davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

ri,t.r Phnnix Remsen and c. Du B. Wasstan
are at the Valencia.
Biscayne Bay has long had an enviaoie repu'a-
ton for winter yachting and the construction OF
the Royal Palm and the quick railroad connection
with Northern cities has added to its popularity
II was there that General W. B. Shattuc of CiD-
cinnati broke the worlds record by catching SIX
tarpon m four hours time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Belknap of Shelter Island. are spending the
winter on their yacht the Magnolia, anchored in
the bay. Mr.. c. J. Clark and family, OF New
York are at the hotel w. II. Gregg, owner OF
tho Yacht Orion is making a number of short
cruises with Barton w. Everyman. of the United
States Fish Commission and Tarleton H. Beam
of the Smithsonian Institution as guests
The Hotel Colonial, Nassau. is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs J. Harvey Ladew, Mr.. and Mrs w s
C-ittenden G. Thornton Warren, Francis H. Page.
Edward N Pigot. Mr. and Mrs j. Jordan Hop
kins Mrs. William Douglass & y. bonee ana
DR. and Mrs o. D. Kingsley MI and Mrs
Henry Carnegie Phipps came in on their yacht
the Surf.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The New York Scottish Society's twentieth an
nual Burns celebration VIII take place Men
delssohn Hall Thursday evening. January g.
Part songs Will be sung by the New York Scottish
Choral Union of forty voices. under direction OF
W. D. Sharpe. other participants in the pro-
gramme Will he Miss Florence Hinkie. soprano;
Miss Grace Munson. contrato; Frank Croxton.
basso; Miss Mary Henry. vi0linist Frederick
Smythe, orEanist and accompanst; d. Scott Chis-
holm. piper. and Charles c Craig. Highland dancer.
Paul Kefer 'cellist. will give a concert in Men
delssohn Hall next Friday evening. at which they
will respectively play Beethovens pianoforte
sonata. Op CO: Boel!manns variations for the
v.oIoncelIo: the Ballade. in A fat: VaIse, Op. q.
and Etude. or. q, No. q by Chopin: dIndy' s
Lied" and Faures 'EIegie' for violoncello
LISTS transcription of Schumanns ''Widmung"
Balakirew's transcription of GIinka's Tho Lark
IAszts eleventh rhapsody for pianoforte and Go
dard's sonata Op. loi
Ernest Hutcheson. the pianist, of Baltimore. who
is well known in this city. will introduce next
Tuesday afternoon Mendelssohn Hall his former
pupil Miss ROsine Norris who has received her
entire musical education in America Miss Morris
born in Missouri and completed her musical
studies under Mr.. Hutcheson IN Baltimore She
has been playing in concerts through the South.
Miss Morris viii play the following pianoforte pro-
gramme:
S24ae major from 0P oSr, in minor Bofhoyeq
f:1nde ~ q dat 01 10 No ;, ......... Chopin
Etude de concert vagles'' Moszkowsd
Chorus Of Deryishes. from Ruins Athens
ranged by saint Saens Beethoven
la CamTanela' Paganini- List
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

the Strong Group" devoted TO study OF musica ,i
masterworks and development of indlVidnaiisih
within lines more or less national Th's group
which exerted a marked effect on RuSsiat "iU7to
cornnrised Borodfn Cui. Musorgski Dargomyzskl
and r,nsty- Eorsakow. with Balakirew as leader
Several of the members wrote operas In accord
with principles formally enunciated but baIakire"
busie1 himself collecting and harmonizng Russian
folk songs conducting opera in Prague. helplns 10
erect a monument at Chopins birthplace anu
r,,,,y n,anororte and orchestral pieces In 1857 20.
&C conductor Of the Russian Imperial Music So
cietv he made I.iszt and Beriioz known in the
Cars capital, and with Lamekin he Organized
there the Free Music School
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
A PERSONAL PANIC.

