davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26

cir Bismark?
-5POE que no manda ust,d Carleu 4
hscer est?
-JVive adm OoEreggio?
-INsCssita unted enc dato inmedata
mente?
-5Qaiero que Ie traiga el libro = buEOp
uBted 81 date?
-jPRTR que deBsa uBtad BabsF enc?
Y le RpueBto q uAtsd, ditz contra uno,
que deBpu6s que uated le hsya oontestado
aus neCiaB pFeguntas y le hayR explicRdo
10 mRneFs de GbtsnGr el dato dsseado el
objeto de 6l, Es TstiFaTG sl smplsado, psdi
E6 GI Ruxiiio de uno de BuB comps Il sRoE
para bugcRE Garcia volverS & decirIe
que tel hombFe no exiate. Puede que pier
do mi Spuesta; parO ni la rGgla general no
fslla, lB gan0.
AhoTa, 81 ustsd eB hombFe pFudants, no
90 tomRE6 el tEabajo de expIicar al empIea
do que la vida de Corrsggio 90 enCusntra
en- sl fndios de lR ENCYCLOPEDIA, en- la lstra
@, no en~l6 letra K; 90 BOnFOiE6 con benjg
ni1Rd, le diT& HimplemGnte mo impoTta''
y buBCRFG ultsd miamo el dato.
Eata inCapRCid0d de indsp9ndercis de
aCCi6n, estS eHtupideg, e8t& debilidad dc
oaraCter eutR fslta de vo'uRtsd para
obraT, pOBpoDdF6n para un futuFo muY lG
jano el aocialiBmo, poTqus Bi los hombrel
no pueden obTaE por nf miEmoU, m snoB po
dEao haCsTlo por lG Comunidsd.
En- laB actualeB CircunstRnciaB, para que
Un empleRdo cumplR con gu dsbar Ea hace
neCsBRriR 10 pTeHenciR de un iefs armada
de uu p8lo 10 amenRzR de la cegantfR el
BGbRdo por Ia noch0 & Ia hoEs do pagoa.
E6Bg 90 IN Sviso FsquiEisndo los BeTvi
Oiog de mscRn6grafo, y tsn1F6 pgtsd que
entEe Cisa individuoS que 90 prsuentsn,
novsnta no IAbsn oTtogEafia nj puntuaci6n,
= 10 mas BOFpEsndents es que no iuzgan
necGDAEio sBts oonocimisnto. iSe9fa cRppz
unO de eltOB, ,individuoH de lIevar eg msnsaje
& GGroEGi
I'VE uBtsd aqual bibliotsCario2 me
d0cla an dia Ol jsfs do una fabrics.
LIE vsO,-le oOntsBt6,-y bien iqu6
me dice uEtsd de 81?
-lAhI en- un ContabiiistR muy h&bil;
peT0 81 uAt0d lG envfA lR CiudRd con IN
enCuFgo, puade que 10 Cumpla, psro 10
mss H0gur0 cd que 8s desengS On tres 6
Cuatro CBntinaG = CuRndo llsgus 81 lug AZ
az bU usHAh0 maya OIFAoAu0 eA oDJsG0 oe
au miHi6n.
1PodEfa CcnfaFBSls IN hombre de taIau
condolences Ell n1emsqje GGTeGas
En- los diag que alCanz2mon he dido &
muchou oEAdores RdoosnadoH expFsBar Bu
aimpatfR poE loB cindadRnoB pisotaadoB,
poE los que ganan Gl Bugtsnto con 0l BudoP
de "a ftents, poE los infsliCsB dsahspsdsdoH
Iua andan srFRntel On buBea de trabaio
honEado, = leB he dido mOzclaE 6n 90 dis
cuEEoS, diatEibaB contra lon hombras ous
30 hRlIan en- sl podoE.
Nada 20 dice On e1Os dipcuFsoB ds Iou
GmpEeEaEioB que 0nvsjaCen pFsmatuEaman'
30 poE 10 IuohR C0ntinuR con lOB obgsFoa
nagIgants' nada do uul paCiantsl eafasR'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26
BELLEZAS PUERTORRIQUENAS -

{
|
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26
(Dsl Eco de Amsriou)
Acadia de San Juan, Puerto Rico,
A QuiemeS pWed0 intereSar.

