Of the territory of
Fanama is uninhabited, except by
scattered bands of Indians, there are
Few small areas Of treeless upland
country, particularly along the Pacific
Coast north of the city of Panama,
where a considerable number Of set
Elements are found and agriculture is
Followed, The towns and hamlets are
scattered over these upland regions or
dotted along the coasts, particularly
on the inlets, or planted in the interior
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

cause muddy bars at its mouth pre-
vent entrance to any but the smallest
vessels; and to take troops down the
Arato to Panama would involve the
uosslng of almost impossible noun
tain ranges.
When the American geoloGst, Rob-
et T. Hill, made a geological recon-
nOissance through the Isthmus several
years ago he reported that our knowl-
suge OF the higher submits and the
typography Of the country beyond the
low drainage valleys opening on the
Vceans was very deficient, We know,
HO~eVer, that most Of the interior is
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
ANXIoUs no SEE HER.

"oh, Mr.. oatcake," exclaimed the
fair city boarder who had just started
In to do two weeks rural stunt,
won't you please point her out to
nee"
Point who out to yew?" querled the
horny-handed son of toll.
"Why, the COW that gives cold cream
for the complexion" explained the In.
nocent party Of the first part.-Chica'
go News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
6be Fanny
Tide Of
Life.

He has a cod, and life no more
Is fair and radiant as of yore.
He sees no sunsets gild the sky,
No autumn colors greet the eve;
For him the earth is full of chils
And potions, capsules salves and pills,
Hot baths and blankets, coughs and tears,
Advice and sympathy and sneers;
Red eyes that mark a present plight
Without the gee of yesternight.
And friends declare: Twill soon be well
Or else twill kill you; who can tell"
Of all the ills life can unfold,
His is the worst who has a cold!
Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

ibis map is that adopted by the best
photographers pending the decision of
The dispute
Near the boundary on the Caribbean
sde is Boca del Toro, the fine inlet
protected by islands.
The eastern boundary is the Gulf of
Daren and the Atrato River, which is
nangable almost to its source, in north.
western Colombia. The river would
not be prominent in any hostilities
that Colombia might contemplate, be-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
rleotrlc rractlon In oer,nany.

The German State railways have
been using electric traction in the sub
urban service around Berlin ever
since July. Power is supplied through
an insulated third rail, and speed is
limited to about thirty-seven miles an
hour. The trains consist Of three cars
one second-class and two third-class,
with a motor at each end. Each train
accommodates about 200 passengers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE WORD.

The great German writer, Mommsen.
who died the other day, admitted that
he was too verbose"
did he? Well, that's the way that
so many Of those Germans get. Why
didn't he diet for it?'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
SUBURBAN vICIssITUDEs.

Citily-"I suppose you fellows In the
suburbs have put your lawn mowers
away for a winter rest, now"
Suburbs-"No, indeed; most Of us are
trying to rig up a new attachment on
em to turn 'em into snowplows."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
THE GOSSIPS.

First Gossip--"You haven't told me
n thing about yourself"
Second Gossip-"I haven't had time"
Town Topics.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
GROSS CARELEssNEss.

Miss Endicott--"Why did you dis
charge your chauffeur? He made such
a fine appearance"
Mrs. Lippincott-"But the man had
no tact. Why, once when was doing
he ran over fat woman and almost
jostled me out Of my seat."-Smart Set.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
SOME THING.

"Where will l get a marriage II.
censor" asked young man in the City
Hall.
You might try the Bureau Of En-
cumbrances," replied the man with tho
bald head, as he passed on,-Yonkers
Statesman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
LOVES LANGUAGE.

III love you more than words can
tell"
She (slyly)-"Well, there are other
ways."-Tit-Bits
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL.

Doctor-"Ah! out for a constitution.
al"
She-"Yes; I walk two miles every
morning for my complexion"
Doctor-"Is the drug store so far az
that%-London Taller.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
WHERE IT FAILED.

Singleton-"Do you believe that the
possession Of a rabbits foot will bring
a man good luckP
Wederly-"I should say not. Why.
] had one in my pocket the night I pro-
1xoed to my wife. "-Chicago News,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
CAMERA ARTISTS.

He-"so you think love is like a pho
tographic plate. And whyr
She-"Why, it takes a dark room to
develop it."-Leslie's Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

try except in the neighborhood OF the
railroad, Ill a.,
The city of Panama owes all iul
celebrity to its vital position az .ne
narrowest part OF the Isthmus' IL mas
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

maa sprinkled with hills and low
"A ,m most irregularly distribut-
NJ. me courses Of the larger rivers
M 1's oeen traced, and also some OF
NJ Noutaries; and the courses OF
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
RED TAPE.

