davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
CIEKAWE RZECZY
WykradZenie c5rki ma
czelnika policyi.

cZeln1ka pOliCyf.
1s-letnia Barbara L%apuKin6wna,
c6rka n%aczelnika policYi W. Rewalu,
W Anglii by1a W towarzystwie gu
wernantki oraz l2-letniej sios-
trzyczk1 W teatrze. Wszystkie try
o%pu6ci}y teatr r6wnoczesnie, a Bar
bara sz}a naprz6d. Naraz PREY
bramie zAikue}a bez 6ladu, a wsze]-
kie zabiegi policy, ably dowie lziec
sic o jej pobycie, okaza}y sig do
tychozas bezskutecznemi. Tymcza3
sem nazajutrz otrzyma}a guwer-
nantka MISUNDERSTANDING
dzlelnicy Londynu list pisany reka
Barbary, W kt6rym sig skarzy, re
Jest zamknieta zraniona i re
prawdopodobnie pad}a ofiar2 po~
mylki i re chcac ujs6. dalszym
przesladowaniom, odblerze sobie
&ycie. OLGA jej zawiadomiono ma
tychmiast telegraficznie o znikaie<
ciu. Podpada Jednakze, jakim spo'-
sobem mog1a dzlewczyna z posr6d
~llcznej publicznosci bye uprowa~
dzona bez porozumien;a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

Tyslace podr6tnych re wszech.
stron 6wiata prsybywa napold sig
tym widokiem. Promienie tego
swiat{a rozchodza sig do $50 stop
wysokosci. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Wet "a wet.

W W NV UOOo
Pewien kupiec postal prosperity:
do Wegier do Klausenburgu. Tam.
tejszy urzad pocztowY je odesla} z.
dopiskiem, ze ma Wegrzech. ME
ma niemiec ziego Klausenburga
tylko ~weeierska nazwa Kolosvar":
Hakatystyczna ,Koe1nische Ztg''.
pisze, lie te wybryki chorobliwego
zwyrodniaiego nacjonalizmu zas4u
guja ma naisurowsze pctepienie. -
,,Koelnische Zaitung" swego CA.
su najgorl1wiej popiera}a szykany
pocztowe. W dzielnioach polskich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
CHANCE
FOR $4,000

Tommy Burns. known sometimes
NJ Noah nruaso. declares he VIII
have a chance 10 earn over 100000
within the neat year. b. winninK
three important battles.
These include 2hfound engage
menta with Jim 1effries. Dili
squirea. tho Australian. and Jack
O'Brisn. The latter IL the only oaa
~ tina three ho has fought before.
Burns Is rematched 20 meet Jack
Onrien at Las Angeles In May, A
$50. 600 purse will be pat np FOR the
mlll. ON a basis 81 rs per cent. or
t2a 500 % tho winner and 70 per
cent. 90 the loser Fighting a draN
With Jack o'Brlen recently gave
Durnm enough condolences 20 70.
mark '1il beat him sure tho next
time"
Manager McCarcy OF the Los
Angeles club Il awaiting the arrival
of nul 8aalfsa from the AntipodeA
aud as soon as ha arrives Burns
wiii be given a chAner against him.
Thin insarea $4,000 purse. Of
which the winner will get tis.Tt0
II - the general opinion among
ring follo~srn that 6quires h infer
bor Ia Jack oIirion. aud burns viii
have no trouble beating him.
II Jim IaffFiea should reentor the
rtnE ana be matched with Burns the
hast would be n SO. 900 purse Of.
Ter. Jeff will only stand for split
of $50. 300 90 the winner. and u
Busns won. he would set this
m0ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Az more and moro Of the teams
OF tho country so into spring tfhln-
Ing healthy eropa OF sore arms.
Charley horses. piano leea. and
bum ankles are being reported. ~.
Ano legs seem 10 he becominx more
and mora feared every year. aud
many a good ball player ilven Ia
dread Of them. The latest bis league
star 90 suffer from thiu peeuliar re'
salt OF too much muscle is sChub"
Lamley. the nTooklyn outftelder
When f.nmluy was with Seattle he
had enormous lega and waa lust
The man 90 whom the piano affilc.
ton might come. THIS year be IL
reported "a be 50 slow that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
RACES YESTERDAY


