davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
King Drag Work ON Roads.

The influence Of the D. Ward King
road meeting March 81 at Erie, Kan,
has already extended to every town
ship in Neosho county, says the Thames
City Times. Taxes for road purposes
in all the townships were made payable
in cash this year, and the township
boards are appropriating the funds for
the building and operation of split log
drags. Fifteen drags are now at work
in Erie township under the direction of
the trustee. and, in addition to this
number, many farmers have built
drags for private use. The street COM
missioner Of the city has been using
several split log drags on the unpaved
streets of the town, and these streets
are now quite as smooth and hard as
those that were paved. Farmers are
enthusiastic over the results obtained
on the country roads, and plans are
being made for dragging every mile Of
dirt road in the county this spring.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

WILLIAM II. MOODY. amaZement Of all
he proved himself to be fully qualified
and passed.
In the direct line Of the Moody fam
lily there have been five judges Of the
higher courts, three Of whom were
chief justices. Joseph Moody, one Of
the attorney generals ancestors, was
stern puritanical minister In Ports
mouth who, on account Of his zeal, suf-
fered Imprisonment He assisted the
flight of Philip English and his wife at
the time of the witchcraft deluson.
He was an earnest, outspoken advo-
cate of those oppressed for witchcraft.
The Rev. Joseph Moody Of York. Me,
or, as he was always called, "Handker-
chief" Moody, was another relative.
He suffered from a nervous disorder on
account of the accidental killing OF q
friend In his youth. This weighed up
on his mind as the guilt Of an unfor-
given sin, and, deeming that he was
UNIT to mingle with the world, he al
ways kept a handkerchief over his
face when he was forced to eat with
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
The Enormous Mud Tax.

In the course of a speech Congress
man John II. Bankhead Of Alabama
declared that "the amount of money
It takes to haul ton five miles on our
dirt roads will pay the freight for 250
miles on a railroad or 500 miles on q
river and 1000 miles on the lakes.
These figures prove conclusively the
enormous tax levied by the bad roads
on the farmers and how much of their
legitimate profit is consumed in haul
Ing from the farms to the railroad sta
tons, river landing and to the towns
and cities. Not only have the farmers
suffered great loss on account Of poor
roads, but the people in the towns and
cities who depend upon them for their
supplies have suffered also"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
TWO PHOTOGRAPHS, SHOWING A ROAD EE-
FORE AND AFTER BEING DRAGGED.

short, he simply demonstrated the
soundness of his major premise, IF
can get rid Of the mud the roads will
cease to be muddy" The device he
made he called "split log road drag"
The man who had by such simple
means worked such wonders with his
road is D. Ward King of Maitland,
Mo.
Even after having perfected the road
drag the reason that it worked this
wonder was not entirely clear to its
inventor until he received inspiration
from observing hog wallow. He says:
zone day I noticed that water was
standing in one of these wallows long
after the ground all about 1t had be-
come dry. Probably had many times
before observed this fact, but not until
now had it occurred to me to inquire
into it's cause. Examining the edges Of
the walIow, I was impressed with the
fact that 1t was almost as hard as a
piece of earthenware. Clearly this was
because the wallowing of the hogs had
mixed or 'puddled' the earth and the
water together, forming kind of &C.
ment which dried into a hard and
practically waterproof surface"
The cost of making and operating
this drag is SO small and the idea that
Is embodied In 1t is so simple that the
wonder of it is that its application
has not already become universal
Roads can be worked up into an excel
lent condition and maintained at a
cost of from So to $40 mile. The
dragging accomplishes a number OF
useful things. The most important one
Is that by giving it smooth surface
and a rounding shape 1t makes it pos
sible for the road to shed water In
stead of absorbing 1t. Then, too, Il
kills the weeds and takes out the
bumps at the sides Of the culverts. i
also destroys the old trail and thus
prevents deep ruts being formed. The
time to use the drag and the manner
of its use are important. Until roat
has been worked Into some sort o!
shape the first dragging should bt
done when 1t Is very wet or when 1t |!
thawed on top during the early spring
After that the time to drag is after
rainstorm or wet spell when it Begin
to dry out.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

the chair Of Eng
lish literature at the
University Of Chica-
go. He was born
In Spencer, Ind. in
1869 and graduated
from Harvard uni
verslty In 1893. He
Is a great-grandson
of one Of the pio-
neer settlers Of In
diana, and legend
has 1t that the first
brick homestead in
that region belong
ed to his family.
He has studied In
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

IN the United States
In connection with
this celebration,
made the discov-
cries which led to
the manufac ture OF
mauve and other
dyes from coal tar.
More than 500, 00O,-
600 Is now invested
In such Industries In
the United States
alone. Sir William
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
GOOD ROADS IN FRANCE.
How They Are Constructed and Main
tanned.