Teller-"But the check is not signed,
Mrs. Smith,"
Mrs. Smith-"Oh, do they have to be
signed? What an awful lot of red tape
there is about the banking busInessw
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

Mrs. Neyatt This-'I am surprised al
your speaking to Mrs. Nocount she's
impossible"
Mrs. Bright-"I know; but she's the
only one in our block who has a tele.
phone"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04
eNEWEST OF THE REPUBLICS y
PANAMA'S TERRITORY,
PEOPLE AND CLIMATE.

lis Statements Chiefly on the Coast
Owing to the Dense Jungles in the Interior
Mule Paths and Abandoned Ports--.
lsthNqs Needs Sanitation Badly. :: :.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

Porto Bello Harbor lie commodlous and
deep, but the Notifications of the old
seaport are now overgrown with forest
vegetation and the place has become
an obscure hamlet occupied by a few
hundred negroes who do a little trade
with Colon, Colombia and Jamaica.
The deadly Chagres fever ragged so
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

sh'oln, line. 1t adJoins the Republic
Il Costa Rica on the west.
panama and Costa Rlca have n long
stabdIng boundary dispute, and no one
arptends to know how 1t will finally
X decided. The boundary shown on
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

HE territory Of Panama,
embracing the larger part
of the, 'Isthmus, extends
east and west about AGO
miles bsmeqsured in a
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-04

same smaller tributaries have been IN.
rerred from the lay of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
THE DISTRICT HEALTH.
Report for Last Week Shows Decrease
in Pneumonia and Diphtheria.

IN TneumOQ 1d ana O1pnCQSrld.
The weekly report of the health depart
ment submitted by DR.. William C. Wood
ward to the Commissioners today shows
that there were ia deaths in the District
OF Columbia during the week ended on Sat
III day, January 80. 1904. which shows Il
death rate per 1000 Inhabitants of 1871. In
the previous week the deaths numbered l3l,
representing death rate of 22.G, and in the
corresponding period of last year 135, with
a death rate of 1913. OF those who died
during the current week 81 Were white
with death rate of 1872. and 30 were col
Cred with death rate of 3U.1.
There was a marked diminution in the
number of deaths from pneumonia. as COM
paIed with preceding weeks; the number re-
ported during the week ended January III
was 80. during the week ended January
%. 26. and during the week just ended, 10.
The other diseases chiefly responsible for
the mortality of the past week were: Con-
sumption, 20; diseases of the kidneys III;
diseases of the heart. 3; diseases of the
brain. 4. There were deaths due to acct
dents. Four of these deaths were due to
falls and to burns. l resulted from frac-
ture of the spine and l from fracture of
the femur The conditions of typhoid fever
continue favorable. only new cases being
reported last week, with ID discharged,
which leaves but % cases under treatment
within the District
pIovement there having been 4 new cases
reported and 8 discharged. which leaves IL
cases in all now in quarantine In different
premises.
Scarlet fever shows quite an increase in
the number of cases over the report of last
week. There were 81 new cases reported to
the health department and 10 discharges,
which increases the total number under
treatment at the close of this report to IS,
quarantined in 80 premises.
The number of smallpox cases was in
creased by l. which makes total of now
in the hospital.
There were reported during the past week
132 births: rs white and 81 colored. Thirty
eight We're reported by midwlves and Oh by
physicians. Twenty occurred in the various
public institutions of the city.
The weather conditions prevalent during
the week just past We're: Temperature
(mean). % degrees; relative humidity, ~,
and mean actual barometer, 30. 156. The
winds were northwesterly. averaging SO
miles per hour. with a maximum velocity
of q miles. on the 27th of January. The
minimum temperature was degrees, on
the Both, and the maximum, Al degrees, on
the 24th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
SUIT TO ENJo1N
Railways Contend Over Crossing OF
Tracks and Travel Interruption.

