davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
ScI6itmOrO burd @ernbreOnng.

Wtorpbin-Ginipribungen oaS Wittcl.
Gins Scr Oper Gin Sdmo0cr
0eS Grs@olluerneurS Spra0lle
Don Rbobe SSlono.
Ncm 0orf, %. 0c5em6cr. -
3mei@Gltc I'M y@rano llnion.0 otel, "
~. StroBe uno Bart 9lperlc, mlB
ten bclte eili9it nod Dem n9ellepuc.
&oipitol" gcidoiit >perOclr, GA 9eioc
lid 81 uiel Morpbin einqeipriBt bat.
ten. Sic luoren am Somitug bier
ongetommcn mo botten lid III Oos
6remOenbltd) oIs SreiteS q. @ceo
ans Bolton mo Bernard Heillu ans
Springfielo, Mtoiiy cingetrogcn.
9eioe iito 9ontbeomtc; @eeo lit 80
Sabre alt, iein @ef0brtc Inn bier
Sabre finger.
Weeo Itnrb nod fllr6er 3eit i'm
Soipitol, oo9egen miro HeiQp mad,
Iniif)t Der Aer5tc oopon tonnen.
SaB Wee0 etn erpld)ter Worpbiniit
luor, ergiebt Iid) aus ieincm pnnftir.
ten @auogclcnt, onS @obrjeifcll
illbfutoner Sniettionen. Il,6 ReiQp
lit nod 9lngobe Der Soipitol . 9(er5te
Dem WorpbinismuS er9ebcu ood)
nid)t in Dem WaBc oils @eeo. Reilp
fam beitte iriib I'M 4 llbr 5ll Dem
No6tclerf oes SotelS nit Der Wit.
tbeiIung, Dab @eeo i'm Sterben liegc.
&eiGp IieB ieinem Sdmer5gefiibl in
iolh' Iolttcr @eiIe 2oili, ooB cine
9ln5obl SotelgGltc ollS Dem Sdloie
gemedt mlirocn. Die Sotcllcitulg,
melde ieoes 4uiieben permeioen
polte, lieB ole Nmbulnn5 ni6t Dor
Dem Soupteingnng, ionocrn III Ser
SeitenltraBe p%oriobreu.
(Sp6ter.) - &eiQp erflGrt, CT rulo
@eeo b6tten lid pcrnbreoet, gemcin.
i6aitlid Selbitmoro 5u bceeben.
@ceo mar eit 9ruoer Der @ottin oeS
gr.@ouuerneurs 8m. Sproglle bon
&booe Ssloto, ionic Der 6rau @or.
rift g. Wbenton Don @oibingtou, 3.
6. Gr ielbit lpor IN 8oibington &C.
boren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Mntter nnS So6n pernmaliift.

Sairmont, 8..8n., %. 9e5.
8abreno Srot gosqltole Dell
beute nit ibrem fleinen Sobne onl
6riibItiidstiifle Inb, erplooirte eitc
Netrolgtmlompe ulto ons bren1cnoe
Gel 5iinoete Die aleiber ser 8rou mo
oes ainoeS oil. 8eioe muroen 10
Ifper oerbrannt, oaB tie binncn tpc.
nigen Stnnben itorbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

