davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Shot at wife and Daughter

lowell Mass Sept IS Fifteen 10
hcemen, after facing for hall sn hour
a fusilaae 81 revolver SLOTS fired through
baricadcd door, behind which George
IT, Whitley haa entreuched himself ct
his home on FORD street finally over.
powered the man ard arrested him on
The charge ot shooting his wife and little
daughter Whitley il is said he'd been
drinking, and Shot his wife arid iittit
eirl hgt not seriously,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13

PROTECT MISSIONARIES
The Text of the Rnsso-Japanese Treaty
Published Rebel Leader ID South
west Africa Definitely Sur
renders.

Yung. Chow, HUMAN Province, China,
Sept. ls.--It il reported here that troops
Of The empire have bad serious en-
gagement with the insurgents. The lat
ter were routed. Over hundred we're
killed and twenty were taken prisoners.
The Chinese authorities are alfording
adequate protection to the missionaries
at Lin. Chow and Pakhoi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
10 WIFE COMPROMISE
western uuiOn win Not Meet Sink.
els.

New Work, Seni IL Reports that q
areromise would snoa he eaohed BE-.
tsepn the telegraph oawranios ava their
striking operators were DENIED yaotty.
6ay ~ officials 81 ITO rompenies who
declare that Nc neQa atieNe booking b
strike settlement arr procres Sing
General superintendent Brooks of &c
Western Union seid concerning The h..
port, This company IS staining now
iust who're it has steod from tho be-.
ginning 90 the strike There pin be na
eampromise on otr part We have re-
eelyed no committee and wiz receive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
AUCTION SALE
on PERS0RlL pROPERTY
Saturday, September IA, 1902,
al 9 O'clock A. M.,

Al the Henry Erskine farm, 70 called.
hb86 two miles from MiliamstoWn on
Baptist street Property TO De sold con
sisfs Of Que extra good horse, sound and
kind, weighing about l,lSb pounds, seven
extra good Nolstein COWS, al either
H3w mich VI win be soon - head of
vduog stock one thoroughbred Holsteln
bull Four shoats, 30 tons Of eNtre good
nay, Farming tools oi every description,
Unfolding wagons sleds, harness, NOW
ing machine, rake, hay teader plowa.
haFfoWp, culUvator, etc Also 81. AZ
hats horse power, sew rig crculhTHe
efsih separator corn harvester, cream
sdparetor and ai small tools Plsh %
he present, Saturday, September l4 Cd
sRm.
MARTHA e. H ERSK me Admx.
G. NJ BARBER, Aastionetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Bank RobSer Gets $500.

plattsmouth, Nch sept S-A bold
ssy'ieht robbery 81 the haak in the
village Of Manley occurred Wednesday
A robber entered The bank while the
cashier was alone He hsnaed thc cash
ier lctter. asking that lie read r. Il
was demand for 5000 Whom Cashier
Bsh looked lip the rabher had bin GOV.
cred with a revolver Dish gave hin
the currency that vas On tbc counter
shout So s09, and the bandit mounted a
horse al she door and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
NOTED NEW YORK
LAWYER DIES
Friend Of Richard Croker Was One Of
Richest Men ID Public Life.

New York Sert. lS, Randolph Gug
gcnhclner 81 the firm II CgaQrenhcimer
Rttrmeyer Marshal, Is dead ct bis
country home u boHg Branch ApopleXy
Ras The cause al death
Randolph Guqeennelmer was Tor years
i5tutiGed with the New Work city gnF
anmeBt having been president OF Tho
raunct and membeg 81 tlle board o.
eaucation He WIS perhaps tbt wealth.
est man ip public life in New York Hs
81 red much property and lived ou uupor
Fifth avenue ne was warm friend 81
RieHbrd Croker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
QUARANTINE AGAINST CUBA,
Action Taken BY Jamaica Because Of
Yellow Fever.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. l3.--Janaica
has declared a ten days quarantine
against Cuba because of the outbreak Of
yellow fever there.
A jury in the circuit court ordered the
Hamburg American Steamship company
Wednesday to pay negro $3.50 because
cabin passage on one Of their vessels was
refused him on account Of his color.
There have been several slight shocks
Of earthquake during the last few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
CAN'T EXPLAIN WHY YALE
GETS 100000 REQUEST
Relatives Of Late Archibald H. Blount
Know Of No Reason.