Cow They Are Constructed and Main
tanned.
Consul Brunot of st. Etienne writes
" the excellent roads in France and
The government method Of maintaining
them. He says:
"France had wretched roads In for
ner times. and this notwithstanding
he good example left by the Roman oc-
Mpation. Indeed, highroad accidents
we're a favorite stock in trade of the
I'D romancers. Now the roads are
aot only nearly perfect and good at all
seasons, but are beautifed by artistic
stone bridges and frequently lined with
fruit and shade trees. Spasmodic eff
forts were made to better the roads,
mostly around Paris, under Louis XIV.
1643-1715), but it was not until about
Its that the serious work Of building
great roads Of national extent was IN
1ertaken. and Napoleon I. carried it
forward vigorously as part Of his mil
ltary schemes, uniting frontier points
with the capital. Never has the work
ceased, except during periods of war.
and the more difficult sections, at first
left to more convenient season, are
steadily being built, while new cutoffs
and connecting links are continually
being declared open for service. The
roads are divided into six classes, as
follows:
"First. - National roads, built and
maintained by the government, 21,300
miles.
observation-disclosures (state) roads.
built and maintained by the political
divisions traversed by them, 1900
miles.
'Thlrd.-Prfncipal local roads, tray
ersing two or more townships (com-
munes), are maintained by them with
government aid, $4,000 miles.
Notwithstanding local roads, the
same as the preceding, except that
they are Of less Importance and are
maintained by the townships under SUI
pervision by the government, 10000
miles.
"Fifth-Minor local roads, still less
important than the foregoing and
maintained by the townships under the
supervision of government engineers.
"Sixth.-Rural roads, lanes of small
Importance entirely maintained by the
townships without any Intervention or
supervision by the government.
THE rules for grades are-national
roads, 8 per cent; departmental roads,
4 per cent; principal and secondary
local roads, per cent. which is the
maximum allowed, except in extremely
mountainous regions or on the most
difficult sections Of the less i'm
portant roads, where there Is too
little traffic to warrant the expense
Of reducing the grade to within the
rule. The method of construction for
merly was to grade the bed level and
lay stone dressing Of depth Of 17h
inches in the middle, diminishing to
Il inches at the sides, but experience
proved that a better plan was to give
the earth bed the same rounded form
intended for the surface, and the thick
ness of the stone layer was reduced to
111a inches. This is the method now
generally followed, and about $500
miles Of the most recent construction
have been built on this plan, the others
being macadam roads, built Of material
found on the spot, and some minor
roads Of gravel and earth
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

the battalion must
give the names of
the men who got
into difficulty with
citizens Of Browns
vile or be dishon-
orably discharged
from the service.
The inspector gen
eral visited the
post and lined up
the troops on the
parade grounds,
but was unable to
learn much. After
taking several afr
davits he left to
IA III ~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

won by Miss Rose
L. Fritz, q New
York girl whose fin
gers are nlmble and
whose wits are
quick.
She has made a re
markable record in
writing on the ma
chine from dicta-
ton and from man
uscript. She has
typewriter In a
minute as many as
219 words, and her
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

place, and Mr.. Moo
dy presented him
self for examina-
ton, but was told
that he was not
qualified.
You can but try
me and see," was
the answer.
The request was
granted, and to the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

and to Russia. Both
at the court Of the
king Of Italy and
ut st. Petersburg he
has spent his mon
ey freely in keeping
open house and CIV
ing grand recep-
tons such as repre-
sentative diplomats
are supposed to pro
vide in order to
maintain the digni-
tty Of the govern
,ments by which
they are accredited.
Mrs. Meyer, who
nFs H..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