FIRST race. uins-aixteenthn OF a
miis--oruna. loo tkoernsrl. 8 10 6.
won: Love Of Gold. iis, second
Alba. loo. third. Time. IS as.
Second race. seven eiRhtha OF q
miie-Ths Roprobats. 100 twfi.
liamsl. Is 70 1. won: ConfesHor. III.
second. Msada. f07. third Time
1e IS.
Third race. one mils-Fiaunt, Toe
(Koernerl. to :. Son. lnk. ia.
second: Little Mirthfui. 1oa. third
Time. t.fa 10.
Fourth race. one mile and fifty
yards-Dr I,ogEo. fis tKoernerl,
even. won; Edwin Gum, ia. see.
ond. Northwest 81. third. Time.
isfi Is.
Fifth race. thres-auartsrs Of a
mile-gt Francis. los tOross), S
10 2. won. Mistys Pride. 81. sec.
ond. Gateway. los, third. Time.
1918
Sixth race. ty-Triumphant.
los tscoville). 20 to /. won: Ko.
kofno. loo. second: Grace a, ioa,
third. Time. lis is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

To tho grounds. aud be- used To play.
lnK ON them before the season
opens. something that | eount a.
an advantage
srhen again. like To train whsre
can have the fana coming out 10
watch them. and boosting than
along, There IL nothing On earth
a. good for youngateF as TO know
that people are watching hla work.
and besides | think Il tieklea the
fans 10 set a little antiseasen dope
ON how tho fellows ara coming
along"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
ASCOT.

First race, one-haif mile-SistsF
Julia. liz tHarrisl. TO 2. won
Talien. 100. second. Korado, ia.
third. Time. .s9 Ia.
Second race. threequartera Of q
mile-Nappa. 100 knapp. . 10 S.
won, klng Ahab. es. second; Kirk.
field Belle. %. third. Time.
.1:1t 81.
Third race. ona Mounta.
bank. 100 t0randl. rs 10 4, won
Rama. LOT. second: DeamaEea, i04
third Time. itt 1-2.
Fourth race. one and one.haif
milsa-Coullion. Jos On SMITH,
even, won. Gold Spot, 1oa. second:
Adonls. lot. third Time. 2,a6.
Fifth race, futurity--Joe Kelly
100 (Bruaaels). 7 TO 1. won: Fro
Pyro li2. second; John r.. 100
third. Time. i:l0 IA.
Sixth raca elsven-slxteenths OF a
mlls--Interludo, tOf tGrandl, 2 10
/. won: Bernardo. i07. second;
Mqrpsasa. los. third Time,
1903 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
TRAINING AT HOME
IS BEST, SAYS DUG

In a wet country. aud carry him Off
60 some place like California or
Mexieo. oatenslbly for the purpose
OF sweating the kinks cut OF his
arm. rho hot country makes him
sick foe awhile. then he hegina to
set tn working ordef. You then
bring him back "a the vet climate
again. and the change. utno times
out oi ten. affects him. the kinks
come back. and he IL in no shape
to play
4 have always worked my teams
out right here IN Seattle. And |
think ny man have been Ia aa good
a shape At the opculng AS II was
reasonable TO expect Ny team thia
year viii work out risht here. They
will got used TO the Seattle weather,
aud what's moro they viii be used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
LOCAL MANAGER HOLDS
THERE 10 NO usE CHASING
OFF TO CALIFORNIA OR MEX.
leo TO WORK our.
nv OSCAR THOMPSON.

u. Z. nagdale. the local baseball
manager. believes Seattle h. lust a.
Eecd as the next place for training
quarters.
4 think" said DUG yesterday.
''that there n whole hot Of money
wasted ON trips to California and
Mexico. When team can set into
share iust as well az home. ! ihinA
PLAYERS should set uan 10 climatic
conditions IN the section they play
in. and get used 60 them before
the season opens
"Y0u take 4 man who IA "a play
~DE AN CIGAR.
Tha naS auaiifv Sc 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
VARSITY WINS
FROM HIGH

The university baseball team Dc
fcNfed the Seattle hlEh school yea
tergiay b. 4 score Of 3 10 8. The
game Was exceptionally good. and
tho varsity fans ere well pleased
with the prospects for the season
Frusa The standpoint % individual
playing. The university men we're
superior % the high school players.
though the latter used better team
work and later In the season should
have = strong team.
The work Of Hemsnwuy a. catch.
or and Mcclure 81 ehoFtstop Nets
sxculienf.
coyio was not Ia his best form
ycmtsrsias. He walked five men.
! forcing three runs Of the sin made
By the varsity. Mckecknsy for the
university pitched fairly sood
game
The lineup followss
University. tilTh School
ifnoveF s....-C hemenway tcl
McKeckney and
unEhes s.st...s-F.ss....... Cofte
Tsats lel.
tiains .......i B........ .siuar'
MeaEhar.
Ro1af ..........2 n....... Martin
r. TsnfH.
Smith ........s D......... Hilton
lsbeiL
Camp .......-.s s...... Mcclure
Bowman.
fsteii .........R F....... Dsuief
| Tea ttneisf.
Teat4 .........C 49,. Million
Mcdonald .....L y. Heckinboihan
umplre-asekstL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
KENT WINS FROM THE
LOCAL Y. N. c. A.