Relatives Of Late Archibald H. Blount
Know Of No Reason.
London, Sept IL. The relatives Of the
late Archibald Henry Blount, lord Of the
manor Of Orleton, Herefordshire, who
bequeathed 100000 to Yale university,
ana one Of the executors Of his will have
been communicated with, but are unable
to explain the reason which he had
for leaving such large bequest 10 Yale.
The deceased's nearest relativev, to
whom he left the family papers, is a
welsnown London lawyer, who at pres
ent Is mixing tour Of the continent
1t is considered possible that he is the
only person who was in the confidence
Of the late MIR. Blount, who spent the
greater part Of his time Of recent years
IN London,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
MeKINLEY sroNE roMRs rINIsHEp
shipped FROM sgasio Yesterday; Eaeh
BuN al Cost Of $4,000,

T}UEalo N VI. sept. l3 rhc granite
sswophsei which were made lor the
Mckinley maeoleum and ID which viii
Sc placed the boaics Al President and
Mrs McKmlev, were shipped yesterday
Tho sagcophagi haee Just been com
uletca. after throe months OF day and
Hieht work Ihev ara alike, except Tor
TIE namos. which are cut into the gran.
liz al one end sua thon allied With let
ters "a bronze
Bach ssrcophspgs weighs about foal
tons and each was cut from a soli3 nine
ton block Of Windsor vermont green
granite In The maasoleum Che sarcoph
8a Wll rest on q bsso OF black Berlin
mathle b tho torm a. an immense cube
having ca edge 81 IL feet After the
bronze coins containing the bodies Is
Mr. and Mrs Mckinley are placed ID the
sarcophari thc latter VIII hc scaled her.
medically The sarcophag cost $4,000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
AprLE cRop VERY LAReg.
About Two Thousand Carloads to B,
shipped from Arkansas.

Memphis, T@nns Sept 49, Harvest
ing 81 thb apipe crop Of Benton county
Ark which is one Of Tie largest ever
grown, has begun Thodaands Of bush
els arc being gathered preparatory f0t
shipment % the northern markets n
Il expected Thar faly 1000 ears win
BE- shipped from that county this fall
ana tho price will 81 from Sq60 to $500
per car Ia addition Ia this Che taH
Mug factories q Ole county will con
sume between l0e18 and 900 barfels
The season will continue about six
weeks IL is estimated thst &lT00010
Wild h reslifea ly the growers from the
present eror. Ihe price 40 iaf Il from
sS to $3.50 per barfel for shipping pu
poses and about 81 per barrel for Che
esnnioe factories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
PENNA. PLANS no
OBEY cur RATE Law.
Val Give Q-Ceut Rate Til The Supreme
Court Decides Constitutional
Point

Philadelphia, Pa Sept he Pending
t1e ahpeal ~ Vie supreme court hvg The
state ~ pennsylvania preparations are
under way By tho Pennsylvania iell
K al to obyiate the payment Of 6nes
should The two cent rate law be- declared
et Institutional 50 far lave the plans
progressed that the change to twe
cent basis can easily be made on Oct.
i whether the higher court rayerses he
decision 81 judges Wilson and Audea
ned b not.
II ia asserted here unoalcaHv That
tie company VIII alddo hv TIE pro-
Visions NJ The rate law until hnal
decision IS reached L was said, how
ever that the existing communication
rates would not BE- altered A decision Is
hoped for prior TO oct J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
AmnlramrIsa q So - -.