En- vista de que los tsEEsnoB ofrsCidoB
haHta l. fecha, para la inHtAlsCi6n de una
Plaza de MsEcado 90 SAntuEBs, no Rsunen
todas IaB condolences necsBaEiaB al obisto
que han de dsHtiuaEBe, 81 COncejo NUM-
cipal, en- Gssi6n de anochs, acOFd6 Ia pu
blicRCi6n del pFegsnts RnunCio, & fin de
qua dentro del t6rmino de dies diaE, loB
duefiaG de tsErsno que aSf 10 dSzesn, pre-
Benten Bug CfsEtaB eBts Acadia.
Dicho tsrEsno be de encontraFgs com.
prendido entire las paEadGs is , 81 = no
axcsder6 de una CueFda como maximo,
Y SO hscs pdblicO para general conCci.
misnto. San Juan, Puerto Rico, Julio
"a, de 1,9O8.-F. del VaIgs.-AICalde de
San Juan. 3.v.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26
Los mas eIegaDtes SOmbFeT0s.

EI acFaditRdo bazaE "LRa Novsdades"
que ea la Calla de San FFanCiacO ofEscs al
pfb!ico un magnffcO HuEtidOS do cuantO
pueda deueaH la mas Fefnsda fantasia, aCA'
ba de importar lindfsimos BOmbFeToB de
todas foRmsg; psEo en- particular de Merry
Widow (viuda aIsgVs) que tanto Juror e.
tan haciendo en- EstadoB Unidos y Euro
pa. Los hay de todOa tamalog y prsCioB'
El gurtido de Columnag isFTonss de mar
mol, obistos de tOcsdOE, psEfumeEfa, Criata'
Ierfa perfumsEfa japonsHa, cua1rog, poE'
celauaB. pEsndedoRsB, etc., ETC., 60 veEda'
dersmente sslecto. TOdO ebjeto para Bs'
fioraB, ssfioEitas. nifisB y Csballsros, de to-
das Las fortunaE, Bs enousntTan en- "LaH
Novedadss" pFsCiog los mss OOnvanien
tsg 5S..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26
V, MERINO & Co,
Apartado de correo 1919

Contante
ca de
Pmturas ppaads Immediate Od cOOre Pitras
lanco Frances espeCaidad BlanO
LEONES" Barnics
superior" Cisterfa
bda
Crstas Tragaluze Mosds
Molduras
udO de Pp diverdad arhcuus
limpiar muebles
cisco San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26
CaguaS TramWay Company.
SERVICIO DE PASAJEROs.

parr del de Julio regulares sadran de Ca
guas daamente para Rio Piedras incuso los Domngo las
p. saldran de Rio Piodras para Caguas las
a. m. p. m.
Carros eectrcos epecales enlazran tOdos los en
Sc expedra comOdidad para paae de pmera case para
equpaje hasta el destno.
Para bletes mas inOrmes drgrse los agentes de las
estaciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-26

En eata impRentR 10 Vsnd0 PaPel de
poRi6diCo Visio { 82.OO Leo IS kilos (Ga
qaiintaL
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
ButtermiIk ms N Tonic.

Ordinary sour buttermilk is a better
tonic Is better food than was ever
bottled or boxed up by the chemist or
doctor. Buttermilk Is very hearty
food. Two glasses a day is enough
for any one. This should be drunk
with meals, or else should not be taken
within two hours of meal, says Nc
Calls Magazine. Time should be given
for 1t to thoroughly digest before any
thing else is taken into the stomach
1t takes buttermilk considerably over
an hour to digest, and 10 drink another
glass before the first one is digested
Is only to stir up difficulty with the
digestive organs. Really, the best way
to drink buttermilk is with the meals
though 1t may he drunk between meals
as sort of easily dgested lunch.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
To Clean Wall Paper.