Justice Anderson in Equity Court No. 1.
late yesterday afternoon, issued rule to
show cause upon petition filed by Allan
L. McDermott, receiver of the City and
Suburban Railway Company. against Alex
ander H. Miller. in charge of the new fill
tration plant now In course of erection; the
Sand Filtration Corporation of America;
the contractor for the work; Louis l..
Smoot, subcontractor, and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to enjoin the
construction by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company of spur track
across the line of the City and Suburban
Railway Company, to reach the filtration
plant.
The petition charges that the construction
of the spur track across Michigan avenue,
near North Capitol street. would interfere
seriously with the operation of the street
cars and the petitioner claims that the
District Commissioners had not authority
to grant permission for the construction of
the spur Attorneys Cole and Donaldson
represent the complainant
George w. Thorne. member of the
American colony In Paris. died Modnay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Personal Bonds Accepted.

John p. Burke of 495 L street southwest
was defendant in Judge Scott's branch of
the Police Court today. charged with falling
to properly support his three minor chill
dren, who are under sixteen years of age.
The charge was brought by his wife, Cath
crime Burke who is separated from her
husband and resides with her mother at
1873 X street southwest. Burke promised to
give his wife IS a week for the children.
and Judge Scott accepted his personal
bonds under those conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

Caliph, Miss Ward; for sale. Glass 45,
fourth. 60. Treasure, Miss ONeill; third.
II, Midnight Chimes, Miss A.. A. Marks;
third, "A, Fuzzy. Miss Hopkins. Class 40.
first. IS, King Willow, Miss A. A. Marks;
10. Gold Dust Edw. s. Schmid. SIS; second,
so, Jumbo, Mrs. Addie Weston. $40. Class
Al, first, 81, Pretty Peggy. Miss Ward
Glass so, 81. Tirzah, Mrs. j. c. Perkins.
Glass 81, third, 138. Freckles, Mrs John
Frost Parker; second. 102. Gay, Miss Scholl.
SO. second 10S, Don. Miss Burnt, $15. Class
81. 81. Argent Puff Ball, Perso Cattery, SIS,
absent; lis. Roxy, Miss Scholl. SIS.
Long-Haired Kittens.
Glass 56,s third. 1877, Queen Max, Miss
o.NeiH. $50; second, 13s. Buster Brown.
Miss q. Rapp: $50. Foxy CUTLER Miss Bur-
rift, absent Class 81. third. 142. Josephine,
Mrs. Addie, Weston. $3.50. Class 50, LAG.
Wager Forgie, Mrs. M. c. Gross, absent;
third, 14s, Desire. Mrs. Addie Weston. $3.50.
Class GO, 134.s Thistledown, Perso Cattery,
500, absent; second, 149. SilvIus. Miss Bur-
ritt. $50; second, 150 Doodle. Miss Hopkins.
Glass g. 152. Bo1Peep, Miss O'NeiIl absent;
third, 1853, jackson, Miss oNeill, SIS.
Long Haired Neuters.
Glass Ga, 160 Lord Cholmondeley II. Cal
Paschal, absent; third. 161. Angel. Mrs.
u,
Imp. Mrs Herbert H. D. PIERCE; first, 165,
Black Zaza, Miss Marion Bryant. Glass 20,
second. 176. Imperial. Miss Ward, for sale;
III, Jumbo, Mrs. ]. A. johnson.
Short-Haired Cats.
Glass %. first. 1873. Lovey Mary. Mrs. Van
Nest Glass "A. 1856, Midget, Perso Cattery,
absent; first. 1877. William II, w. p. Doyle.
$40; second, 1873. Ed, Mr.. Edward Schmid.
Glass 76, 1874, Mother. Mrs H. M Burritt.
absent. Glass q, first. 19s. King Edward.
Miss Ryan; fourth. 100. Tom. Miss Scholl.
Glass 70. 202. Lady Smith, Mrs. Candee;
second, 203. Prince. Mrs Edna KatzeL
Glass 10. first 206. Tortie. Miss Burritt
Class 50. second. 2fO. Kitty, Mrs Doarr
Glass 81, PIG. Foxey, Miss Gartreil: ZIG.
Foxey's kittens. EACH IS; second. PIT, ia
CODY. Mr. Broadus. Class 49, first, 22f,
Ticksa. Miss Scholl Class So. first. 227.
Gloria Quayie, Miss Burritt, $40
Short Haired Kittens.
Glass 49, z3s, Satan. Mrs. A. NJ. Scott:
third. 234. Tipia, Mrs. Schroeder. Glass So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Assault Case Set for Tomorrow.

The warrant for Representative Sidney e.
Mudd of Maryland alleging assault and
battery on George w. Floyd of 925 C street
southwest, employed as an elevator con-
ductor at the Busch building. was returned
to the Police Court today Ten dollars coll
lateral was deposited by Mr.. Mudd and
hearing OF the case is set for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
The Special List.