New York Sept l8 An Announce
ment Thar the AmalPamsted Copper
company has decided e. CLOSE down al
IFS mines N me Butte aamp * expected
ii WAL Street within the next few days
THE report that paeh oei1n wii bc Of
dered wbs eirculatea yesterday and e
generally credited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13

The fifst roind N tbe championship
resulted as follows,
Alyes BRAT James. and Burgess
beat Avefili 3 and 81 Daniels btat
Rhind, and ! Bailey beat Hutchinson,
aud 3
III the second eight for prize presented
BIZ Tho president The following were the
RESULTS
smith beat Tilden, and 4, Little
John beat Mackie, 3 and 2 Milne boat
Perry In defaultj More beat John Reid
ht one hole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
RACE rRAcK IN ZION CITY
PROJECT Sanctioned BY Mayor sud Re
ceivef

Chicago sept is PLANS for The
e6a5anction 81 miie race track IN
zion CITY the North Shore colony Is
tao8shea BY John AleNaudef Douie. a.
scat Of The Christian Catholic church.
have been madc public Ground win be
broken Witan g few days The project
has the sanction 81 Receiver John G
Haceley ard of Acting Mayor Beehs Of
zion CITY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
WOULD PUT CHECK
on FEDERAL COURT.
Nebraska Governor Anay Says Too
Many state Laws Are Tied Up.

Lincoln, Neh, Sept IS Because 81
The restraining order granted by fudge
Munger Of the federal count 10 prevent
the railway commission from promnl
eating new grain RATE so0edule GOV,
ehtldon yesterday declared himself u
favor 81 constitutional Amendment
taking from the federal courts the right
to enioin ttate ofiieials from enforcing
of state laws
q believe The FEDERAL coa7s have
abhsed the privilege 81 The injunction
eW6uRh 10 Justify such action be said,
Too many state laws have been tied
up hy TIE interference 81 The federal
courts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
NEW ARBITRATION
TREATY A MODEL.
Special Care Taken by Italy and Argen-
tinee in Peace Pact just Made.

NAANS AM ASaNE 6N@& JASt NAANEs
The Hague, Sept. Especial care was
taken IN drafting the general arbitra-
ton treaty Just concluded in behalf OF
their respective governments, by the
italian and Argentine delegates TO the
peace conference, in order that it may
serve as model for other treaties Of
a like nature, which Italy and Argen-
time expect to conclude with other coun-
tries.
The two countries interested agree 10
submit to arbitration all differences save
those affecting provisions Of the consti-
tuition or questions Of nationality. In
case Of @ conflict of views each country
viii appoint an arbitrator and they viii
appoint a third
Should the two countries be unable
to agree on the appointment Of third
arbitrator, the appointment will be made
by the Queen Of the Netherlands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
FAST GOLF
ON BARRE LINKS
For Championship Of Barre
Golf Club.
RESULTS OF FIRST ROUND
Leaves Alyes, Burgess, Daniels and Bail
ely Id the Field for the setni-Finala
Results III the Presidents
Cup Contest.

The annual tournament 81 The Barre
Coli club opened Yesterday morning and
more than d score 1f players started Ia
the handicap Those who qualified and
their scores were as followss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
preservinr Her BRIDGE.

Mrs. Gossip Mrs. Riehleigh has so
much emboupoint, hasn't shel
Mrs. Conleap (ludclously)--Well,
now, she might have, If she wasn't so
fat Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13

New York, Sept IS-~A Mr. Rogers
office. % Broadway Yesterday afternoon
Il was said that Mr. Rogers continued
10 b In poor health. bus that his con
aition was not considered serious. Tie
has not been al rs office IN weeks. and
Is undcr The care of physicians AZ his
country home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Satisfied Customers

o46-A 8 ths only preparation that Is
smfabe f5r nse Of Gas, o. Gasoline,
Caotfrf BsGGsg, because Il destroys
-of. M matct HHa grease proof. drfes
e'iea Rhc oatrt.
For sble Isl Reynolds 3 son NJ ID
Phelps 4 Co. G. 81. Averih 4 Go. snd
b. A. prindle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
II. n ROGERS STILL I'LL.
In the Hands Of His Physician at coun-
try Home.