KENT. March 1.-THE / .. q. T.
ssarn Of Kent defeated the Business
Mana team % the Seattle v. NJ g
A. IN a fat game Of basketball here
Tn. scoFe hsing IS 20 - Tho Kent
team won the game IN ths firnt half
wlckstron. Routh. Amsa and How
ara we're The stars. The Ins-upn
follow.
Kent Y. " G. A.
Wlckstfom =. Forward. ...... Arnes
Routh. o.. Forward. -. Howard
Routh. w.. ccntsr...... Morris
West ........ Guard. ..... Dennis
penberthy .. Quart Maniaenbousr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Jack Grim. manager ~ tina Port
lard team the year Il won the, pen
nani Ia the old Nofthw6yi League.
will probably be an nsnplre Ia the
American association yhis year
iIelhie krug. the cid San Franeisco
star. recommended BY nrim. win
wear the Indianapolis uulforuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Oriental billiard aud poel Par
Tors. itis Third ax.. have eight new
tables and the only sKio pool table
In Seattle. A place for gentlemen
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

HOFFMAN, rs TO TAKK TiNK,
sra place al ahart for The Cubs
aud do the beat be can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Insure your Furnltufe and house
against fire. Oregon AeurrsoF. sci
Frnrirs Ruiidins Main ia '.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
Meat Prices That Please

AT the CITY Hall Market. 500
Third av.. near vasiar. Pot Roast
&C. 10 sc. nth Steaks. iocs n@at
lard iaBe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

r. considerable doubt aa IA his ahil'
ity to hold down the fielding end,
even II he IL able 10 elout the ball
M of old.
Doc Newton has az last signed
with Montreal. bat he did not do
40 until tho clah mads many euns
oesHlona. The msdloo inalsted on
a huge bunch Of advance money.
aud would not affix his atgnalufo
60 the contract until hS waas GER
tain that Clarke Griffirh OF New
York could not recall hfm New.
toa still believes that he behring's
to the big league and u toqk a
good aiEsd salary 20 make hlm' con
tent with berth IN the fhlnora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Fishing tackle OF all kinds and
at all prices at A. l.. Hall. Ill
First Ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Steam baths 2be. Oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

Klein. the anoemai1er. 2if JaInsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14

"Dt AN" ItNAN.
The new quality. Sc, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-14
Get II Now at $40

b a n a Ia - q Ny
a o h % Their as
ump prs
tho had
IL a oa poat
watt Il goh higher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
SUITAGAINSTE. F. COLE
John Moriariy Says He Neglect
 cd 10 Collect From Tenant.

John Moriarty, the undertaken. has set out in suit against Attorney Edward F. Cole, to gather in the amount of judgment which he claims Attorney Cole neglected to collect for him. He claims damages of $250. Some time ago MT Moriarty had as one of his tenants in his East Main street property a firm known as the Glasgow Woolen Mills company. The company apparently did busi- ness, but the facts seems to be the other way, for 1t did not pay rent for several months. MT Moriarty brought suit and had large quanti- ty of goods attached. In the course of time the suit reached court and MT Moriarty was given judgment. An appeal was taken and on the sec ond trial, he claims to have won again. Then 1t was the duty of At torney Cole to collect the judgment which was for the amount claimed, but. according to MT Moriarty, At torney Cole failed to collect and the concern left town and took all it's goods along.
 MT Moriarty and Attorney Cole had been friends for years, but the lawyers indifference and evident neglect, as MT Moriarty calls his con- duct in the matter, nettled him and, as ne was twice given judgment, he calculates that his old friend the law yer ought to pay 1t as he neglected to collect it, when he could easily have done so. MT Moriarty's counsel Is Senator Pierce of Bristol. The case is returnable to the district court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
DOG OWNERS NCOURT
Many Paid $ For Allowing Pets
 10 Run inc Streets.

Ernest Woodruff, and his dog oc- cupied the attention of Judge Bur pee in the city court for over an hour this morning. Woodruff lives on Chestnut avenue and is neighbor of 2 boy named DeBarbieri. A few days ago the dog not having anything else to do attacked DeBarbieri and bit him. Then Woodruff was notified to appear in court on the double charge of keeping vicious dog and allowing the same to be at large. The result of the hearing to-day was WoodFuff's discharge on the charge Hof keeping vicious dog and his be- ing fined $1 and costs which amount ed to $9, for allowing 1t to be at large.
 The zeal with which the police are following up the mayors order rela- tive to dogs at large may be imagined from the following cases. Dominic Ferriz. William Lamontagne, John Mcconnell. Mrs Jennie Barnes, New ton Smith and Andrew Russell. These were charged with allowing their dogs to be on the streets with out a leash and they settled for $5 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
WHAT THE WISE WIFE kNows.
Observations for the euiIdero of
 Happy Homes.