Another Moody who has been win
ming fame is William Vaughn Moody,
who wrote 1.-THE Great Divide" a play
which is one of the biggest hits of the
present theatrical season in New York
and in which Henry Miller and Mar
garet Angltn are appearing. Mr.. Moody
IL poet as well as playwright and fills
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

others. He always ate at a side table
with his face turned away. Sometimes
he was induced to show his face, but
his eyes were always closed. In pub
lie service he preached with his back
to the audience, putting his handker-
chief back over his face when he had
finished
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

consult with the DARLINGTON.
authorities at Washington
Colonel Darlington was born in South
Carolina III 1853 and became cadet
at the West Point Military academy
In 1872. He reached the rank Of colo
mel In 1904
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

was born In London SIR WILLIAM PER
and Is q man Of KIN.
venerable but hale and hearty appear
ance at the age of slxty-elght. He was
only eighteen when he discovered
mauve dye. At dinner given in his
honor In New York he related the cir
cumstances under which he made his
discovery. Zone day." said he, II was
In the laboratory Of the German chem
list Hoffman, engaged in an expert
ment to find quinlne. I failed to find
1t and was about to throw away GER
tain blacl; residue when l thought it
might be interesting. The solution Of it
resulted In a strangely beautiful color
You know the rest"
At the national business show, held
each year in the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, one of the leading fea-
lures is the the contest for the type
writing championship. This was last
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

rake IL IL SUPPOSED
shat should he write a society novel 1t
would show up some of the doings Of
the smart set in way that might not
be quite to their liking 1t might be sup
posed that with his war on 1.-The system
and his campaign against boodling in the
Massachusetts legislature Mr.. Lawson
would be too busy to give any atten-
ton to social conditions among the
Tich set, but he Is versatile man, and
as he has dallled with horses, yachts.
dogs. cattle, pictures and statuary, 1t Is
not surprising he should be up on mat
tiers connected with the Four Hundred.
Making money has lost Its special
charms to him, it Is so commonplace.
Losing it, even by the million. Is some
thing to which he has become accus-
toned, too, but 1t seldom takes him
very long to recoup his losses. He likes
ito spend his money better than he
aikes making 1t, and few Americans
have ever spent their dollars with such
prodigal generosity as he. II he wants
a thing he buys 1t regardless Of cost, as
Sn the case Of the historic Lawson pink.
A New York concern offered $4,000 for
the slip, Harlow w. Calvin made 1t
$4,000. another florist made bid Of
$4,000, and Lawson jumped It to
$4,000.
George Won Lengerke Meyer, the
United States ambassador to Russia,
who Is scheduled for early appoint
ment to the cabinet as postmaster gen
eral. comes Of distinguished Massa-
chusetts family and was born in Bos
ton forty-elght years ago. He is a
graduate Of Harvard. has had a sue
cessful career in business and has serv-
er In various positions In the public
service from alderman and member of
legislature up to ambassador to Italy
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Thomas W.LaWS0n
| and Other Folk
'.frenzied Finance" Man TO Become Nov.
east-Meyer's New Job-Slr William
| Perkln-AttOrney General Moody.
GaEington's Difficult Task.
TN H 0 h A s W.
LA w 8 0 N Is

not satisfied with
the literary fame he
has won through bis
magazine expose Of
"frenxied finance"
but Is credited with
an ambition to enter
the field of fiction.
In view Of his predi-
lection for the muck
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

record Tor an nOur
Is 4O17 words. The typewriting con-
test attracts entries from all parts Of
the United States and even from Eu-
rope.
John Kendrick Bangs. the humorist,
was moving goods from his home in
Yonkers, N. Y. 1t was rainy day, and
before the house stood three moving
vans, and the lawn was covered with
furniture Of all sorts. Mr.. Bangs stood
in the downpour expeditlng the movers
when a lady, a neighbor with whom
he was acquainted, passed and smil-
ingly asked:
"Oh. are you moving, Mr.. Bangs?
mo, indeed, Mrs. -" replied the
humorist. You see. 1t Is such beau
tiful day that thought would get all
the furniture out Of my house and take
It for ride"
Inspector General e. A. Darlington
of the United States army had diff
cult task to perform In connection with
the trouble over the battalion Of color
ed troops Of the Twenty-fifth infantry
stationed at Brownsville, Tex. An or
der was issued that the members Of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09


pleton, Is a woman Of many personal
charms and exceptional cleverness, and
she has aided much in establishing her
husbands success as a diplomat.
At luncheon party not long ago Mr..
Meyer told an incident illustrating the
gallantry and wit Of the car.
"a beautiful Italian girl" he said,
"was summoned to play the violin at
the Winter palace.
"She was an excellent musician. Her
performance was admirable. At the
end, with smile and little bow the
car said to her:
eff I were to shut my eyes while
you are playing, l could fancy 1t were
Ysaye. but l much prefer to keep them
OPEN"
William II. Moody, the present attor-
ney general in the cabinet Of President
Roosevelt, who will soon so on the
bench Of the United States supreme
court, was not always recognized as
possessing the making Of great jurist
1t was not long after he commenced
the study of the law that an examina
ton of candidates for the bar took
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

