davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11

Sbr ~ i It q b. = Shneiberill:
~8eitern babe id, I'M lbeoter beil
beriibmten Senoriiten Shmetterins.
In aebort. Sd) iagc iii, Gill. Der
Mnnlt, bot cine Stiumc mic auf
Seibe georbeiieill"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11
Safob Mieb' ,W,elustc.sone.n

HuropEt'Vde bot NufUs inb HDrrcitsstr
pdapf1liartter hes 8efulapereinS .l2eIos
PIE. stllefttiitocn iehen SonnerItaaglbens
%erlqnm!ungen bes Centennial Mctaer.
%eretli2" ieocn 2. uHb 4. Sicnitaa i'm
9g'onat. 2clepbon-G. & 9. 8olfe 1859 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11

Nr. ZIG, 6iags, uabe Sptuarb. strase.
%or6ll9li1e gSeine, Spirifuofen II. linton.
Slgarten; 8eftes 8icr am 3apf. Quilfd,
liit 8etddttsleute bon t1.30 Borm. bfg
2 u9r Nndmitta1s. GeIepbun, IS. & u,
49, Mt. Sermon zoos q. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11

Sic $ Ii ; Sraec m 1bea.
Ger @arter Gum @cfange.
nerl: Sic i6den I'M cilien aopf
fiir5er gemaht lperoen, mo Sic la.
den oariiber?" Ter 8eiangene:
nSSa, ih Oellfe e6en Darall, iuie lid,
Seher freuen piiroe,z menn id ppr
linn I'M 5heater iabe.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11

Sohn u. &iders Safe,
9drhler NIT feinen gScinen, Spirituofen
lif1o Gt9nrren.
Hr. big, Glib Sremuut.Nuc., Baltimore.
Srelllltib ben aanhen 9na.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-11
Spiepb sdlluenscr'3 GAZE,

2ll5. Gnipertuns 3inao, nabe 5rcberid .sue.
gle beftell sSeine i'm Meffeno. Dsabls
6etieil 3l icoer Belt. Sef6dftSInnf6 cine
Spe6laiitdf 9alerr 81 bermietben. =
Sallpiahartier bes pGanlflattcr goIfsfefts
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
CARS PILE UP, II PEOPLE HURT.
Panic on Coaster" at a Chicago Re-
sort.

Panic on Coaster" at a Chicago Re.
sort.
Twelve persons were injured, two of
them seriously, in an accluent on the
coaster" an attraction at the Multe
City, one of Chicago's amusement
parks. The beginning of the trouble
was the stopping of the first of five
cars in one of the depressions at the
bottom of a steep slope.
Before those in the first car could
get out of danger the second car col
hded with it, In turn each of the 9TH
ers, following at regular intervals,
struck the cars at the bottom of the
slope. There was no light at the point
where the accident occurred, and the
passengers, panic stricken, jumped
from the structure, which is about 20
feet high at this point.
There were 25 passengers on the
cars at the time of the accident. All
of these. many of whom were bruised
and badly shaken up in the collisions
jumped to the ground. Most of the in
jured are suffering from broken limbs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
GAY OLD MADRID
Getting Ready for Marriage Of Royal
Folks.


Folks.
The city of Madrid is rapidly putting
on gala attire in anticipation of the
marriage of King Alfonso to Princess
Ena of Battenburg, May 31st. The
erection of superb street decorations
has begun, and the parks and other
public places are being transformed
into luxurious gardens by the planting
of thousands of palms and rose bushes.
ine streets through which the we'd
ding cortege will pass will be literally
carpeted with flowers. The florists
in the Canary islands have been or
dered to supply 1000 tons of flowers
for the Plaza de Toros, and other cen
ters will be similarly strewn with flow
erS.
The government has reQuisitioned
the principal hotels for the visiting
princess and ENJOYS, and the remain
ing hotels are demanding Sz5 daily.
The cost of everything has advanced
to eXorbitant prices.
The ENJOYS of Norway, China, Aus
tria-Hungary, Denmark and Russia
have arrived. The royal palace is the
scene of the constant reception of ar
irving delegations, many of them
bringing elaborate presents. The gov
ernment's presents fill three large sa-
Ions of the palace.
Princess Ena's present to King Al
fonso is an exquisite jeweled sword,
especially designed at Toledo.
Frederick w. Whitridge, the Amer
lean envoy. is expected May oath. The
countess ,no-Hermoso has placed her
handsome palace at the disposal of me
American party.
The American minister, Mr.. Collier,
is giving series of brilliant banquets
The bride will arrive in France on
board British warship May oath. and
will proceed by special train to the
Spanish frontier. where King Alfonso.
Premier Moret and the foreign minis
ter. the Duke of Almodovar, will re-
to the Pardo palace.
At the hour appointed for the mar
riage the bride will enter the famous
tortoise shell coach, drawn by eight
white horses, with gilded harness and
white plumes. The brides party will
join the bridegroom's cortege on the
plaza oriente and they will proceed to-
gether to the church of San Jeronimo.
All arrangements for the procession,
ceremonies and festivals are on scale
of the greatest splendor
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Labor Union Bank,