The judging in the competition for the
special prizes of which there are quite
number on exhibition in the hail. will prob
ably be finished today. The judges are
DR.. r. Ottenlengue of New York and DR..
Cecil French of this city.
One of the first prize winners that has
attracted much attention is green-eyed
chinchilla female which has list of prizes
dating back to the Crystal Palace in Lon
,, don. 1t is owned by Mrs James Conlisk of
Gcwanda, N. Y. and her name is Bitter
inc Chiffon She was imported last June
from England, and since that time has had
uninterrupted sway in her class. Another
fine chinchilla cat owned by Mrs. Conlisk
is Lou Dillon" kitten of seven months.
Those placed on exhibition by the Misses
Ward of Brooklyn are also attracting much
notice "Stoga," one of the smoke variety
of cats, is first prize winner. and Is an
exceedingly handsome cat. 'Caliph." a
novice brown tabby. Is prize winner of
the first class, and got an additional ribbon
because he had not been shown before He
Is handsome specimen, and one of the
largest In the show. Silver Heels"
shaded silver, is owned by Mrs. Ida G.
Palmer of the Lindenhurst Cattery, Sound
Beach, Conn, and has received much at
tention from cat fanciers who have visited
the exhibition. OF the white specimens
golden eyed cat. Lady Mertice." owned by
Mrs. Chas. D'Almaine of New York, has
secured prize winning blue ribbon. This
cat took first prize In New York recently
at the big show in Madison Square Garden.
and Is of remarkable type. Another cat
which has made a number of friends is
Dom Pedro" owned by Mrs. Dickinson of
Rutherford, N. J., while another famous
specimen Is king Willow" from the VIII
lowmere Cattery at Sound Beach, Conn,
owrsed by Miss Annie Marks
One of the local entries that has secured
a prize is Dandy" entered in the AngOra
class by Mr.. Edward s. Schlnid. Another
cat offered for inspection is ED. which
secured second prize in the Maltese class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Always. Remepber the Full Name
axafIxe Bromo Ouinine
Cures q Cold in One Day. GRIP n 2 Days
"a A@ On every
s-1o-m. fir
SURETY COMPANIES.
Should always he avo;ded

soFIOuIu always DC dVOIutU.
When one goes on court, contract or other bonds
for friend or relative. there is always chance of
thoughtiessiy entaiffng an estate, of litigation
or at least OF Inconvenience. Surety company bonds
are better. and In most instances preferred We
furnish bonds OF all kinds. The fee Is reasons HE
the convenience unquestionabie.
The little Guaranty and Trust Co.
Geo. T.. Parker. Resident Agt.. 201 -227 Colorado
bldg ofiice phone, NJ 3i91; residence. W. 10I-D.
fe3TSt14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

remarkably fine smoke Persian, long haired,
that has attracted much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

Glass 50, 253, Tim, Cal Paschal. absent;
first 254, Dick, Mr.. s. L. Rowland. Glass
SO, first, 25S, Cop. Mr. Pollett; second. 255,
Dudy, Miss Alice Bennett Glass 81, fourth.
261, Hottentott Miss ONeiH; first, 262,
Grover Miss Woodbury.. Glass IS, first,
266, Tom, Miss Gartrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

first, 237 Louisiana, Major F. w. Peabody.
Glass 81, 243, Kitten, Miss Ryan.
Short-Haired Neuters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

George w. Thorne a member of the
American colony In Paris. died Modnay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Approved by Mr.. West.

= Commissioner West has approved the
opinion of the corporation counsel
By reference to the tax books it is found
that the property in square 1T3 is assessed
in the name of the National Society. Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution, at S13, 231.
The society proposes to erect on this ground
an immense structure TO be known the
Continental Hall, to cost several hundred
thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

Coats of kersey cheviot, unfinished worsted and
montenac in smart corset, Prince Albert and jacket
effects; with and without collars Tan, castor
and black Were $50 and $25. For complete clear
ance 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

Glass SO, 23s, Satan. Mrs. A. NJ Scott:
third. 234. Tipia, Mrs. Schroeder. Glass 50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

Stylish Coats of zibeline, eheviot montenac in
long skired blouse tight fitting and box styles
and brown These $1,000 or $500 Clearance
price. .................$7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

Velvet Goats in three-quarter and long-skirted
STYLE some with cape sleeves, silk trimmed.
Were $500 $500 and 1880 Clearance price. SIS 90
Second Floor.