ipouut ooro,tf, lpic lid, Ser &uiti5mi
ritter &ubitrot aus Nicier 9Icmme
aieben miro.
Gnticblide 6omilicu.
SrogooiC.
Gin bctGogcnSncrtbc3 GomiIien
Drama miro ans Norobouien tcIc
grophiid qen1eIoct, Ger oortigc
aoufmonn ScrtcI beiouo ii6 idou
icit Ginger 3eit in miBlideu 6inon5
perbGltniiien. Neueroiug3 bGuiten
Itd 0ie &crlcoenbcitcn, mo ihIicb
Iit bat i'm Die 8cr3pciflunQ ijbcr
monnt. 2cbtc Noht t0otctc cr oi2
@nttin uno Ole bciocn ain0cr, III
Sem cr ocn SdIoicn0en ocn Sails
ourdidnitt. Nub ser orciiohcn
Worotbot beging ser llugIijdIid)c
Selbitmoro.
GnaIif d. c @ouOernnntc
ais Spioniu.
Ger o2ofoI 9tn5ciGcr" mclhct ;g(m
Soic oc3 G3orcu hcrridt 6ic 9r0Btc
GrrcgunQ. Sic cnqliihc Gr5ic6Criu
ser ainocr ocS rltiiiidcu doiicrpoo
res oronQ IN ooS Nrbcit2tobinet Oea
G5oreu ciu mo fopirte midti2c
Sdriftitiidc. sic nur6c, oIS ser
SpionoQc pcroGdtiN iiber oie@reu3t
acbrodt. G8 piro onQcnommcu
ic itIicBt Ole MeioumQ ooB sic Gr.
3iebcriu I'M Soloc iutCrciiirtcr &cr
ioncu Iton0.
Nur h0uc @crtc.
Ger @crtb oc2 &eiorm Moniir.
ties ocs gjorcu miro bier in tonon
q%cbcnbcn arciicu GllBerit Qcrina per
oui6loqt, IS lei picIIcitt mohJQc.
meint, meroc obcr iiderIid mir
tlunQ0lo3 blcibcn. Ole pielcn llr
t6ciIc, meIhc bcrcit3 porlicgcn, loi-
len iid) mic fo[2t 5uionmcrioiicn;
Gn2 9otmlcnt cntb0It, Qcnou O.
lommen, MIR idonc &c0cnSortcu II.
oo5 3ugcitGuoniB, 0oB oic ictigcu
3uItGu0c mn0 GinrihtuuQcn nicliod
mougeIboit mo rcformbcoiirfti0
iirl6, obcr tCincrIci @elpGbr, bob cine
luirtlidc @eiicrun1 cintritt. Sdon
oo3 W}0niicIt POM II. WlGr5 norigen
Sobrc9 ucriprod) QIcidfoi8 SdGncS
mo @utc3, obcr Der ~oonuoliQe W}ini
tier bca &nnern Elebruc percitclte Die
ctpnigcn RcfornpIdnc 0cS G5oreu,
ocIicu @ituidc er ciniod) umbeod)tct
licB, GoB ser G5or bo3 Miniitcr
Gontite bcouitroQtc, iciue @ciid)to
plulttc atS5uur6eitcu un6 Oorlad)
@clcBc 5ll cntluericn 5Cigt, ooB g(lcS
micocr scr @iQfiir Der 9urcoltrotic
oubcimgciteat lucrOcn ioQ.
@un5 ollNcmcin bcrrid)t bier Die
Nnii6t Dor, ooB oic ciuulol in GluB
Q~crotbene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iid) nit
Dem ioebcn crihicncucu MoniirIte
uift bcanii9eu miro.
4httf3MnNlHd nnir50cr
NorOicC.
Der oclttidc Camper n0ebron".
BON Bergen noh aicl mterueaS, lit
III Scr 9torOiec mtcroc0on9eu. Gir
Is aopfc itortc 9enlonmmg ioa cr
trllufcu ipiu
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

If test case had to be brought to
estab the constitutionality and
effectiveness Of the Sherman anti
trust law, what pity that really
harmful trust was not attacked instead
CT harmless one. Instead of sing
ling out the Northern Securities
company, the object of which was TO
procure cheaper and more uniform
charges for transportation how much
better for the country if the attack
mad been made upon the International
Harvester company which has arbi-
trarily raised the price Of their pro-
ducts little more each year and des.
troyed all competition, or the Standard
Oil company, or the steel trust, or
the cerial food fakirs who force gro
GERS t. handle their goods at loss,
and many other combinations that are
forcing up the price Of necessities
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
ANDREWS INJURED.

Everyone knows and likes w. c.
Andrews, the popular paper salesman,
" 10 has for a quarter of a century Of
more, been making this territory and
all will be sorry to hsar that he has
been the victim Of an accident which
causes MIN great deal Of discomfort.
While in Grand Forks Friday he slip
ped and fell on one Of the sidewalks.
The fall stunned him at first but be
thought that it was nothing serious
and came on over here. He has suf-
fered continuous pain since and is NOT
able to do any lifting at all and it is
feared that he has couple Of ribs
broken. The Forks seems to be a
hoodoo for Mr.. Andrews. Three years
ago he was run over by a team and
was confined to the hospital for over
month, for time his recovery being
doubtful. Crookston Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
A ROYAL SLAVE.