These directions for cleaning wall pa
per are likely to be of service to many
housewife. Proceed as follows Cut
into eight portions loaf of bread two
days old. With one of these pieces,
after having blown off all the dust from
the paper by means of bellows, begin
at the top of the room, holding the
crust in the hand, and wiping lightly
downward with the crumb, about half a
yard each stroke until the upper part
of the paper is completed all around.
Then go around again, with the like
sweeping stroke a very little higher
than where the upper stroke finished,
till the bottom is finished. This opera
tion, if carefully performed. will often
make very old paper look almost equal
to new.
Great caution must be used not To
rub the paper hard, nor to attempt
cleaning it in the horizontal way. The
dirty part of the bread, too, must be
continually cut away, and the place re-
newed when necessary.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
A DOG SAVED HIM.
Aroused Genial Instinct and Kept
Riis from Suicide.

Aroused Genial Instinct and Kept
Riis from Suicide.
Jacob Riis, Roosevelt's ideal citizen,
was born in Denmark. His father in
tended him for schoolmaster, but
the son disappointed the father by
turning carpenter. In the broad years
that have intervened, however, the
fathers judgment has been shown to
be correct. Is Riis is anything, he is
teacher; and his school Is the
School of Life. In the early days Of
poverty, in New York, he, tried many
ways to make a livelihood. At one
time, when on the verge of despair, he
wandered down by the river to take
plunge and end all; but at that mo-
ment, when he thought himself alone
in the world, homeless cur dog came
up wagged its tail and made friends
and Riis took heart.
After he became a reporter he in
dustriously set himself about to let a.
little sunshine in. He was without
money, but that was the smallest part.
He interested men and women with
the necessary means. In the last If
teen years many millions of dollars
have been poured into the East Side,
through the influence of Jacob A. Riis ;.
and the work has gone Oh and on till
new day has dawned where all was
squalor. Old Mulberry has become but
reminiscence, and bands of willing
workers now apply Rlis' practical
teachings. The luminous influences
radiated by the former immigrant have
spread till the solution of the problem
of poverty has received new impetus in
America.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
Moths and ButterGien.

Some moths look very much like but
terfiies, but there are two ways in
which you can always tell the one
from the other. Each has little slen-
der feelers growing from the head, but
the butterny's feelers, or antennae, as
they are called. have knobs on the
ends. The antennse OF the moth some
times have tiny feathers on them and
sometimes little spires, but they are
never knobbed. Then, too, in allght-
Ing the butterfly always holds her
wings erect, while the moths droop or
are nearly fiat.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23

If the baby has rash the young
mother is likely to jump to the conclu-
sion Immediately that it has measles
or scarlet fever, which Is seldom the
case. The measles develop on the
face, but the physician can see it first
in the mouth. The eruption shows
swelling and blotches between that are
moon-shaped. In scarlet fever the
spots are so near that they seem to
run into one another, though each little
speck is closely defined. Before the
doctor comes no solid food should be
given the child and spoonful of cas-.
tor oil may safely be administered.
Do not hang curtains around the
baby's cot. Children need plenty OF
air, especially when sleeping. Do not
place the cot in a position where the
light will fall on the child's eyes mol
in draught. Do not make up the
baby's bed on the floor. The air is most
pernicious near the floor, and pures
in the middle of the room.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
nrendwinning Cnrncity.