The Commonwealth Trust & Savings
bank, Chicago's first union labor bank.
ing institution, opened it's doors May
18th. The bank is organized under the
laws Of Arizona and has an authorized
capital of $2,0O0,OOO, divided into
shares Of IS each. This capitalization
has been reduced to 100000, half OF
which has been subscribed for. The
managing officers of the bank are
practical bankers and men of long ex
perience. The board of directors is
composed of men who are prominent
in the labor world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Three Die in Drunken BravI.

A triple tragedy occurred at Lyme
vile, KY. A visitor to the warehouse
owned by Mark Wilson, prominent
merchant. found the proprietor, his
brother, West Wilson, and Arthu,
West lying on the floor, shot to death
Revolvers were found beside the
bodies of Arthur West and West Will
son. The supposition is that West
Wilson and Arthur West engaged in a
shooting ARRAY, killing each other. and
one OF the bullets struck Mark vii.
son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

Moscow, Idaho, May 22.-"Thomas
Fields,it is the judgement Of this court
that you be imprisoned at the state
penitentiary at hard labor for the per.
iod Of your natural life." As these
words fell from the lips of Judge Steele
in the district court, Thomas Fields,
the self confessed murderer of Fred
Fields and attempted slayer of Isaac
Fields, stood erect, with head high in
the air and face slightly flushed, but
without the culver of a muscle
Fields had just finished telling the
court the story of the crime. 1t differed
from his original confession only in
the declaration he made today that he
did not go to his hiding place with
murder in his heart. Today he said
he was there Watching some, cattle to
see if his steer was in the bunch; that
he saw Fred Fields start back to the
house. From this he said he thought
Fred Fields had seen him and was 60.
ing for gun to kill him.
He offered no explanation of why he
shot the old man, save that it was due
to excitement.
Tom Fields had scarcely taken his
seat after the sentence of the court was
finished when Judge Steele spoke, in q
firm voice. "Mr. Fields, come forward
and shake hands," at the same time
extending his hand over the bench.
"God bless you," said the judge as he
grasped the hand of the prisoner.
"God bless you, too, judge" replied
Fields, with almost as much feeling, il
not in as loud voice.
As Fields turned he was brought
face to face with his victims widow.
Mrs. Fields had already extended hel
hand to the man who had broken he,
heart, and, with the bland smile that
is characteristic of him, Fields grasped
her hand, and for moment these two
stood silently, Mrs. Fields with bowed
head, picture Of forgiveness.
Old man Fields shook hands witt
the court. bnt did not offer his hand tc
the prisoner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
SPORTING NorEs

ya bllly Honey Melody of Bo.,.-
Mass. and Dick Fitzpatrick - n'ston,
caso' H., have been matched for onl-
round glove contest at tho Sn ' 70
Amateur Athletic club Juna o.. SPOKANE
weight has been fixed at las no u, The
o o CLOCK Fitzpatrick has fought th. al
t, draws with Melody. al, e :.
them in Chicago. Fitznatr;,,. oil OF
neavy, tough fellow, little Bit ah,- q
lhe welterweight class, and in m aDove
the weight at 145 pounds at 3 o'o1aas
the points are slightly in his f,vo luck
Melody is really a better man ~. as
or three pounds lighter. '"o
Harvard won the annual dino,
meet from Yale by the score -. ' ra
points to 46A. Three dual meet % 80 =
ords were broken. the two m,Io .. ee'
the 12O yard hurdles and the rn, .aa'
broad jump 'hning
Seattle will remain with III. co
league and the games will on s'
scheduled" This is the STAT ~ az
made by Manager Jim Agnew unon e sa
return from the meeting of the di,a .'
tors OF the Coast league teams bold ~
Oakland. A'io ID
The University of Michigan .th,o.
walked away with the honors in ~
dual track meet at Chicago with the
University of Chicago. The final scors
was 70 to 46k. Nine first ont oe ~,
IA events went to the visitors ~
Sailor Kelly and Young Tracey ..
Butte fought glove contest At Do.
land. Tracey lost on blows below n.
belt in the eighth round.
The largest crowd that ever ..u .
baseball game in Chicago was tho,
which yelled itself into a frenzy last
Sunday. when the Cubs administered
an overwhelming defeat to the Nov
York Giants. Long before the visitors
had come within sight of the grounds
every seat and all available standing
room had been sold to $4,000 ticket
holders. When the gates Of the
grounds were closed nearly $4,000 peo-
pie filled the alleys and streets ont.
side and clamored menacingly for ad.
mission.
Seattle won the interscholastic track
meet under the auspices Of the Uni.
versity of Washington with the over.
whelming scort of 70 points. From
the start Seattle took the lead and
added from one to nine points on each
event. They scored in every event e1.
cept the high jump.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

