davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

c. Bernard Shaw is tired, and has sent this letter to a United States press-clipping bureau: T never want to see an American paper again You have cured me of vanity, of curiosity, of ambition. You have shown me that modesty and retirement are sweeter, easier and much cheaper than publicity. I find that the average charge for press clippings is about $374 per item of news. There is one paragraph contain ing five lines of nonsense about my whiskers of which you have sent me scores. Now, do not blame you for this. told you it would happen to subscribers like me, who have silly lit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

The Atchison Globe prints this cheer ing item: Don't exaggerate your han dicaps. If you have the desire, any handicap may be overcome. John o'Grady, of McKeesport. Penn, was born without arms, but when arrested yesterday for throwing brickbats at his wife, he whipped the two policemen who arrested him, and made his escape. Still, he was badly handicapped"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

A petition containing 68OO54 names Is to be presenter to the English parlia- nent when 1t meets. It is against the vivisectIon of dogs, and it is seven miles long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

for sale, no matter what bar gains you may see advertised in this column. and no matter under what sell you better piano for less price, We always have bargains Don't buy a piano at any price anywhere, of anybody or take one for gift, before you call and look at the great variety in Charles H. Loomis' store, S33 Chap el street; 122 instruments to select from. ra d5 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

Superintendent Cooley, of the Chica- go public schools, says that some mar ried women make good teachers and continue long in service, but that oth- CTS leave off teaching very soon, teach ing only often enough to keep their certificates, and are so much more in- terested in their homes than in their schools that they are not good for much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

pEL1vERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. sIMGLE COPIES. 3 GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

Governor Chamberlain's recent speech at Stanford university, California, on the ideal in public life, contained these sentences: Where corruption is found in the halls of congress, back of the of- ficial who prostitutes his place and be- trays his trust is the influential busi- ness man who seeks to secure an un- fair advantage at the expense of the masses. In our State legislatures a close scrutiny of many of the measures introduced at each session discloses the selfish interest of some one who has an axe to grind and who does not hesitate to use money to influence legislation. At every session of every legislative body who has not watched the scores of bills introduced solely for the purpose of collecting blackmail from moneyed interests and prominent citizens who are compelled to come forward with in- f1uence that speaks in order to encom- pass their defeat?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Issued Thursdays, One DOilnR YeaE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

Indiana is the only State which has a solid delegation of college bred men in the two houses of Congress. Heretofore the State which ranked highest in this particular was Massachusetts. The In- diana men have an unbroken record of collegiate education. The representa- tive of the Evansville district as well as the representatives of the Muncie and Mount Vernon districts were edu- cated at Indiana university. The rep resentative of the South Bend district was educated at Ann Arbor, the repre- sentative of the Nashville district at ~DePauw university and the representa- lives of the other Indiana districts in various other institutions of learning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER pUB'
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

German farmers are trying to induce the smaller birds to return to their old haunts about the fields, and for this ' aasaaaapse are setting out boxes and other lsaI daylces to, serve hSfor homes. The farmers need the birds to destroy the insects, but the birds are disappearing not only because of their direct slaughter, but also because the old trees in the decayed hollows of which they built tGleir nests, the old copses which they haunted, and both of which were prolific in insects, to- gether with the stagnant pools which yielded them food in abundance, are all disappearing before the closer cultiva- tion of the present time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL COLOREO
PICTURE FREE.
Splendid Reproduction, In Sixteen Tints
eta Celebrated Painting.

Every person who sends one dollar
o pay for a years subscription tn the
Twice-a-Week Republic of St. LOUIS,
Mo-, and Farm Progress, will receive
absolutely free, a beautiful colored
picture, "a by 80 inches in dimensions,
entitled 1.-THE Departure OF the Bride
from the Home Of Washington, )
This picture Is q direct reproduction
from she celebrated painting by Ferris
Sixteen colors were employed in the
process. 1t is made on a fine, heavy
paper, and will make, when framed
and hung, a magnificent ornament for
the home. Aside from its genuine
artistic merits it possesses an neon.
mon interest to every American, as
the central figure in it is George Wash
ington, standing at the portal of his
Virginia home, bidding adieu to the
bride and bridegroom. The color
work is highly ornate and correct In
every detail, as are the character
representations, costumes, etc.
The Twice-a Week Republic is the
oldest and beet semi weekly family
paper in the country, and Farm Pro
gress, which IS also published by the
Republic, is the fastest. growing farm
monthly In America. Remember that
you get both OF these splendid journals
an entire year and the beautiful big
colored picture all for only One Dollar.
Present subscribers may take advan.
tsge Of this offer by sending q dollar
and having their time marked up a
year. The Republic hereby gives
notice that this offer may be withdrawn
at any time, and those who wish the
picture shculd send in subscriptions at
once.
Remit by post Office or express
money order, registered letter or bank
draft. Do not send personal checks.
Write names and addresses plainly and
address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
BIT OF BUSINESS
Ehs Story Ii a Good One, But Re
fleets No Credit on the
Banker.