1t Is of the utmost Importance that
every human being be fitted for bread
winning. The San Francisco catas-
trophe taught bitter lesson to thou.
sands OF easy-golng mortds. Physi.
clans who had spent years in building
up practice found themselves obliged
to begin again at the bottom with
young men full of ambition. The rich
had a first taste of bitterness in being
obliged to share hardships with fam
lilies that had hardened In adversely
Some of these will never recover from
the blow because they have no ability
to earn living. Those who are better
equipped will find opportunities o.
which they can make use.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23

agement were his principal fields Of
occupation up to the acceptance of the
Craftsmanship of the Canal Commission
on April 3, 1905. In the SOS he built
two lines of road, one of which Is now
a part of the Iowa Central and the.
other Of the Burlington, and subse-
quently constructed the Indiana, Illi--
nois & Iowa, of which he was the.
principal owner until its absorption by
the Lake Shore.
He then became president of the
Glover Leaf, Toledo, st. Louis & West
ern. The reconstruction of the Pana-
ma railroad so that 1t is capable Of
handling promptly the supplies, mate
rials and other traffic incident to the
construction of the canal has been one.
Of Mr.. Shonts' most important works
at Panama.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE RIGHT LINING.
s.-**+++.sssssss..s.s..,..s..s..s.s.s..s !


Chetalovu, Zulu servant, Of whom
Mildred Stapley, in Good HOusekeep-
ing, has many amusing things to tell,
would come into her service at first
only with the stipulation that he
should be allowed to retain native
dress. But one day, observing her
about to tear up an old, worn night
dress into busters, he begged for it,
and begged also for some discarded
stockings, quite past darning. The next
morning, being summoned to escort his
mistress on an errand, he appeared in
what he had decided was fitting cos
tune.
'"The night-dres had been abbre-
Waited into shirt, and was belted In
with a gorgeous broad belt Of bead
work. from which hung his mocha ina.
tive apron) ) then nothing until where
the stockings, heels and toes cut out
like galters, were fastened Below each
knee with four-in-hand necktie.
81 recalled then how earnestly he had
watched me knot my own scarf few
days before He pointed to his i'm
promptu garters, and said, proudly
Like ingosagahs (madam). had moi
the cruelty to impress upon him thai
l tied my four-in-hand at the neck, ant
not at the knee"
The next Sunday Chetalovu brought
his fiancee to call, and begged that she
be shown the white lady's clothes, es
pecially the dress she wore inside out
'ugly black one side, beautiful red thu
other" This was her tailor-made sui
lined with gay, changeable silk.
Naturally, savage tnste could no
comprehend the perverslty of wearing
such fascinating garment bright sid,
in.-Youth's COmpaniOn.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
1aSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSA
! - qz45s M2Rs5S{7 a5Ho NllO[HlL3Nl va !
NGssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssss

trich boas are worn in appropriate
shades with afternoon and evening
gowns.
Velvet ribbon, plain or set with jew
els, Is worn around the neck when the
gown is decollette 1t is invariably seen
with the Dutch neck, which is now so
popular.
Dainty white batiste shirtwalsts are
shown with Marie Antoinette frills,
with tiny edge of lavender, pink, blue
or tan color on the front plait and on
each edge Of the cuffs.
Very pretty princess lingerie dresses
are made of French null in white,
pink, light blue and heliotrope. They
are trimmed on the skirt and waist
with valenciennes lace.
Some of the newest sleeves are made
with bewitching little puffs above the
elbows, and cuffs fastening just below.
Another cuff is of lace which reaches
halfway down the forearm.
The feather pin is a jewelry novelty
which threatens to be as popular as
the horseshoe and the swastika. A
coral setting in the center of the quill
is used with gold, and turquoise with
silver.
A pretty sash, called the japanese
style, is made with wide girdle, short,
fiat bow, and long ends. Another style
is the Dutch loop made in large puff
of soft silk and two long ends which
are finished with fringe.
There is new hair ornament of
twisted purple velvet, wired, with clus-
| ters Of black currants over the right
ear, and white over the left. This fruit
is made of silvery tinsel and few
natural colored leaves are put with it
Necklaces with stones to match the
gowns are the latest craze. A slender
gold chain with pear-shaped mother-of-
pearl pendant is very popular and can
be worn with any costume. Amethysts
and topaz are more becoming to most
women than the more brilliant stones
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
BEFORE AND AFTER.
How the UnpunctuRl Woman he
came Punctual.