She knows that home Is moro than half what you make 1t, and that builder of happy home is a success indeed. She knows that 1t takes two to prolong a family quarrel. one can therefore terminate 1t. She knows that filling a house with bargains keeps couple from owning the house in which they place them.
 She knows that if we thought all we said we'd be wise, but if we said all we thought we'd be foolish. She knows that some people sheer at love in a cottage, but love that could wish to live anywhere else is not love. She knows that proud people seldom have friends. In prosperity they know mo- body; in diversity, nobody kuows them. She knows that to mako long. lived friendships one must be slow in making them.
 She knows that the woman who gains trifle meanly is meauer than the trifle. She knows that it is les pain to learn in youth than to bs ig. norant in old age" She knows that ie she cannot throw brightness over her home 1t is best not to throw . vet blanket over it. She knows that the who thinks she is perfect is generally the most imperfect. The unwiss wife may profit by studying what the vise woman knows.-Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19

motor boats which are as near rock and surf proof as anything that the hand of man has yet placed upon the surface of the waters. It requires a weight of nearly two tons placed upon the rail of one of these lifeboats to bring the gunwale awash. or even with the surface of the sea. and. according to the official tests made at the ship yard when one of them was placed in commission. the craft would sustain a load of 11h tons dead weight with out sinking. Eighty-two copper tanks filled with air are provided to keep these boats afoat in the fercest of storms. and. if by any chance the force of wind and wave should capsize them. they would automatically right themselves almost instantly and throw over their sides the water that had been shipped The moment the boat capsires the gasoline motor stops by a clever arrangement of the propelling machinery. and after the boat rights and balls herself the vhirrins propel- Ter starts again and the interrupted trip to or from some fnperilled ship Is resumed
 The new motor 1ifesoats. which are also equipped with sails and oars in case of emergency. combine in admira- hle degree stability. extra bsoyancy. self-bailinx and selfnehfing qualities. strength. speed sne passeaser seconr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19

modation. The arrangement of the
 weighted keel and air compartments
 in relation to the center of gravity makes the boat self-righting, and the deck, being level with the load water line and provided with tubes which carry the water out of the boat but do not allow any to enter by the same means. makes 1t self-bailing. A 20-horse-power motor moves the pro- peller and 100 gallohs of gasoline may be carried for fuel.
 Captain Sumner I. Kimball, general superintendent of the Life-saving Serv- ice. is proud of the new boats, and will purchase additional ones of the same or improved pattern as fast as the needs of the work require and congressional appropriations will per- init. Just at present Captain Kimball is engaged in fighting gallant battle for a retired pay law which will allow men who have grown old in the serv. ice, or have wrecked themselves physi- cally for the protection of others. to draw few dollars a month during the remaining years of their lives. The president and secretary of the treas ury are warm supporters of bill now pending in congress which will, if passed. grant a small pension to this most heroic class of public servants and will prevent the service itself from becoming disabled, as 1t now threatens to be. on account of the scarcity of eficient men willing to undertake the hardships and dangers of the work.
 The life of the enlisted men in the service is harder by far than that of any soldier or sailor. and the dangers confronting him. though they may not frown upon him from the cannon's mouth, are just as real and a great deal more frequent. The service as organized at present divides the sea and lake coasts of the United States into 13 districts, each under the direc- ton of superintendent. and 27s sta- tions, each in charge of a keeper or captain of a station crew. The dis trict superintendents receive from S1.- zoo to s2.00o year. the station keep CTS ss00 and the surfmen s65 a month. The surfmen are enlisted like soldiers. but only for term of one year, must be familiar with the coast they guard and are subjected to most exacting physical tests of endurance and strength before they are accepted. Out of their sss a month they are required to pay for all their uniforms and clothing. and must contribute to their mess" at the stations. which. in addi. ton to paying for the food they eat includes the pay of a cook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Don't fail to read Benson Furni- ture Co.'S ad if you want some fine bargains this week.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have some of the daintiest white goods that can be purchased.
 Among the new clothing at J. B. Mullings & Sons are light colored top coats and cravenette ;all shades in gloves.
 The new shirt waists for 1907 at Curran's are sheer, dainty and in- viting. Hundreds in stock.
 Johnson & Levin will save you money on footwear of all kinds, ac- cording to their ad.
 Pillsbury's best flour at $4.95 a barrel: canned salmon steaks 15c a can at Model market.
 The White-Simmons Co have just received carload of fine oranges, and priced them 27c dozen.
 Liverymen advertise a new set of prices for boarding horses in to- nights paper.
 New models in ladies' waists at Miller & Peck's. Lawn. batiste and madras waists 49c up to s2.ss.
 Wash boilers of every kind and quality from s5c up to s4.50 at Fem ner's, South Main street.
 You get good quality for your money when you trade with Dallas. florist and scotsman.
 Every kind of furnishings a man needs except shoes at the Upson, Sin gleton Co.'S. Black suits SIC to s22.
 J. c. Jackie & Sons have lots of god things on their bargain table in the footwear line.
 The A. & P. Tea Co will give forty stamps with soc worth of their tea or coffee.
 R. R. Harder & Co.'S discount sale of trousers will give men a chance to save a little money.
 The Guarantee Credit Clothing Co has 400 pairs of pants. bought at a sacrifice. going at ssc to s3.50.
 Special values in dress goods com mencing tomorrow and lasting all this week at Reid & Huehes's.
 The Hellmann Brewing Co.'S book beer will be placed on the market tomorrow.
 Jones. Morgan G Co have their lightweight coats in coverts, grays. shadow stripes and herringbones, s1o to S35.
 Bargains in groceries ard a good chance to i'll your. stamp books at the Union Supply Co.'S this week.
 Dodge has the new spring foot wear in his windows He has ox- lords In many varieties
 The Boes animal biscuits are only Sc a package Children like them for lunch
 Nugent's pharmacy compounds physicians' prescriptions carefully. TU fhelr cough syrsDl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
| By order of Court
 | James J. Cassiu. Clerk
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY $. rko-