"a Royal Slave is most strik.
ing production in many ways. It il
pew and pleasing departure in the
way of play, and there is nothing
similar to it on the stage today. II
is unlike any other story, containing
an interesting theme and presenting
a pretty romance in a manner which
holds the interest of the audience
throughout the entire play.
Mr.. Louis Lytton, who portrays
the part Of 'Aguila, the Slave, is q
man of fine physique, possessing d
rich mellow voice and handling the
character in masterful manner. He
gives an excellent Interpretation Of q
type of race which now remains on
ly a memory.
Mr.. Harry Cord IN has selected an
entire cast that seems exceptionally
we'll fitted for the parts which they
portray.
Miss Pasqualina Devoe gives a
strong representation of character
which appeals to the audience and
demands talent Of superior quality.
There is not an uninteresting charac-
ter in the play. The stage settings
are admirable and lacking in nothing.
At the Armory, Devils Lake, April
/, 1904.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

In this issue of the Inter Ocean
can be found the official list of nomi-
nations Of candidates to be v6ted for
at the coming municipal election.
We desire to call attention to the
high character Of the nominees, 1t
is good sign when the most repre-
sentative citizens If a community are
willing to stand for an election to
offices that bring to them no pacuniary
rewards. A willingness to assume
the burdens required in filling these
ofices-to give up a portion of their
time for the public goods indeed
a commendable one and represents
the acme of good citizenship. The
candidates are all good men. Every
voter in Devils Lake is we'll informed
as to the fitness of each individual tc
fill the particular Office to which he
aspires, and the matter simply sim.
mers down to the voter s personal
choice. Pick out the men whom
you think will best help the city te
reach the goal Of it's ambition second
to none in the state and vote fol
them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
BOBBY BURNS
ANNIVERSARY

It's monte a day since first we left,
=, :, AUD Scotland 9 rugged bill %$ S5
Her heathy'ry braes and gowny glens, @ NJ
Her bonnie winding rills. Ss5i $sls
We 10 cd her Siu the 5bygane time,
When life and hope were young,
We lo'e her still wi right guide will,
And glery in her tongue. n
a3ss sss Robert Burns.
This is the birthday anniversary Of
Robert Burns, Scotland's most
cherished poet and idolized patriot,
and his memory is COMMUNICATED to-
day in all parts cf the world where
" Bonnie SCOTS are found.
The many beautiful productions
from this noted bard will forever
find.a warm response in the hearts OF
his admirers and his countrymen, and
form a chain Of loyal links which will
never be broken while Scottish veine
contain warm blood, and his memor.
able saying "A mon . a man, for a
that, !" lives in the minds of those to
whom his memory is still and always
will be dear and inseperaple.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY ANI
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
FRIDAY. MAR Is 1904.

Now there is Milt Crary. He says:
ssThe opening of the Devils Lake re-
selvation can be attributed t. Con-
gresham Marshall and n, other per.
son. aud she has taken the matter up
systematically and it has gotten
where this tract OF land will soon be
thrown for settlement
Of course. The bill has to pass
the senate yet and Senator Hansbrough
is now doing what Mr.. Marshall
should nave done before he introduced
the bill, viz: Consulted with the
president ana secretary of the interior
in order that the bill could be framed
up to harmonize with their wishes.
IF TIE bill passes and becomes law ii
will be due to the efforts of Senator
Hansbreugh who Is seeking to har
monlze the various interests and pres
ent veto. Still after he has accom-
plisned all this, the credit, mind you,
belong to Congressman Marshal, 'sand
no other persons. Washington cor.
resi- ondents in speaking of the reser.
walton opening give credit to Senator
Hansbroug as we'll as to Congressman
Marshall, but being on the ground and
having some knowledge of the things
they write about their say-sc does moi
count-not age.nst such broad minded
ungrammatical geniuses as Milt Crary
and his ilk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

The Granville Records Mouse
River Valley number last week, is
just trihe in advance of any similar
effort ever attempted in this part Of
the state. The edition is made up of
three sections. of eight pages each,
handsomely illustrated and printed
,pon heavy enameled book paper,
and contains an excellent write up
Of Granville, McHenry county aud
the Mouse River valley and Its re-
sources. geographically the edi-
tion is a gem, and Editor Pierson de-
serves unlimited COMMUNICATION for
his successful and mastery enter
prise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
HARRY BROWN.