There is a good story told Of a
man who has become a most sue.
cessful merchant. A few years
ago he was employed as an ONCE
boy and messenger for q large
nrln. he was sent to collect an
account from q firm which was
considered very "shaky," and was
told to get the money at all has.
ards. The debtors gave the lad
q check for $3.50. BE went to the
bank at once to cash it, and was
told By the cashier that there
were not enough funds in to meet
Il.
He. much shortT7 asked the
Id.
"sevsn dollars" was tile an.
swer.
1t lacked but a minute Ortwo of
the line for the bank to close. The
boy felt in his pockets, took out
seven dollars, and, pushing it
through the window, said: "Put
that to the credit of Blank & Co."
The cashier did so, whereupon
the boy presented the check and
got the money. Blank & Co. failed
the next day, and their chagrin
can be better imagined than de.
scribed when they found out the
trick that had been played upon
them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Easily Recovered.

A London bus driver had
shouted Ugh Obornw till the pas.
senger on the seat behind him
could no longer resist the temp
tatiOn to make a joke. Excuse
me-" said the passenger, "but
haven't you dropped something?"
Il see wOt you're driving at" re.
turned the driver, keenly, "but
never mind, shall pick it up when
We get to Hoxford street"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14

The "AItOn's" ExcursIOn Bulletin.

The "AItOn's" Excursion Bulletin.
Denver, coGo.,
and re Turn sl6.65 arc' unit B MT vol,n
and Protective 0 der Of E ks. On sal
j. y 10 and is inclusive. Re.urr
limit Aug. 20, 1906
SUMNER TOURIST RATES
on sale June l to Sept. 80, 1905.
Return limit Oct. 81, 1906.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
Special low rates to the South,
Southwest and West. Liberal return
limits and stop-over privileges.
For further information regarding
above excursions call on or address
S. A. vERMILLIoN,
Ticket Agent Chicago & Alton Rail.
road, Higginsville, Mo.
Sunday Excursions via the "AItOn."
Every Sunday, at the following Low
rates:
To Kansas City round trip rate 81. so
going, leave Higginsville s:33 a. M,
.SttGTliIg arrive az n%igglnsville 1856
p. m.
To Independence round trip rate
Sl.S5. Going, leave Higginsville s:sa
a. m, returning, arrive at Higginsville
s:55 p. m,
To Oak Grove round trip rate rs.
Going, leave Higginsville S:33 a. M,
returning, arrive at Higginsville s:55
p. m.
To Odessa round trip rate AS. Going,
leave Higginsville 1888 a M, returning.
arrive at Higginsville s;55 p. m.
To Alma round trip rate. 30. Going,
leave Higginsville lOcels q. ~, return
ing, arrive at Higginsville 4:43 p. m.
To Blackburn round trip rate 40.
Going, leave Higginsville lO:91 a M,
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:43
P. M.
To Marshall round trip rate 30.
Going, leave Higginsville 1921 a. m,
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4s
p. m.
10 Slater round trip rate 81. 20.
Going, leave H.gginsville 1921 a. M,
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:43
p. m.
Correspondingly low rates to
intermediate stations. Visit Kansas
City or spend a quiet day in the
Countrywide "0NLY WAY" for an
outing
S. A. VERMILLION,
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail.
road, Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
A TRAGIO FTNISH.