How the Unpunctual Woman he
came Punctual.
One very often sees in the journals
devoted to women list Of rules by
which the unlnitiated members of the
weaker sex may win the affections OF
the stronger. These usually begln
"Never be late in keeping an appoint
ment," go on with much good advice
about wearing roses and smiles when
greeting their lordships and end, "Be
good listener, but talk little"
Exactly what wlserre compounds
these sage axioms, deponent refuses to
state, but sometimes one is Inclined to
believe that 1t is man, says the Baltl-
more News.
This page knows number OF young
women who are extremely popular with
men and who count their suitors by
the score, but not one OF these was
ever In time for an engagement In her
life. All pride themselves on being
unpunctual, selfish and somewhat
heartless.
A young woman remarked brazenly
the other day that men did not like
girls who were too prompt. ''They
prefer to be kept waiting Bit" shc
said. ''Dhey don't Ike you to seem
too anxious. In fact. the old verse
about n woman. spaniel and a walnut
tree originally read A man. spaniel
and walnut tree-the more you beat
them the better they be-"
And then she broke an engagement
with an adorlng youth by telephone
and went Off to take walk with a
young woman OF whom she Is fond.
The married woman present protest.
ed cynically: "A man may like a
woman who makes him wait and fiouts
arim before he Is married to her; he
doesn't after. Why, when met John
treated him exactly as Helen Is now
treating Robert. broke engagements
with him whenever II suited me 10 dc
40. and II did very often. II had al
appolntment TO lunch with him some
where downtown at o'clock. woult
stroll In at .. cool and calm, to fint
my fance probably swearing inwardly
but outwardly composed and delighte,
TO see me.
s.At least I used to say to myself
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
ne can see l am not running after

he can see am not running after
him. My treatment of him had been
so scurvy during our betrothal that
really believe John was not quite sure
the day we were married whether
would be on hand or not. He was at
the house at an unseemly hour to know
whether l was well and was up and
would be on time. was only twenty
minutes late at the church, but that
was because father made such row
had to go then.
"The first time that I was to meet
John 30 take luncheon with him after
the wedding he made the hour 80.
That will give you plenty of time to
time he said, and then he added, So
berly, Il should advise you to be pune
tual.'
81 arrived at 2 80 and looked about
for John. He was nowhere in sight,
but after a while bell boy came to
me and asked If l were Mrs. Blank,
and when | said was he informed me
that Mr.. Blank had waited for me fif-
teen minutes and then gone back to
his office.
81 ate luncheon alone and had II
out with John that night. My dear,
he said, 4 have spent two years, more
or less, waiting for you. Now I have
made up my mind l will do 1t no more
You must be in time for appointments
with me or you will not find me-
'"rhat was three years ago and I am
the most punctual person Imaginable
now. l am telling you this merely as
an illustration that, though men may
be attracted by Indifference and care
lessness before they are married, they
make all possible haste to mold the cir
of their choice into punctual and
thoughtful woman afterward."
"Men like girls who treat them wifi
Indifference" persisted one Of her lis
teners, doggedly.
'"They may marry such person, but
they marry her to reform her If they
do" replied the married woman.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23

Small, white bell-shaped hat, its
dip brim edged with black velvet
Around the high, square crown, bands
of black velvet ribbon form a lattice
over loops of similar ribbon, which are
set on perpendicularly so that the
upper portions reach to top of crown
and lower edges extend to edge Of
brim. On the left side the velvet is
arranged in chouX, separated by knots
of velvet, the lower chou finished with
pointed ends slightly wired so that
they will stand out from the hat brim.
The lace yoke and collar of the gown
worn with this hat are trimmed
slightly with black velvet, and fluffy
net boa gives additional width to the
figure.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
woman1y Qualities That Men Like.