Boston, Sept. Is, IN the suit Of c. ".
Raymond against II H Rogers here YES
teraay DR.. Pratt Of New Bedford test.
fed that Mr. Rogers WAS physically in
sueh . condition thsf be could not at.
tend 20 business T. NJ Bcci, a New
York lawyer. also testified 10 the same,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Y.sLaIaagla NaIIanal tsagug eanga.

At ilastons tiltst HambJ Boston B
philadelphia lsetond CAMEL Rostcn B
Philadelphia
At brooklyn New York 8, Brooklyn o
All Llticsgo. Chicago 3, Cincinnati /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
NatlanaI teaEue standIhE.
rilrrims rpae % AthletIes.

philadelphia, Sept. l9 Connie Mael,'s
men partly evened up with the Pilgrims
yesterday BY taking the arst Of the
series with plenty to spare the srore
being 70 III favor of The Athletics
Yesterdays American League Games
AL philadelphia, Philadelphia 7, nos
ton !
AT 81 Louis, Chicago 81 81 Louis 2.
At New York, Washington 2, New
York Q.
At Detroit first camel Detroit 8.
Cleveland Ct isecond game) Detroit 2.
Cleveland : icslled on account Of dark
assai
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
HOSTESS WRITES
OF EXPOSITION
Mrs. George E. Smith Ready
to Furnish Information as
to Hotel Rates

From ten to twenty-five persons
from this state are visiting the Della
ware building at the jamestown Tx
position. but it is expected that the
number will increase perceDtibly, as
Delawareans have begun to attend the
big fair.
Mrs. George e. Smith. hostess. at
the Delaware building, stands ready
to furnish Delawareans with informa-
ton to boarding houses and hotels
She has written the following letter
regarding the situation at the exposi-
ton.
Editor The Evening Journal.
Through the columns of your paper
want to say to the Delawareans that
the jamestown Exposition is nearly
completed. The Delaware building is
all ready for them, and has been for
more than a month. 1t is a nice cool
place TO rest I'm. This is the way To
reach here: Come to deep water pier
exposition grounds, from Old Point. ON
the pier you can take miniature rail-
way car. or walk to inside. From
there take Intermural car d0c) to Del
aware building which is next door to
the Life Saving Station. Some of the
newspapers Of the North have not
spoken very favorably of the exposi-
tion, but they were too hasty in con-
demning t.. Had they waited until
they had seen It finished they would
have spoken very differently of it, To
our people at home let me say, come
see for yourselves. you will not De.
grudge your money. Every one wh'
has been here declare It by far eX.
ceeds their expectations.
Now as to expenses. You can spen(
just all you want to, or you can com'
very cheap, indirect Just write t'
us and we will mail you a list %
places to room, at from so cents to s
/ for night; breakfast at from 35c to 81
/ All of these places / have taken thu
time and spent my money and energl
TO inspect for the benefit Of our Della
ware people. receive nothing what
ever. directly or indirectly, for tn
trouble, but in writing me please On
close stamp for reply.
Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. Geo. II. Smith,
Hostess Delaware State Building
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
WILMINGTON GETS
LEFT ON IMPORTS
Nearly Three Million Dollars
Worth Of Goods Consigned
Here Released Elsewhere

According to the Custom House officials
imports TO this city amounting to s2,7lo,-
22S06 for the past twelve months were re-
leased In other cities and the Custom
House here was deprived Of not only the
duty on the importations, but the prestige
OF the amount of business done, which
goes far before the committees on nav-
gation and harbors at Washington when
appropriations for harbor Improvements
are asked for
The question is asked at Washington,
what are your imports7 Last year they
amounted TO 100000. yet they should have
amounted TO almost 100000. why local
Manufacturers do not import their goods
through the local Custom House Is a
mystery to the local ofhcas for consider
able could bo saved IN shipbrolers fees
and other expenses The office here is
fully capable to handle the shipments
and the suggestion is made that the
Board of Trade and Mercantile Assooia-
tIon take up the matter for Investigation.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Lawyors as WlII Maker.