years of age, but 1t was not until about
half dozen years ago that he pub
lished his first important poetic work,
1.-THE Masque Of Judgment" lyrical
drama. In 1901 he brought out his
first volume Of verse. and since then
he has published THE Fire Bringer'
and history Of English literature
Chemists and scientists In general
and men engaged In commerce and
manufacture have recently been cele-
brating In this country and in England
the jubilee Of the coal tar industry. 1t
IL fifty years since Sir William Perk1n,
the distinguished English scientist now
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
IMPORTANTE
Al COmerCiO de prOYBiOnes

eAg En- Ell AlmacGn de Sehores
CADIERNO LOPEZ V Ca, TetuAn
| 80, sc expenden entire otros muchos.
JOS articulos siguientes:
BACALAO del Pacffco, PEE largo
muy blanco Y seco, sea La Ill
TINA palabra en- este salado.
GARBANZOS Mexicanos, Ios pre-
dllectos del p1blico en- generaD
por su rendimiento blandura.
LECHE Cruz Roia", Gxito compile
to por la justifcada confanza que
inspira
WEYMOUTH Italiano, "Ferrero di
Ricardo = clase especial, que com
plte ventajosamente con las mar
cas- mas conocidas.
CHAMPAGNE, Extra Dry, al al
cance de todaS las fortunas.
CERVEZA:-
ALEMANA legftima de "Nunchen" i,
de Ia famosa marca "Zacherlb brau" j,
confortante { inmeiorable.
DANEsA, de la bien reputada mar
ca "Tuborg".
AMERICANA, de Ia sin rival India
Wharf, superior en- presentation
y calidad, d las marcas que mas
sc anuncian.
AMERICANA Union de Puerto Rico"
NEGRA bien NEGRA, de nuestra pro-
pia marca "Tres-Estrellas" re-
comendada por la facultad medi-
ca, etc.
Y, para cerrar con broche de orc,
recomendamos nue. stra exquisite
SIDRA DE ASTURIAS, La Pra-
viana.
San Juan, Puerto-Rieo, Enero 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
Buena nOticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So q $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Ba2ar con I'm surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios. propios
para viajes. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
punos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfCulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03

Pero no Sc puedef comparar
con nuestro estado mayor de la
politica, que ha tenido cuatro
|presidentes del Consejo y 81
ministries en- I'm solo aiio.
-Porque tenemos pletora de
estadistas y gobernantes, 81, Sc
nor.
Y sc manifestan para ha-
Ger cosas como los lobos del
bosque de Saint Mard Grew
lie, que cuando salen del bos-
que es senal de frfo, y saliefon
hace pocos dias y en- seguida
dejo de helar.
Este invierno, como todo, es
un builuelo.
lie Vieux Major" en- sus
pron6sticos meteorologicCs pa
ra Enero, dice:
Hay que esperar Ell 20 8 el
25 del mes para tener elemen-
tos de appreciation"
De una vez debemos esperar
hasta el 81 Porque entonces
ST que sabremos ST ha hecho Q
no frio en- Enero.
&Vieux Major; eres un penco...
fg LMis ROaaafOxr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
Ultimos libros recibidos
Agenda de Bufete
para el afio 1906.

La Expiaci6n de I'm Conde, por c.
Braeme.
La Nueva Magdalena, por id.
Hacia ell Ideal, por Leon Tinseau.
Claros de la Luna, Guy Maupassant.
Nuevos cuentos populares, por A.
Trueba.
El Vizcaino fngido, por Miguel Cen
vantes Saavedra.
Tratado de Patologfa y Terapeutica
comparadas del hombre y amman
les domesticos, por el professor
DR.. Georg Schneidemiihl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
NueVa Obra

Jurisprudenc1a establecida en-
10 criminal durante el pasado
a1o 1904 por el Tribunal Supre'
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar; So. FL
franqueo por cuenta de los inte
resados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral, a las 5, 7y 9 de la naf1ana
San Jose, 7 y s. de la idem
San Francisco, de la idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de la
idem
Capilla T. o. F. 61l de la idem
Santa Ana, 7Hy SA idem
Puerta de TERRA, " 9 de la idem
Santurce, 7 Y 9 de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
SANTOS DEL LUNES