man there who had some cash
He put IL in the bank
To leave II there he vowed was rash
one day when values sank
And 81 he hastened down the street
And stood cut in the rain
WIKI anxious heart and weary feet
A1d drew IL again.
And through the night he thought Of thieves
Ard all a-treuFble heard
The hChtest CULVER Of the leaves
Whene'er branch Was stirred
He nursed his treasure with diSmay.
To sleep he tried in vain
He promptly sought the bank next day
And put II back again.
And yet again arose the doubt
Which veXed his soul full sore
Again he drew hts money out
Then put it back more
He couldn't work: he caught chhi'
And felt relieved To md
That presently the doctors oili
Took mouey of his mind ,,.,.5,.,,o, Ss~-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Netropotan Opera House, D. M. Italian opera
.sIpon Giovanni; Carnegie Hall s:f5 p m, con-
cert Of tie Vope Orchestra; Cooper Union $50
n m concert OF popular chamber music by the
Vienna Quartet.
FRIDAY.
METROPOLITAN Opera House. p. m. German opera
Tristan und Isolde Manhattan opera fouss'
D m Italian opera, Lucia di i'aIn!nernooI
2:30 m, concert OF the L>em
Ycrk Philharmonic Society: Mendelssohn han;
sis o. m joint recital by Mrs Augusta SchhAoei
TolIefsen and Paul Kefer
SATURDAY.
SIanon Iescaut': p. m. French opera:
..I'gust's: Manhattan Opera House, = p M FTchoh
onera 'sT'hais' S .. m. Italian opera. Aida ::
carnegie Hall sI5 p. m. concert Of the SeW ,e
S1rt, Philharmonic Society; Mendelssohn Hall $40
n m song recital by Misha Ferenzo; Baptist
Temple Brooklyn. 23O p H., concert ot the Ne"
York symphony Society
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hail. p. m, concert OF '[Ie H se" tJnnse
symphony Society: Metropolitan ope,s narbattan h,
$50 n m popular operate concert; Manhdttdh
opera House $50 p. popular operetc coh-
MONDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. 8 p m !ta1sn IpYia 0p[ra,
..frIs''- Manhattan Opera House. p m, itaIlan
opere Lucia di Ianmermoor Fifth avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. u. m, free organ reci'a4
by Frank l. Sealy.
TUESDAY.
N.ndelssohn Hall p pianoforte recital by MISS
N,rris ST Pauis Chapel. Columbia College, 10
n n free organ recital by II. b. Jepson' OF 1ais
University.
WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan Opera House. S p. M, French opera.
II ,1,fee'' Metropolitan Opera House p H.
italian opera ''dadama Butterfly
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
THE ONLY WAY

Cassidy-Ah, well. no wan kin prevint at pas
an gone. ;.t. ar,Ysh
Casey-Ye could IL ye only acted quick eB'ueA"
Cassidy-Go long mani How couiu Ssti,a5 5alnnia
Casey-Stop IL before 1t happfnS--f
Press.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

William S. Tevis. at bakersfield. has sued P
Crothers. proprietor. and Fremont OIders editor
OF This San Francisco Bulletin" for an artic1.
printed IN The Bulletin last Nav declaring that
Tevis would be indicted for bribery IN connection
with the Bay Cities Work Company Tevis va.
not Indicted there any evidence presented
OF alleged bribery. he has begun suit for cri1irar
libel.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Edward j. lie Breton. a well known Ia wyer haz
been appointed receiver OF the California SAT.
Deposit and Trust Company A large facto1 on
posed the appointment of a receiver and desired y,
nave a committee Of the depositors settle tia
affairs OF the ruined bank but Judge Cofe-- 1s-t5s5
mat the bank was insolvent and that II would "a
unsafe for 1t to continue business Further in
vestigation OF the banks affairs by he grand t1r
mas disclosed more alleged criminal work bv 7
Dazeil Brown and other officials including the sal.
of Cotton estate securities which were fnrrr,=+s5 =.
the bank by their custodian II appears that III.
names or several small employees OF the bank a-s
on its books for imaginary loans
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Henry Miller. the millionaire cattle grower o..
California. has given six acres OF land near Gil
roy santa cara County. a home for girls,
where they are to be trained for usaf,T o-,,'
tions.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

me statue Of Robert Burns. the gfft Of n.
ocotush people OF the state. Will ne unveiled IN
1o''en Gate Park on WashinEton's Birthday. The
rev w Kirk Guthrie Of the First Presbyta-f77,
Church, will deliver the address.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