As briefly stated in the Inter Ocean
last week, Harry, the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 81. Brown, died
Friday morning at Fargo, where be
had been attending the agricultural
college.
A letter received BY Marion Small
from one of the college students says
that the Saturday before mis- death
Harry was out driving, and during
the time his feet and hands got cold.
Sunday hs was SICK with a headache
and cold, but he was taken quite ill
Monday night and a doctor was called
Tuesday morning who diagnosed the
case as appendicitis. The doctor cal,
led again Tuesday evening and Harry
seemed to be feeling better. During
the night, however, he was taker
worse and Wednesday morning thu
doctor ordered him removed to the
hospital for an operation. It was
found that the appendix had broken
which made the case very serious an6
the success of the operation depended
entirely upon the constitution of tn.
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were il
Chicago and Surried to the bedside o.
their boy. arriving Thursday after
noon. Wnen they arrived Harry wal
still conscious and able to talk for a
few minutes. They were with hin
constantly, his mother refusing to givt
him up until within two minutes O
the end which came at 5so' clock Fri
day morning. In the hoursof Ihei,
grief and sorrow, Mr.: Brown and BIZ
estimable family have the isinceres
sympathy of thousands Of Ramae,
county citizens -old friends an,
lneighbors.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
SAME TANG HAIR.

Tn Wilton News says that Bur-
leigh county population ia increas-
Ing fast and then records the birth OF
two babies in one week. That's moth
ing 70 brag about. There are twins
and triplets up this way occasionally
and singles increase 50 rapidly that ii
is impossible to keep count. MiDot
Optic. Same thing Is happening
down here right along Lakota
Observer.
Well here, too.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
OPENING OF FORT TOTEM IN
DIAN RESERVATION.

~ .y4- { . 70. = /. b = y - -
The prospects for the opening Of the
Fort Totten Indian Reservation 70,
homesteading, sometime next summer,
now seem to be an assured fact.
It is proposed after completing the
allotments for the Indians to open UP
the surplus lands to homestead settlers
by proclamation of the President, the
homesteaders to pay the following
prices for the land, viz:
For all lands entered the fist six
months after the opening, $3.50 per
acre; during the second six months,
So. so per acre, and thereafter, 50. 80
per acre The residue, if any, remain
ing sfter Eve years, shall be sold for
cash under rules and regulations pres
.cribed by the Secretary Of the Interior
The bill provides that $1.00 per acre
must be paid at the date Of entry and
the remainder in annual installments
of 80 cents per acre until wholly paid.
The Fort Totten Indian Reservation
is the most delightful and picturesque
portion of North Dakota. The land
is extremely fertile and we'll watered
by the Sheyenne river, fresh water
lakes and over 300 living springs OF
the purest water in the world.
Now that the Pelican Point Bridge
is completed, Devils Lake is the
nearest important town to the Reser.
walton and will be the main trading
point for the new settler locating on
the government lands. People from
all over the United States have been
watching closely the progress Of legis-
.lation on the opening Of this land to
settlement, and there is every indica-
ton that the rush to secure piecs
of this rich land will be unprecedent-
ed in the history Of the opening Of
some reservations Opportunity for
March. s5 s,3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

The many friends of Colonel Grigs-
by in the northwest will be pleased
to note, that he has been entirely
exouerated Of the charge brought of
receiving bride in the discharge of
his duties as United States attorney
for, Alaska, and this vindi.ation has
been secured through the active in
PREVENTION Of Senator Hansbrough.
Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

Without flattering its present own
ers and publishers, the Mlnot Daily
Optic is today one of the newsiest and
sprightliest dailies in the northwest.
Its excellent telegraph service must
certainly be appreciated by its rapid
ly growing number of readers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25
The political ball in Ward county

The political ball in Ward county
has commenced rolling, and the pace
on which the Kenmare News starts
on, would Indicate that before the
campaign closes some fur will be
strewn along the course Of its path
on both sides Of the way. The News
evidently, is "ferE1nst the push
who new controls matters up that
way, ard displays no hesitancy in
saving so. sa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

J. B. Eaton. democratic national
committeeman from this state, has
declared for "Billy" Hearst, the
newspaper, magnate, for president.
Coming. as it does, from North Dako-
ia, this declaration should make easy
sailing for BILLY" to carry off the
much coveted (7) plum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

The Minneapolis city council has
sounded the death kpell upon the
FOUNDERS Of that city. It passed
an ordinance making it punishable
for saloon keepers to set up free lunch
to their patrons. And, there-you
are.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

Mike De Ia Bere, the versatile edi-
Tor of the Sheldon Progress, is of on
4 three months trip to his old home
in England, in the hope Of escaping q
Heap year proposal from some fair one
! Id his home town.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

Editor Frank j. Prochaska, Of the
Park River News Gazette. has been
granted d patent on ventiIator.
This invention may become an article
of great demand in some parts Of the
state during the coming campaigl,,
Please send few samples to Minot,
Frank. sS3$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