A watchman's neglect permitted .
eAk In the great North Sea dyke,
which = chlld's finger could have
stopped, to become q ruiuous break,
devastating an entire province Of
Holland. IL ike mAnuer Kenneth
McIver, of Vaucebero, Me-, permitted
a little cold to 60 ~unnOticed until a
tragic tiuiSh Was only sverted by DR..
Kings New Discovery, He writes :
"rhree doctors gave me up to die Of
lang Inflammation, caused by a
neglected cold; bat DR. King's New
Discovery saved my life.' Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure, at Orensfaw
& Young's drug store, SOC and 81 90
Trial bottle free. 7.7mI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14

Missouri claims SSl, 642, 1872 worth
of eggs, poultry and feathers last yesr
With an average of but lictle more than
fifty eggs to the ben. II these results
can be Detained with this kind Of a
bird, what may not be expected when
the majority Of farmers keep only l75
to 200 egg hensP We believe this
class Of birds are coming and in the
pear future at that. Barren and poor
yielding stalks are no longer tolerated
in the cornGeld by up tO-date farmers.
Why should this GLASS OF birds be
allowed to predominant
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Refrigerator Cars In Franoa

Cold storage cars for the convey.
aSCe OF dead fowls and meat from
the country ports of Charente.
Potion, La Vendee and Touraine
for the Paris market have been in.
PRODUCED on the state railways OF
France, in the interests Of the
agr1culturists, who pay ten per
cent. above the ordinary freight
tariff for the use of the cars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
70 The Investor.

All over the Southwest, cities and towns
are growing up, expanding, requiring more.
demanding more, peopled by eager, pushing
wideawake citizens, who see the virtue OF
encouraging enterprises OF every kind, the
neeuIulness o. getting more and b ebter facili.
tlss, an9 more hands 70 develop the country,
The oil and gas fields cf Kansas. INDIAN
Territory and Oklahoma are practically new
a oner wonderful opportunities for devel
Opmenf along commerolai Unae
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
BRIEFLY The GOnDITION Is rms,

The Southwest Ia really In need Of nothing
save people. More men are wanted. In the
southwest are astareas OF unimproved LAND
land not yielding the crops OF (which IL Is
capable. The same thing. In a different vav
la true or the towns. Few lines OF business
re adequately represented. There are D e
% OF III sorts for mills and manufacturinl
plants, for snail stores fall kinds, for banks,
neNspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics
ana professional men, both are in demand.
we are IN possession OF all SORTS or infor
mallon valuable alike to the investor and
nqneseeker, Y you are Interested, teil us
A4af YOU " Wmuch you have 10 invesl
HaQ Ne W = furnish the Information
ay for copy ofourboo business
&hAnees." It's free. Address
~ GEORGE MORr0m.
- ~ General Pas''srs ,sa TsGsi Agar
~. LOUIS, NO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Farms For Sale.

Having more land than l can con-
Venientdy look after outside of this
tate, [ will sell one or two OF my
farms 10 Lafayette county, well
located for schools and churches, 3
Of said farms near Dover and two
near Higginsville, ranging IN size
from 100 to 200 acres each. Will sell
at $40 per acre less than my neigh
borS with no better soil.
RYLAND T0DHUNTER,
lO-lOtf Lexington, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Safety Matches in Germany

After January 1, 1908, the Ger.
man government will prohibit the
use OF yellow and white phosphor.
as In the manufacture of matches.
1t is believed that neurosis caused
BY the workmen handling phos-
phorus becomes hereditary. The
governments report "on a safe
and harmless process of match
manufacture" practically turns
matchmaking into a government
monopoly after the forthcoming
date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Special Low Round Trip Rates via
The Missouri Pacific System.
From Lexington, Mis-.
souri, TO.


From Lexington, Mis-.
souri, To.
Sedalia, Mo-, and return, sl.65 on
sale June 5th, to 9th, good returning
until June 18th.
San Francisco, Cal, and return
SOL. 80, on sale June 25th to July 9TH.
final return limit September 18th,
stop overs going and returning.
Denver, Colo, and return sl9. 80, on
sale July 10th to 18th. good return
until August Doth.
New Haven, Conn, $3.50, on sale
June LIST to +th, good returning June
sOth.
Hot Springs, Ark, and return, Sis. s5,
on sale daily June LIST to September
aOth, 1906, good returning 30 days.U
P'rtle Springs, Mo-, and return
81. 80, IN sale July 18th to 10Th, 6nal
return limit July 2srd.
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and return
81. 20 on sale Nav 10Th to 3lst, good
returning June I'd.
Jefferson City, No., and return "a. O4,
on sale June 4th and 9th, good return
June 9th.g
Rates account 4th of july, one and
one third fare for the round trip to all
points on Mo. Pac. System within
radius Of $50 miles tickets on sale
July Sd and 4th, good returning until
July 9Th.
Homeseekers tickets on sale every
first and third Tuesday of each month.
A. S. LOOMS, Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Worlds Happiest People.