James DanieI who came here from, To,5,, p,
nave MS stepdaughter. Elizabeth Parker Hastings.
restored TO competency. has withdrawn his snrIf-
cduoh because OF the bitter opposition by all ths
o'her heirs OF the Hastings estate. They demand
thdt the girl be produced here so that II can "a
SHOWN she was able to manage her own sstat.
tier snare or the fortune will be tied I'D in cours
for several years to come
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

D. o. Mills. Ambassador WhiteIaw Reid and NJ.
Reid arrived in San Francisco this week ar5 a..
now staying at Millbrae. Mr. Nius's country orscs
MI Mills IS greatly surprised at the extent OF tbs
rebuilding in the burned district and much plsasa5
AZ me speedy reconstruction Of the Mills BuiI1rg
al husn and Montgomery streets. Nr. Reid's stay
VIII De limited TO a fortnight three weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Z n Hartman has let contracts for three 5,s
'eiHserator plants for his Pacific Fruit Fx-
press company These plants will be at Rosevins
near Sacramento; at Cotton. near San Barnsrdi7,
and at Las Vegas the Salt Lake road
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

One hundred thousand dollars will be spent by
Clarence Mackay in beautifying the CAMPUS ,f thu
University OF Nevada at Reno. surrounding III,
statue Oh MS father John ". Mackay. The campus
VIE De laid out IN quadrangle after the stvI,
OF Stanford University and on IL will ,a a-.c-.5 a
school OF mines and a library. One or the features
oi 'he campus improvements VIII be an artificial
lake formed from natural ravine
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

San Francisco will spend 500 700 IN entertsinfns
Admiral Evanss feet Many dinners and othe- .n.
tertainmenjs have been planned for the Officer.
Mi'e Il IS suggested that big tent be erected az
market and Sth streets headquarters for n.
sailors when shore. One of The noval fa.+,.-s.
suggested for amusing the sailors is a series q,
boxing matches between famous professional ou-
silsts the Coast
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Twenty-Five Belgian students. several Of high
rank. are studying agriculture and fr1it s,ouinv
IN California. This week they were In and around
Stockton, which in the last i've years has becoms
the centre of enormous orchards ard vinevards
Ten miles from Stockton at Lodi. the largest
tokay vineyards in the world
The drouth in Southern California which had
become threatening. WIS broken this week BY
heavy rains From one-haIf TO three-duart.rs OF
an inch of rain fell throughout southern counties.
thus saving grain and greatly benehting fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Practical Gifts inn
Infants Department.

OIL INCLUDED in every baby's
Ill stock of Xmas gifts should
Jtl be something to w e a r.
Something the mother can
make good use of. Our Infants
Department is teeming with such
gifts, and calls attention to the fol
lowing items in dainty and prac-
teal Wearables:
Infants Handmade Quilted Bits. fin 90
ished with embroidery edge. Each. ....... ~
Infants Pique Bibs finished with hand or
embroidered scallop. Zach. .-....-.-.... OOo
Infants Fine Lawn Bibs, trimmed with ruff.
he OF embroidery and finished with French -oc
Infants India Linon Bibs neatly hand-em-
broidered and tripmed with lace and hand
embroidered scaliops. CT ~ tn G. IN
Infants Worsted SacIues, white with zoe
pink or blue borders. Each. ~
Infants White WOrsted M!ttens. oSc
Pair. .........-..... -
Infants White Worsted Drawer Leg 81 oc
gins with or without feet. Each. y
Infants Crocheted Worstcd Boo;ees, -,
white with pink blue trimmings. Pair. ~
Infants Hot Water Bags. with pink ST ~
or blue silk covers. Each. .......
Infants White Daisy Cloth Wrappers. edge
embroidered in pink or blue; finished with coc
ribbon ties. Each. OON
Third floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
IN A BLAZE OF LIGHT.
Great Electrical Display Planned for
the Busy Corner.