nISTRlCT OF WATERBURY sS. rkO- ~ bate Court. Feb 10th, 1907.
 Estate of Patrick Scadden, late of Water bury, in said District. deceased
 The alministrarix on estate of Julis Scad- den who was trustee on said estate for John Scadden having exhibited her trustee account with said estate to this court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED that the e5th day of Feb. A. D. 1907 at ocl0cK in the forenoon, at the Probate office In Waterbury. be and the same is as- signed for hearing on She allowance of said this Court directs the administratrIx to cite all persons interested there,n to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said Dis trict.
 By order of Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
POWER L|FEB0ATs
MAKE THE WORK OF COAST
 LIFE SAVERS MUCH EASIER.
Seven Thlrty-four Foot Boats That Cannot Be capsIxed and Are Fit. ted With Powerful Motors,
 Supplied the Service.

Even the work of the brave life. savers who patrol the coast line look. ing for ships in distress. is to be light ened and the dangers lessened by the introduction of modern inventions. The motor lifeboat Is to supplant the old type of boat which depended on the brawn and skill of the life savers to drive 1t through the raging waves to the wreck. The motordriven boat will triumph over wind and wave and tide and reach many a wreck that for. merly could not be given succor.
 The United States life saving serv- ice has just secured seven 34 foot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
Rhythmic ersathIna.

If you want to be fully developed,
 with an easy grace of motion that tells of the perfect control of every muscle. then take to rhythmic breathing. It will make . new woman of you. The hollows in your cheeks and your neck will dll up as if by magic. The h. creasing heaviness of your walk Will disappear. You will acquire . con- plete command of your body. Any fabbiness or angularity comes from breathing with only the upper part of ones lungs. Double chins and other deformities are due to the same causes. A clever woman doctor advo- cates the corset. though she depre- cates tight lacing. She believes the support helps to educate the muscles. where 1t is needed. no con good food. plenty of fresh air and a complete understanding of how to breathe properly would result ia something very nearly approachinr physical perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-19
Eor ExenIna Weae.

Black. ivory white. rose and grsen are much in favor for evening vear.l Black is always becoming and stylish. but it demands some little relief, such as spray of bright flowers. Some q the new seasons black dresses havo tulle sleeves and these are necksl with gold and silver. and the saus fabric is used for the yoKe oe tuesw which heads the bodice One snars empire model is made of black slIk muslin. over sold gause. The shorf bolero and the puRed sleeves arc e black gause. embroidered wfth eull. and silver thread- Inc lov. sounro cut bodice shovs . fEuai of vhf<e Inca' while lace friIls. Ioassr q the bsek. faIl over the srna Iron fhe puGsG sIeeves wlth An Oovn black eiovm Gooes as1 stDck1nO ass vUFA