Gentleman wants situation al cock.
Farm preferred. Wages, came as for
other work. Address: Rial French,
Markillie, N D 1.3 q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-25

Stops this Cough and Works Off
5l the Colds.
Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets
cure a cold ii one day. No cure, no
pay. Price, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Outsiders in the Home.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's BaZar
1t is an Injustice to an aging mother who
has brought up her own children, through
the trials that have broken her, to surround
her too constantly with the eager, insistent
life of our children, life that saps even our
sturdier vigor. 1t is good for children TO
have grandmother, but it is not always
good for grandmother to have so many
grandchildren. She needs long intervals
free from any sort of disturbance, and 1t
Is almost impossible to secure them for her
in our teeming households. We who at
tempt it generally find ourselves buffeted
like breakwater that stands between some
shoreward stretch OF still wafer ana the
wild ocean forces without. 1t Is for the
grandparents sake, then, quite as much as
for our own or for that of our husbands
and children, that we exhaust the posslblll-
ties to find an outside shelter for them and
a separate field of activity.
And still there remain cases where some
helpless or unhappy old person must be re-
ceived into our very home, must hive close
with us between four walls. Then let us
make II a family matter; the burden ought
not to be carried by one alone-indeed, It
cannot be. A frank talk over the situation,
without temper or tears, Will usually make
this clear to the reasonable family We ought
to have made our family. The trouble is,
we too often endure past the limit or en-
durance and then demonstrate past justice
Of remonsfrance. We-the whole family
are now elec,ed to high office by that UNI
escapable circumstance which always bears
the stamp of a Higher VIII. AS unit we
are to bear burden; as unit. give KIND
ness courtesy, careful considerations; as
unit master personal repugnances; as u
unit, exercise tolerance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Poor Blood.

The myriads of pillaging germs
that feed on the life elements and
vital parts of your blood, soon de-
stroy the red corpuscles, and your
pale, emaciated face quickly dis
closes the beginning of decay that
ends in a long period of sickness or
possibly death.
RADAM'S MICROBE Kill
LER prevents and cures disease by
destroying Bacteria, the organic life
that causes fermentation and decay
of blood corpuscles. Kill these
germs, and nature, through rich, red
blood, will kill the disease.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Coz
Free Book. 121 Prince St., New York,
Washington once.
Room 7, May Building,
18th and SITS. NV.
WIN. F. Gulick. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

who are reaching the missy stage are ale
lowed hair longer than the nape OF the
neck. At this point the fashionable crop u,
The front for the smallest girls is parted
at one side and there tied with ribbon
bow. This ornament on the twelve.year-
old, and ages above that stands In smart
butterfly at the top Of the head
White hair ribbons are more used for
every age than colored ones, creating with
white frocks look originally sweet, but
black taffeta and velvet bows are equally
popular, and, of course, present more prac-
teal possibilities for everyday use.
In the field Of underwear there seems to
be nothing absolutely new, except that
some Of the pongee blouse suits for very
little girls are made, like those of the boys.
with drawers OF the same. These are adj
mirable hot-weather garments as no petit
coats are worn with such styles, and for
older girls loosely woven vests and drawers
In coarse-meshed cotton present the same
cool qualities.
Hot Weather Helps.
DRESSER drawers are, Of course, Of the
usual material, but they are shorter than
ever, baby panties being virtually without
any legs at all. For the support Of these
stout drawers waist of coutille Is shown
by the children's outftters, who also sup
ply boned corset bodies in various COM
Portable cuts for more advanced ages
Il
it is plain that the younger children are to
be more f1xy than their elders by few
years. Misses gowns, hats and coats are
much simpler than those for smaller girls,
and the moment a boy gets to the youth
stage his get-up is almost a replica of his
papa's.
For the various ages up to this there are
the long and short trouSer sailor suits, the
smartest of these showing sleeve and shield
embroideries in color: and suits composed
of knee-length Knockers and belted Nor
folk coats. Into these the sailor boy
plunges at about ten and his left-off get
up is adopted in time by the Russian blouse
boy. The last-named style is the most
youthful masculine get-up seen, for before
the age for such suits the young hopeful
Is in skirts, pure and simple
A pretty Russian suit for a boy Of three
is of white butchers linen with a heavy
wash lace edging the deep sailor collar.
The headpiece for such suits is also style
marin" in black or white patent leather,
or in red, blue or white straw.
MARY DEAN.