Tomorrow night the citizens Of Wash
ington will be treated to one of the most
gorgeous, elaborate and beautiful cleo
trical displays ever presented here by any
private concern. Beginning at the roof Of
S. kann. Sons & Co.. the scene will rep
resent a typical sunrise. with the rays
Pickering upward toward the darkened
sky, marvelously beautiful effect. Be
low this will appear the words Merry
Christmas In electric lights.
On the front of the building will be dis
played a brilliant American flag in it's
proper colors. in constant motion. giving
the beholGe- the impression that it's folds
are waving on the breeze.
Over the BUSY Corner will be the
largest Christmas wreath in electricity
ever put up.
All over the front OF the building there
will be Christmas stars and brilliant fes-
looming of electric lights.
Over one of the entrances will be the
words Happy New: Year" In electric
lights. and many brilliant Christmas trees
will be interspersed between the other
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Corsets and
Fancy Carriers.

TORSETS make dainty gifts
Il from woman to woman.
~ We are showing an elegant
assortment of the latest
models-foreign and domestic
prettily boxed in Christmasv
style.
We are also showing an elegant
line OF Fancy Carriers, which make
very pleasing gifts. All arc neat.
ly and appropriately boxed, ready
tor presentation.
Corsets. made of couil
with medium and high C. oo+a c
bust: clastics attached. YO.OO " plO.oO
Corsets. OF pink AMI hluc figured broche. O.
with silk laces: elastics attached ...... To.So
Cnrsets. Of white silk bycchn With high an
,a medium n,,t sMst and sik $500 to SI2.so
Fancy Carriers Of pink. blue and white
ribbon: gold plated octo cIoo
clasps - -
Fancy Carriers Of fancy ribbon edged
with lace: gold pated clasps and CT -
buckles. --.----.-.--. C-.'
Fancy Carriers, of wide satin and hand-ein.
bToid de ED. ri, ribi%n gold $I5o and $225
We fit, alter and clean corsets.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Womaerl's Sweaters
AS Xmas Gifts.

M 8: 4: !; = :: r.: e.! :::$
I'LL ing large assortment.
in all the latest styles and effects
and in all the popular colors and
color combinations. Light, warm
and comfortable garments for
winter wear; and not a bit CUM
bersome.
Women's Atwood Sweaters. in plain weave:
single-breasted coat style. with pockets;
three-quarter length: white, cardinal and G, M
woInen's Atwood Sweaters In fancy weave;
single breasted coat style, with pockets; G, IN
white and cardinal. ..........-...----. DO'OO
wornen's Heavy Atwood Sweaters. in plain
weave loose back; three quarter length 81 IN
women's Atwood Sweaters. in fancy weave:
double breasted coat style. with rolling collar
and pockets: three-quarter length; G. ~
white, black. cardinal and Oxford. Each. So'oo
Women's Atwood Sweaters. in fancy weave:
single breasted coat style. with pockets: three
quarter length: white, black. navy blue G. RI
and white with light blue borders. ..... Po'oo
Womens Heavy Atwood Sweaters. in plain
weave: single-bveasted coat style. with pockets
and brass buttons; plain white and G. n
white with light blue borders. S/'oO
Misses and CiIildrens Atwood Sweaters in
fancy weave: singe-breasted coat style, with
81 .-'.-'......''..... wv
Third floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Fred a. Norway, for one two
story brick dwelling at 65S r street north
cast: architect. NJ G. Lepley: builder. NJ
Gottwell: estimated cost $1,000
To Fred A. Norway. for four two-story
brick dwellings at Coz to 6OS 9TH street
northeast: architect. u. NJ. Lepley: Guild
er. VI. Gottwell: estimated cost, 10000
To F. ]. Barrett, to repair one four
street northwest: architect, " r.
Grimm: contractor, Il. L. Lewis; esti-
mated cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Held Under Heavy Bond.