The happiest people in the
world, as a class, are the indie
pendent agriculturists of the
United States, with homes Of
their own, a competence saved,
families growing up in honor,
every reasonable comfort pres
ent, and every lawful ambition
gratifed or provided with agen.
cies for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald.
Raising the Scale
II shall kiss no man but the one
] marry" said the patrician girl.
"ToO steep" CALCULATED the
young man, drawing back.
"Sirp
eyes, above the schedule, you
know. A Chicago Judge fixed the
rate at $4,000 the other day. You
want board and clothes for life"
Soon a door shut with a clang.
The young man was on the out
side of it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Destructive s~parrOws.
The London board of agricul.
ture advocates diminishing the
number of house sparrows. Ithas
been found by hundreds Of ex.
AminatiOns that from 75 to so per
cent. Of the food Of the adult birds
throughout the year consists Of
cultivated grain. The aggregate
total taken when the sparrows
are unchecked is very large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14

Farmers ale generally conceded 10
be the best informed of all classes OF
American citizens. This is not
because they read more than others,
but because their reading matter is
better selected, is read under conditions
less distracting and more favorabI4 to
recollection, and therefore is better
digested and more firmly retained.
Even in the busiest seasons, farmers
keep up with current events and know
iuiiy rs wen as town folks what is
going on in the world. Their families,
too, are well posted on current events.
To supply this high'grade demand for
general information. The Farmer
and Stockman, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
conducts a department of tNCurrent
events and Comments" which briefly
sets forth all the large events Of the
times, emitting minor details. This
review Of the worlds news is prepared
By a trained journalist and is Of great
value to farmers and their families.
Every farmers family In this county
should take The Farmer ma
Stockman, especially during the busy
season. The INTELLIGENoER is
always glad to forward subscriptions
70 this excellent farm paper. Let US
order 1t for you. 4-lAtf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Origin Of "Asnhnlt .

OF deceitful ancestry is the
word asphalt" Apparently il
means mot slippery" The Greeks
themselves were tempted to de.
~ "Spiiuitos from "a" not,
and "sphallO," make to fall or slip.
However, the word is really Of
unknown barbarian origin-PhOe.
nician, some say. Asphalt was in
use very early in history. 1t is
said to have been the slime with
which the infant Moses ark of
FURNISHES was daubed, and
which the builders of the tower
OF Babel used instead of mortar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
70 The H~Omsseeker,

Through the M. K. & II. Land Bureau.
thousands Of acres OF rich farm lands Jim.
proved and unimproved). located along the
hne OF the Missouri, Kansas q Texas R'y in
missouri, Kansas. Indian Territory, Okla
iona and Texas, are now offered for sale.
me u are especially adapted to the
growth OF corn, wheat, oats. fruits, vege.
tables. rice, cotton, sugar cane and for stock
farming. The lands are well located as TO
markefa. schools eto
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Are You
Looking Ahead?

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has ar urgent invitation. The opportunitv
Is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased at from one.
tenth to one.half the prices asked In the
NOctn and East.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-30

fbi, 200. H|oHmrHt 4 Nuu,' rf tb.s
description shows ih' d,..su boo Coo
no Ilytr. Loo perfection
\ uuwlF u. itt simplest aud looI
i.v>t ot 'bc summer .'vu, au tr Er,l
tho ,,Iri ur instance, win IEr %
dr.r wUn tucked 900 thc upUuW anil
Iu.nrt tu tbc skirt uudrr tHu'n ur Iuur
Jrcp uul. Tho .rNr uujIrc viii ls'
vertically W.hul Hni also the pulled
rlhuv slrrtys
Trmmn 600, .pru. mud summer
wild h rJt % particularly curU,c
adjournment rur Afternoon gown. h..us
brussels ut, with riu-s ut ,y.,,. u,
hr1' us % quarter
Avoid I'm "a >lrr,r- u i1r H.nr
mHip uu.t ghr, w1l n hHHau4.
hW Br dr'Idr,lly uui Ut plar' uu q
ir,s, or this Mud
White hH' Gown. hHIr ttv iIWh
or tlr rDNrr. uu ihr hr outlined with
,n"r'l rmNulyr, ain or u,rr'v rim
ION, m lnlu.t .hadrs
Thr prIre rovn illustrated is ul
hHvb ANA white checked weston lh'
skirt q. m three rtird rouuo'e c1ti
"nr trimmed with scroll. or hlHys .cl
set The hulrm ilpkrt Wri,b . t
'..| little wrap with shoulder pIivs
nl,Nruici with the tcl,,i ,tlI's
jrttc CliuiiEr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-30