In scrlbbllng his win on a sheet Of
rough foolscap the late Lord Davey
showed the lawyers traditional dis
taste for elaborate testaments. Lord
Mansfield found half a sheet of note
paper ample for the disposal Of all his
worldly possessions. Sir James Fitz-
James Stephens will was a model Of
brevity, for It began and ended in thlr-
teen words, and a dozen lines served
to dispose OF Lord Russell Of Killo-
wen's estate Of nearly f1500O0. The
late Lord Grimthorpe showed n fine
contempt for convention in scribbllng
three Of his fourteen codlcils on the
backs OF an old letter, a dinner invita-
ton and a circular respectively. Lord
St. Leonards put his last testament so
carefully away that the most diligent
search failed to discover It. Lord st.
Heller provided fees for his lawyers
by tearing n sheet out Of his will, and
II. c. Richards, X. c., did his "cloth"
an equally good turn by leaving a will
full Of lnterlineations, while Sergeant
Maynard deliberately left an ambigu-
ously worded testament in order that
certain legal questions that had puz-
zled him when living should be settled
when he was dead.-Westminster Ga
zette.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
REFLECTION ON
THE NAVY MEN
DiSavOWaI by japanese Ad-
miraI SakamOtO Would
Please Officers
ly our own WI. PublIsners, Preaa.

ny Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-While
naval officers refuse to believe that
the Japanese Admiral sakamoto was
norrectly quoted when he was reported
10 have cast serious reflections upon
the bravery Of the American navy 1t
is no secret that prompt disavowal Of
hts accuracy by the Japanese Govern
snent will 90 far toward removing the
bad taste which its publicity has
caused in the mouths Of American ofii-
Cers
Doubts American Patriotism.
The Admiral Is quoted as sayings
1T is much doubted If the American
naval service is actuated by patriotic
motives American naval officers and
men are brilliant figures at balls and
social gatherings. but their training
bn the use OF ships and guns has been
kotaily neglected Moreover, IL is com
seal 10 expect that Americans are dar-
hing with patriotism. so that in case of
hwar with Japan IT is very likely that
hnost of the officers would desert their
khips 20 avoid lighting Japan"
il Is not at an likely in Wow of prescn
agtations that the United States Gov
lernment will mako any formal protosla
tlons to Japnn for Minister Aold hai
stamped the quotation with his disbelief
hut 1t is hoped that he viii call his gov
ernmsnts attention 10 the matter an'
suggest the advisaMnty Of the asking fol
an explanation
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Improved Highway Notes.

A movement is under way TO build
an improved road between Jackson
vile, Fla, and Savannah. Ca.
A joint committee Of the Arkansas
Farmers union and Arkansas Good
Roads association will ask the legisla-
ture TO allow convict labor on high
ways.
The state board of highway commits
sioners Of Minnesota is endeavoring to
have the time honored custom OF
working OUT road taxes abolished.
The Niagara county CN. " board OF
supervisors has ruled that no wagons
with tires less than two and five
eighths inches wide win be allowed on
improved highways.
The business men of Mount Pleas
ant. Mich, have taken hold OF the good
roads movement for Isabella county
and will make strenuous efforts to
have the county road system adopted.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
TALE OF WIDE TIRES.
Practical Plan For Highway Super
Vsors to Follow.