Thomas Smith, fifty years old. living
out in the suburbs of the tenth precinct,
was given preliminary hearing this
before Judge Mullowny of the
Police Court charged with robbing Mrs.
Ann Quain of No. / Fort Totten road
last Sunday evening and held In 81 600
bonds for the action of the grand jury
In default OF the necessary bail the de-
tendant was rernanded to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Our Pure Food
Department

complete readiness to sup
ply the Holiday Table needs
with choice imported and
domestic fruits and foodstuffs OF
the high standard OF quality al
ways maintained by us. Prices
will be found fair and reasonable
in all instances. An inspection is
invited.
Fancy Smyrna Figs whole OR layer. h.. 15c
Selected Whole Figs. Jar. .25c TO zoe
Choice Fard Dates. ID; lee
Imported Malaga Table Raisins. bundle, 25c
Extra Fancy Imported Malaga Table RaisIns
Selected Queen and stured olives. bottle. icc
Colonial Pure Fruit Jams assorted aavors
ii fIuntiey Palmer's Imported Biscuits. in
Dsc TafoniaT coes. ih s3c lbs 81 90
Fancy Imported Malaga Grapes. Id. $3.50. 22c
Choice Selected Eating Apples dozen' DOC to
Extra Fancy Florida Oranges. dozen. zoe to JOc
rsneT %indor. Grape Fruit. dozen 75e to 81 so
Extra Fancy Italian Lemons. dozen 2Sc
Cane G Ss.ke,s of Fruit: Special
Finest Selected Mixed Nuts. h., 1Se; q lbs..
500.
Panpr- Shell Almonds, lb. ..................2 DC
Hard. Shell Almonds, 10. Observation-Disclosures. 40c
large Brazil Nuts. washed. lib. .lSc
Sicily OF Long Maple Filberts. Id. ......... .1Sc
Polished Jumbo Pecans. lib. :...:...... zoe
COLONIAL Pure Mince Meat h., 15c: lb...
soc. no
Richardson l. Robbins Plum Pudding. ID. DC
Imported CitrOn and Lemon and Orange Peel.
Ia .......-.............lO c
..Coionsr' Sweet Apple Cider gallon. ;'5c
Zoe for return Of jug.
Du1v,s Ample Juice, unfermented bottle, 29c
Colonial Ginger Ale. dozen 81 90
Fifth door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Charged With Robbery.

john Opdyke and John F. Major were
placed under arrest late last night by
Detectives Warren and Mullen Of the
central Office upon a charge of robbing
. Ohm II. Scheick of Nevada yesterday
morning of 5000. The two men were
locked UP in the first precinct station and
Mill be given a hearing in the Police
curt tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Claims SIS, 900 for Damages.

Mary O'Neal. by Attorneys f. NJ Hew-
lett and r. X. Horner. today sued Fred
erick Drew and j. Elvans Mayfield to re-
cover 5000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. She charges that the defend
ants entered upon her property at 1873
18th street and dug a trench In connec-
ton with the erection OF an adjoining
house, and she going into her yard late
at night and being I'm ignorance of the
existence OF the trench fell into it and
sustained serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Children's Coats
Specially Priced.

@W1S1 Z OFFER several
WWll Ss;;:s q. f'. &n; in:
can models, at re-
duced prices. They are all this
seasons goods, and consist OF
broadcloths, corduroys, scrges
and various novelty cloths, in
white and colors. They are richly
trimmed with furs, braids, fancy
buttons, etc. A collection of beau
tiful coats for little children-and
make ideal Xmas gifts.
$500 each. Were $500.
5000 each. Were $3.50 to $500.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50 and SITS.
$3.50 each. Were So. 50 and $1,000.
$500 each. Were $1,000 to $II.5o.
$3.50 each. Were $4,000.
Infants Dept, Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Woodward & Lothrop
Gift Slippers==Men's,
WOmem's and Children's.