Lunes 5.-Santa Agueda, virgen y
martir, y los santos martires del Ia
pom.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
P6Ie-M6le

Simbelo de las alegrias hu
manas parece ser el contraste
del grabado "A los toros DE
los toros.
Los sexcelente critianoS que,
esperanto el Mesias, llenaronse
la tripa por Nochebuena, y que
por habeT venido ell Mesfas vol
vieron a llenarse la tripa poI
Ano Nuevo, maldito 81 conta-
ban con la venida del casero
con el recibo del "terme" 9 in
Quilinato trimestral, que los in
quilinos de fuste pagan. 9 de-
ben pagar, el IS de Enero, y ell
8 del mismo los inquilinos Chi
quilicuatros.
Y ahora es ella. Porque Ell
casero no aparece, como el Me
sfas, seguido de los Reyes Ma
gos, sino de una turba de algua-
Los excelenteS crlSt1anOS que
estan reventando de gozo son
los amos de los restaurants noe
turnoS. 'f
A uno de ellos lie dejo de re-
cuerdo la Nochebuena un bene-
flcio de $4,000 frances. Treinta
Y siete mil gan0 en- la misma
noche Otro restaurant famOsO.
Ell dueno, segun cuenta un
periodico, tuvo la ocuTrencia
de poner en- el centro del esta-.
blecimiento una especie de Gu
cana, a la que treparon distin-
guidisimos gomosos, mientras
otros les apedreaban con paste
les y frutas.
De modo que Ell hombre ad-
quirio una fortunita a cambio
de permitir en- su casa que hi
CieSe el mono una Sociedad Sc
leCta.
Sociedad compuesta de disci-
pulos del yanqui John Stell,
que gasto 3 millones de dollars
en- siete meses. Llevaba billie
tes de BanCo en- todas las prem
daS de vestir, Ell calzado inclusi-
We, por limpiarle el cual paga-I
ba diariamente s. dollars a IN
limpiabotas. Diez dollars daba
por hacerle la barba. Sc bana-
ba en- champagne" de 10 mejor.
Regalaba el dinero a porrillo, y
cuando Sc le acabo el numerario
dl0 todas sus hncas por una
canci6n.
Su muerte, recientemente
ocurrida, es muy lamentada, Sc
gun dice Daily Telegraph"
Pero, en- fin, aunque ese imbe-
Gil no estuvo en- Paris, dejo cria
en- los aludidos restaurants.
Fl mismo periodico Sc hace
lenguas de elogios de. otrO yam.
qui, Ell banquero de New York
Mr.. Jacob Schiff, que dio 5000
durOs de agulnaldo a su coci-
nera, miss Lena.
tCOCinera y la haces regalitos
e 5000 durOs?. 80.
Mucho debe cocinarte, Schiff.
Y el nuevo anO, por no va
rlar, 'enpeZ0 como termino ell
anterior: en- y con Marruecos.
Isl yo tuera marroqui, cualquie-
Ta me tOSla!. -.
Que el emperador Guillermo
ha hecho este. Que el empera-
dor Guillermo ha hecho aquello.
Que ell emperador Guillermo ha
sonreido. Que el emperador
Guillermo ha fruncido las ce-
jas. Que el emperador CUTLER
mo ha dicho blanCo. Que el
emperador Guillermo ha dicho
negro. FL emperador CUTLER
mo ha llegado a ser una obse-
sion adv1erte un periodiCo.
Y 10 que te rondar6 morena.
Porque despues del moro, 10
mas importante en- Europa es
Ell Kaiser.
M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
eb#4M4k4&A4 t* t.tsK.EESEs M
SeccioEs s.egigiosa
M E S DE BRERO-
SANTOS DE MANANA

Domingo 4.-San Andres Ccrsino,
obispo, y san Jose de Leonisa, con-
feSor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
1871

that were scattered pretty evenly through
the nineteenth century.
1t is interesting to note the gradual
change In fashion that has taken place
during that century. as typifed in the wed
ding dresses of the severaf brides.
Beginning In 1920. the first was the
wedding of Miss Maria Monroe The Empire
style still showed it's influence in the short
waist and straight scant skirt Over the
simple gown of white satin was worn a lit
tie bodice of pale blue satin. This was
finished at the bottom with little lace
trimmed tabs.
A dainty chemisette with sleeves Of sheer
est India null appears al the top of the
bodice. Around the lower part of the skirt