forcd Jlpc. About he belt the new
skirts are tucked. knife plated or shir
resi- Tho many rows of gathers that
were recently thought modish have not
returned to favor.
The new ribbons ar" wonderfully
lovely aud are used loo many ways be-
sides the traditional slsh and glrdlc.
Wide. soft ribbon, are folded into ilchu
Ike corsng, trimming end also into
drapci wlI-tcoats. They are set Into
skirts with open stitching or with lace
hands aud urr uscl Tor cuffs rcycrs.
g.rllcs. knots aud bows.
Ipuucis have come into fashion Tor
children aud no, only Tor very wee
folks but liJ,c u more advanced
lgr The hnnucts are NJ an pld fash.
ioncl shape with hrgc ,coop,d fronts
The bruins Too man, clsr, being com
posed entirely ~ m0u,srI.nr de- sole
and lace. with O tiny frll boo front
The dainty chapclu pictured j. n
vnltc gnlp Tir- i,'.'..g siau, ~"
crown is pluItcd anair carried out
boo cream aud sr,u shad.ugs III,
feathers nrr creamy white. iou.ng Unto
q lIsht 'cscdn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-30

by placing tbr corset cover over the
clip
New -lpt iwtIoIIs boo white china
sIlk arr made Tor smart tJou.-1uN aud
have designs loo EugI,h Cyvirt holes
embroidered uu tbrW
The .u,,v.. uf u rial lu. phuy tea
gown ur evening dr., depend. Hrpy
uu the ,uu.Ilmy.. ~ thy rpr>rt m
front \ curious rk.mrol appearance
NEAR ihr KNIVES is q pe,uiHuty ~ the
gown which uu tali aud GRACEFUL vu.
man Is an acquitted taste That has many
udm.ryr,
ltbn not.vHblr nyt that pun white
iu lgy, ,h.Uuu. lawn aui linen has t1k.
en- ibr plarr uf ,ivJm shades n n
rule. thu FORMER 's vastly more hynm
mg
The ,prug hat Illustrated !, ~ whit,
straw. The jumr ruawu u yu,iolHl
with q laud IL black velvet ~ 90,
udrui,yl ss'c NJ thc hat arc n couple Dl
hI1,k and white wing,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-30

or Jess formal occasions nul nothing
iu the way pf formal occasions must b"
connected with girls CLOTHES,
Sew ways II hrailug ARE l1nn 10
.h- woman whose sixteen year old
daughter is growing ont ~ an bounds "
Tor under those brn.duc. clever pies.
Ing anr concealed which make the
wcir.somc task of letting down some
what easier Rands offer the same op
plriuuiiy. especially those graduated
oIr- with The lowest one perhaps twice
the width ~ the top
\ charming blouse for % Young girl
ls NJ tucked ruIc de- chime loo pllr blue.
with yoke ~ rar, su.pnw ,rilol
With double chiffon. The full"l ~carfs
cruising tho shoulders are inlet with
hcrr.uglour stItohrry made with
rnarsr sIlk ~ the same color The yoke
forms puut 100 the back Wd the
sarf form l mirrrd puint brIuV the
yoke Tho sleeves Inr made ou uilol
foundation uf iuu Grape. AMI thr run
tcn wcuau aud Jhc drcp fr.ll. lr
arranged upuu ih.-
The gown boz ilo rUi Is M pale
m8u,r wolfe The SKIRT 1n'r tho
waist be- disposed Boo pl.t. nuI trim.
m,yi Hf flr hnfium with velvet r.hhou
several .UHdy- darker thHu i'r WOLFE
Tho Hwy Ifilr Jacket m- Tiny vest
ri white cloth adorned with small gold
bWnu, rud thr velvet trimming uu
tNr N,.H Hrr ruahf through gold
buckle.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-30
SUMMER FABRICS.

There uw my quantities ~ charm
ing MATERIAL, Tor thin summer gowns
including dumitirs ln dainty little
strips, and floral designs Tiny ru
dots nr' another popular fancy
\ dcngullul guhclu blue linen frrck
has 10. full shirt inset with four Inch
baud N Irish hcr An lll over design
boz this same lovely nor makes the
short straight Jacket bound aud strap
pcu with blue linen The Jacket f.
worn with lu cyuu...icl, Zine lingerie
whist 81 tucked handkerchief linen lh
soluicly devoid of trimming other iHln