Practical Plan For Highway Super
visors to Follow.
A good and practical suggestion to
road supervisors and others who have
charge of road maintenance may be
found in the following tale of the use
Of the wide instead of the narrow tires
says the Good Roads Magazine. The
story was told to Paul d. Sargent
highway commissioner of the state Of
Maine, by a county commissioners Of
the same state:
"The heavy teaming In our town Is
confined mainly TO the three miles Of
dirt road. over which lime rock is haul
ed from the quarries to the kilns. This
teamng has been done for years on
two and five-tenths inch tires, with
hind wheels flfty-six inches and front
wheels fifty inches in diameter.
"The resulting repairs made neces-
sary by the continual hauling of heavy
loads on narrow tires, has cost this
town thousands of dollars. In order
that this might be remedled we made
an agreement with the lime rock haul
srs TO furnish them with the wide tired
wheels fitted to their wagon axles,
with the understanding that II upon
fair trial and experiment they should
prove TO be of mutual advantages the
haulers should buy the wheels of the
town.
"On consultation with the manufac-
turers we ordered the sizes above
given (rear wheels. fifty-six inches;
front, fifty inches). They arrived
about the 1st of July, 1905, and
from that time until about the 2lst Of
August used my best endeavors to
get them adjusted to the wagons and
used, but the haulers claimed that the
fOrty-four inch wheels were so much
lower than the old ones that the rocks
and ruts would 'trig them; also that
they would lower the body so much
that the tongue would 'slat' and break
the horses legs. And who will pay
the damage? was the question.
"As a last resort we put the wheels
on one OF their wagons and hauled
rock for them one day Our teamster
hauled the same loads and followed in
the old tracks. The road was in a
very dangerous condition at this time
and badly rutted, so that even light
driving wagons sank TO their hubs in
some places. The wide tires soon filled
the ruts so that the wagons with the
narrow tires actually hauled more rock
on the last or fourth turn that day
than they did in the morning.
after seeing the work Of these
wheels for one day the owner of the
wagon wanted the whole equipment
Immediately, and applications for the
other three SETS came so fast that We
were unable to shift the gearing quick
~ enough. In fact one teamster drove
his team for a week without brakes In
order to have the wide tires sooner
Since that time the wheels have beer
in constant use summer and winter.
AT the time of this writing The
same amount of rock is hauled in three
turns that was formerly hauled pei
day In four turns by the same teams
and the drivers claim that the work 4
done easier by the horses. The san'
stretch which was the hardest placi
Tor the narrow tires is now crosse,
-asily."
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
TWO WERE HURT
IN RUNAWAY

In a runaway accident at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Union street. last
evening, Mrs. william A. Deery ana
Miss Mary Chandler. Of Mount Cuba,
were thrown out by coming into colli-
sion with the wall Of the b. and o.
Railroad overhead bridge.
Mrs. Deery sustained a concussion Of
the brain and a fractured collar-bone
She will recover. Drs. Chandler and
Samuels are IN attendance.
Miss Chandler was stunned but not
seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
SCIENTISTS ARE
PREPARING ANSWER

BY our own Wire. Publishers Fress.
BOSTON. July 9.-Leaders Of the Chris
tian Science Church with their attorneys
ARE meeting here to-day TO prepare pro-
test to be filed with Judge Chamberlin
against subiccrng Mrs Eddy TO the in
-dignity of examination by alonists The
decision Of the judge in the Eddy case
20 add medical men to the commission ap-
pointed to determine her sanity has pro-
foundy stirred church circles and every
effort is being made to make the examina-
zion. II the court declines the petition in
fuence Will be brought 10 bear upon the
physicians appointed not to make the
exan.naLon.
Evening journal., 1907-07-09
Fashion and the Footliahts.

II is an open secret that the leading
modistes rely very largely upon the
stage for the popularlzlng Of the COM
ing modes. Though F-style may be
said to be created by the modistes and
the hallmark OF approval given to it by
royalty and the court. it is through the
instrumentality Of the leading actresses
that it becomes the fashion Of the sea-
son. The stage is an excellent back
ground for showing or beautiful
gowns. and when the wearers are
beautiful women it adds an extra
charm to the dresses,-Srand Maya
alma