womanIy Qualities That Men Like.
The qualities in a woman that win
mans love are various, but they may
all be summed up in one word, and
that word is womanliness. The highest
testimony we can give to true woman
hood is to acknowledge that its attrib-
utes are the sweetest and the most at
tractive to be found in life. Gentle
ness-that is one thing man looks for
in the woman he wants for his wife.
Not the loud-tongued war of selfish
seeking, not the restless desire to as
sert herself and drive all Others from
the field. A gentlewoman is woman
who recognizes her highest rights to
womanhood, and does not discredit
them by fiinging them in the worlds
teeth.
A man loves a woman who Is true.
1t is part of his view of the woman
he wants to make his own that she is
an angel. He credits her with all good
ness and all nobility of soul. II he
sees her trying to attain it, however
hard the struggle, he admires and re-
spects her, whatever his own aims may
be. But when she pretends to be good
and isn't-when she talks of noble
deeds and never tries to do them
when she tells him he is all the world
to her, and shows him by her conduct
that he is not, when he detects the
humbug; men are much quicker to find
| out than women, and his respect and
his love 60.
A woman must be loving-in mans
| Ideal of her. She should have that ten
derness which Is one of her cAief
charms. Loving in spirit, not in word
alone, though her words must have gra
ciousness, and never be rude or unkind
| She must show the soft side of her ma
ture, not the thorny one. He gets plen
| ty of that from his own sex.
Just as it Is his strength and his
manliness that seem to her his most ad
mirable possessions, so he looks to fine
in her what Is lacking in himself.
Above all, man looks to find {
woman sympathetic, full of interest il
| them.-Exchange.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
The Voice Admired.

The voice that is heard without rails
ing the natural speaking tones is the
well modulated voice which impresses
one with its calm and its sincerity.
Train the ear to recognize pleasant
sounding, agreeable voices and listen to
your own critically.
shrill, parrot-like voice makes the
most beautiful woman a trying compan
ion.
Just as the touch of woman's hand
should be warm caress, so should her
voice fall upon the ear with pleasant
ness.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23

stand should her husband speak Of
them. She needs a sympathetic nature
in order that, should sorrow fall upon
them, she may be able to give comfort
to her husband. She needs to under
stand something of sick nursing. A wife
with no notion of what to do in the
case of illness Is but useless thing.
She needs, considerable tact and pa
tience-the one to enable her to know
when to remain silent and vice versa,
and the other to put up with him when
him temper is ruffied.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
Decide for Yourself.

No greater evidence OF weakness OF
character can be shown than contln.
ual appeal to friends for advice. Al
times we all need the counsel OF a good
friend hut constantly TO ask for 1t Is
like constantly borrowing. Learn tC
decide small matters for yourself and
learn to decide quickly. Better make d
mistake once in a while from too hasty
a decision than to form the habit OF
indecision. 1t Is the first milestone OF
the road to failure.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23

Linens should be given thorough
airing every now and then. most thor
oughly of all, of course, just after
they have come from the laundress.
Plenty OF light and air, as well as soap
and water. are necessary to keep them
in spotless condition. for what occult
reason only some one wise In the law
OF physics can tell. But the results will
tell their own tale-airings are the best
preventlves of "freckles" and mold and
mildew.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-23
washing a Veil.

In the case of soiled veil there is
no remedy except by washing entirely.
If, however, when fair price has
been paid, the color becomes changed,
and there is something wrong with the
dye, IL returned to the store where
bought it may be exchanged for a per.
feet veil Little loose threads should
be clipped whenever they appear and
needless to say, all wells will last long
er II carefully folded or rolled and put
away after each wearing.