What is probably the largest timber
deal made in the northwest in many
months was consumated in Spokane
this week, when Kennedy J. Hanley
bought 25, 900 acres in the John Day
country, in Eastern Oregon, from N.
D. Showater of Colfax, WASH, for q
price which it is estimated will be al
least $500, 900.
1t is estimated that the tract con.
tains from 800, 600. 900 to 400, ZOO, OOO
feet Of timber, practically lall yellow
pine. Three sets of cruisers are in the
field, estimating the timber, and the
exact price will be determined on theil
report.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Deluge on Vesuvius.

The Vesuvius region was again in
undated Saturday by a torrential rain
which fell so heavily that resistless
river is now coursing down the side OF
the volcano, carrying everything be
fore it and sweeping trees, lava
houses and animals out of it's path
The population is in state of panic
The torrent. which is composed Of
mud, cinders and ashes, is about II
feet wide and in some places as much
as IS feet deep.
Two deaths have already been re-
corded, a man and a boy having been
crowned
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Spokane City LEAGUE.
Fireman Jumps to His Death.

Charles Westlake of Newark, Ohio.
a graduate of Kenyon college, plunged
headlong out of the engine cab Of an
express train on the Baltimore 4 Ohis
road at midnight, when, after opening
the door to fire up, he saw some excit-
ed people tagging the train as it was
rushing toward bridge east Of Cooks
station, near Washington Courthouse.
The bridge was on fire and the tram
was stopped just in time.
Westlake was killed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
w. K. Flanders Kills Himself.

w. X. Flanders, aged SO, a promi-
nent citizen of Collinwood, a suburb
of Cleveland, shot himself through the
forehead as officers armed with a war.
rant for his arrest on forgery charge
came upon him in his hiding place at
his home. He died two hours later.
The alleged forgery for which he
was wanted was of a note signed
with the name of prominent manu-.
featuring firm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Pope Is Very Sick.

Unconstitutional Vatican authors
ties make the statement that the con
dition of Pope Plus x. is as COCA ~
can be expected under the cfrcum.
stances, there is no question but tnat
there is grave apprehension over 'ne
fact that his nalady is not yielding !"
treatment as it should.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Plot to Depose the Car.

The London Tribune's st. Peters.
burg correspondent claims that he has
obtained information of plot that
has been elaborated at large meetings
of the military officers to surround the
Tauride palace. arrest all the mem.
bers Of the parliament and proclaim
General Trepoff dictator in the event
Of Emperor Nicholas failing to abol-
ish the parliament
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Usual Sunday Report

A Cleveland party of six people 30
ing west on the Lake Shore road in
an automobile ran into a telegraph
pole near Girard, Pa. One is said 70
have been killed, one is dying and TWO
others were badly injured. Amons
the injured were; Mrs. A. Young
skull fractured; C. E. SchuIman, Dotn
legs broken; an unknown man, broken
shoulder.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Salaries Reduced in Zion.

w. G. Voliva, the present head ol
the Christian Catholic church, has an
nounced to his followers in Zion Cl..
that between January Is and May Il
he had reduced expenses in the nnan.
cial department Of the church 1ro"
$4,000 a month to $3832 month.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
BREAK UP PARLIAMENT.