- HE first Christmas YOU
4 ever C m m b er you'll
~ probably recall the Slip
pers your mother or Sis
ter gave to father-or vice versa.
And it always will be SO while
Christmas thought means giving
comfort and pleasure to the re-
cipient. Slippers have a place
that nothing else can fill on
Christmas day.
Special attention is called to our
fine line Of House Slippers for
men, women and children, which
are made especially for comfort,
Of the best materials obtainable.
Mems:
:, hidskin Opera Slippers. in tan and ST 20
oIacS Pair. Di'OO
Wei Kid Opera Slippers. in tan and O. ~
piack. fair...
n MI kidskin Romeos, in tan and black. S.. 20
styles, with felt or leathe soles Pair . so
WOm1en's:
Felt .Juliettes, trimmed with fur: CT -
black, red. gray and blue. Pair. pA'.oo
Felt Opera Slippers. with leather d, ~
soles; black. red, gray and blue. Pair. -. Pi'No
Felt Comfy Slippers. with padded CT M
soles: red, blue and gray. Pair. PI'OO
kidskin Boudoir Slippers. with leather soles,
finished with silk pompon: red. black G. ~
ana tan. fair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Suede Boudoir Slippers. lined with quilted
satin and finished with pompon: NO heel. CT RI
aH '........----. .--............
Suede Dressing Slippers. with low wooden
heel; finished with pompon; white, pink, G. ~
blue and lavender. Pair. ............ p<.OO
Children's:
Boys and Youths Pat
ent Coltskin Dancing G. ,,,I ~
Pumps. Pair. 9l./o anu POO
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Dancing
Pumps. with light welt soles. q, ~
Misses and Chdren's Red Felt Juliettes.
Far "a m m cd with fur: $I.oo and SIPS
Misses aud Children's
Red Felt Opera Slippers. --c ond CT M
Misses and Children's Dongola Kidskn
Boudor Slippers. in red and tan; fin CT M
ished with silk pompon. Pair. ..........
Misses and Chlldrcns Eikskin "Hiawatha''
1 PaiI Moeeaslns. $I.oo and SIPS
Third floor, Tenth 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Gift Items i'm
Toilet Goods Dept.

6&n NUMBER of items Sc
lNl lected from our Toilet
9NGoods Department-Ex-
tracts, Colognes, Toilet
Waters, etc. Articles that ofttimes
come to ones rescue and provide
valuable suggestions for gifts for
female friends.
Colsates Violet Toilet Water, in fancy boxes,
Csc and Soc.
Colgste's Extracts. assorted odors.. in fancy
W. L. LIS Extracts, assorted odors, in fancy
boxes. .%oc
CoIgates Juvenile Extract. bottles in fancy
O Juvenile Xmas Boxes, containing bottles e..
tract ana l CAKE soap. ,. ..oc
Fancy Baskets. containing 2 bottles extract. :se.
Triple Essence, in fancy baskets. ....... SOC
Fancy Paper Sachets .. sl &c
Lentheric Aeoian Extract, in fancy boxes.
$40. $2.85 and $500.
Aeolian Sachet. in bottles. 80
Bourjois' La Dubarry Extract, in fancy boxes,
Bourjois' La Dubarry Toilet Water. in fancy
Bourjois La Rose Pompon Extract. in fancy
Bourjois' La Dubarry Face Powder. in fancy
0G Flori..oueen Of violets Extract: s. 20
Floris--Queen OF Violets Toilet Water. SO
Guerlam Apres L'Ondee Extract So. 90
Roger Gallets Fleur TAemOur Extract, 3d.
Main floor. G ST.