The Car Said to Have That Course
Mapped Out.
The London Daily Telegraph's cor
respondent declares that the days of
Russian parliament are numbered. He
says:
''In the eyes of the court party the
parliament is already dead, the only
question not solved being how and
when to arrange decent burial. My
belief is that the crown will dissolve
the parliament, promulgate a narrow
electoral law and order new elections
which will result in the return Of it's
partiZans."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Big Fire on Barren Island.

New York.-The plant of the SAM
tary Utilization company, covering
two acres on Barren island in Jamaica
bay, has been totally destroyed by
fire. The loss is 100000. The fire
started in the drying room.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

fires. For a time Soperton and Wa
beno people were cut off. All that
saved the towns and people from COM
plete humiliation was the change of
the wind
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Yankee Consul Is Slain.

Batoum.-w. H. Stewart, the Amen,
can vice consul, was shot and hi'e1
at his country place. The aseass'A
escaped.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

It's poor kind of faith that never
feels its need Of father until it gets
dark.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

Idaho State Sunday School associa.
ton, Idaho Falls, May 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

-s t.uy politicians at the
js,sr' lns1ibe their Office
4 ,,1,ssoards. In more than
sr 4, the continuous per-
Z ;iSeerelsry 10 the Sec
4 VI. 60 and SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
CHINESE AT Los ANGELES
Many Refugees From San Francisco
Elocking There

Influential Chinese merchants. once tho
backbone OF SAN FranCiscos Chinatown
are focking TO Los Angeles. Wealthy
.Chinamen, who before the awful fire were
or the North, are here Tor the purpose of
opening large mercantile enterprises
which once tlouriShed in tho city OF the
Golden Gate. Their coming is already a
problem as large number win remain.
Should all decide to stay the confines OF
TO twice Its size, and large part of the
vast Oriental trade, now I'm the hands OF
the Chinese Of San Francisco, Will be di-
Vcrted hero Twelve hundred Chinese
have como TO this city since the earth
quake and fire I'm San Francisco. as many
more are on their way and probably dur
Ing the next few weeks this city win have
To entertain nearly 900 who are refugees
from the despoiled city
Local Chinatown Is oEog with interest
and the narrow streets buzz with n hab-
bic OF strange tongues rs tho MonGolian
greets his refugee guest While many OF
the Chinese refugees arc Of the coolie
class number are tr6desmen with money
TO pay their way, men OF tho, better class
who are. seeking, to lay again, the foundn-
class OF Chinese arc being royalty enter
tHined, Never before has the Chinese
population Of this city had such AN oD-
.pCrtunity to do itself proud and the best
is being offered I'm tribute TO the man
dSrins from the North who say they like
Los Angeles and are willing to stay
Scores of rich Chinese. former members
OF the 0Ve great companies in San Fran
cisco, are seeking locations In this city
They Will build at once If opportunity Of
mart for Chinese trade. The CeleStnls
are anxious to know what the people OF
Los Angeles think concerning their pro-
pcsed location here.-Los Angeles Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Weston. the Walker,

Edward Paysou Weston Is going to walk
from Philadelphia TO New York in twenty
four hours, though no is 6s ycars old What
memories this Will awaken among tho
people who remember the Juror when tho
pIucky little Now York reporter won tho
Ashley Cooper belt IN London nearly thirty
years aEo, and beat the sl&-day go-as-you
America In making walking nrst craze and
nitcrward habit. No estimate how
many lives may have been saved by the
iaehlon his feat started And whilo most OF
the performers who later cXccllcd Weston In
professional contests have disappeared from
hEbt and ulmnst from memory, he is still
btcrdy and yiRorous-and wolkiug, His were
never tho associations that sometimes give an
cSil lingo TO professional sport. His lifc was
clean. and his horror OF tobacco Intense
as 10 be sometimes amusing.
" Is no wonder he is hale and active at tho
easy chair age according 20 common practice.
, nevertheless, Ar. Weston should DO care
Iui OF himself. Another man who did great
Ihlngs for American health was William
siaiEio Having kept well through exercise.
t,hen age began to lower strength he thought
,ne , way To get 1t back by exercise
put ne found that though Father Time may
~ chloled, nc cannot be overcome by vio
,1nce. William Blailc died al about Mr.
weston 8 age strnining HIS magnificent mus
S'ss a-ain5t tho hardening arteries of age.
Mr weston should do his walking in the
sunuEht. even IL he should have sleep two
Insnts between Philadelphia and New York
brooklyn Standard Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

number of them have depths of several
thousand feet with millions of tons OF
solid hard-frozcn Ice continually sup
piled from fresh snowfals above. They
during tho dry summer months. and tho
many mountain streams OF Switzerland
forming beautiful cascades and falls and
tourists In comfortable railway carriages
To tho very tops from which they them
selves come. They arc led TO turbine
pits. driVe-wheels and generators, and
arc thus converted into electric power
Tho Swiss. having no coal deposits of
their own have become acknowledged
necrlng. furnishing turbines and electric
plants for the world world Thus, for IN
stance. the gigantic turbines at Niagara
Falls. many OF which generate forces of
from ton 10 twelve thousand horsepower
each havo been constructed almost with
out exception by Swiss flrms.-Ernst Won
Hesse Wartegg In the Century,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
A NEW MOUNTAIN RAILWAY
It's Highest Point VIII Reach Nearly
Fourteen Thousand Feet,

Switzerland is the home OF mountain
railway, With an area not larger than
one-third OF the State OF New York. there
may be counted about hundred railways
for the sole purpose of carrying passen-
gers to mountain. tops varying In height
from q few thousand 10 six or eight thou
sand feet. The month of August 1905.
witnessed the opening OF way carrying
tourists even far above these attitudes,
beyond the clouds, To 1850 fcet, and,
when completed, Its highest point VIII
reach nearly 1900 feet above tho seo-at
the top of the famous JungfPau. the
queen Of the Berner Oberland.
There are other mountain railways on
the globe attaining much higher attitudes
than sven this. and on the OVoya railway
of Peru | myself travelled a considerable
distance above 1900 feet, but most Of
these roads were built for the development
of commerce and mining industries. The
Swiss mountain railways. however are al
most exclusively In the service of tourists
only, numbering In Switzerland alone not
far from l. 001.0G0 every year They come
10 admire the scenic wonders or the little
country on the roof OF Europe, or TO seek
shelter against summer neat at the many
noun tain resorts ,
The majority OF these mountain rail-
ways are paying investments. Swltzer-
land being a country of mountains Is
consequently also a country OF water
courses fed by the ineXheustlble store of
snow and Ice covering many square miles
OF the Alpine chains. Alaskan icc-helds
arc beddcd In between tho peaks right In
tho heart OF Switzerland and although
ureat deal has been written about the
general recession of glaciers, WhlEh IN
some instances amounts TO n hundred and
more feet year for year. such losses are
quite insignificant compared With the
enormous extent Of these Ice deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Boiler Made INTO Copper Coins.

While taking stock of the old machinery
at the Calcutta mint the engineers found
that a boiler. which must have been put
down in the first half of the nineteenth
century. was OF the purcst copper. Its
value was enormously greater than when
It was manufactured. because the great
of copper In electrical ma
chimes has raised the price OF the metal
The boiler was melted down and convert
ed into copper coins,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Effects of Rarefied Atmosphere.

Miss Jane r. Duncan tells OF the ef-
OF tho lofty passes In western Tibet
Even hill ponies sometimes spin round
and drop down dead. But In my own
case L felt the air so cNhilarating that |
could have laughed and sung for pure 10y
If there had been anybody to keep me In
and was-in the saddle for
seven and half hours continuously that
day without feeling tired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

expert OF Denver, has bocn stopping at tho
Raleigh. Also at tho Raleigh has been Mr.
Edward T. Colston OF Salt Lake
Recent Western vsltors TO Washington have
been ID. IL Mcmillan, Houston Wood Dir. W.
l.. jameson Henry Sewall +. s. Boyer. S. q.
Bonncy. oil OF Denver. W. A. Campbell, Colo
rado Spring; w. II, Wise and daughter. Tono-
nah. New: ]. l.. Dunn Wallace. Ida. j d.
Winslow OF Boise.
Hr, and Mrs Thomas Walsh and Miss
Evelyn. tho latter much improved In health.
have left for Colorado for thcsummcr
DAISY FITZHUGH ATRES-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Exquisltely trimmed Lingerie Waists
made Of finest quality Batistc of Jap sill
choose from, elaborately trimmed In nov
els, fully 10 beautiful and catchy styles {
choose from. elaborately trimmed in mod
el styles, with laccs and embroideric'
Waists that cannot be duplicated unde
Sj.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
W aists, s.. so

Jap silk or fine sheer mulls or Persian
Lawns, about 20 models at this price. they
are marked very much under regular sell
ing price, beautiful yoke effects formed
with pretty Ealenciennes laces, medallions
or old English embroidery, open back and
front styles, long and short sleeves. fancy
collars.