davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Huge Crowd at Athletic Park.

Huge Crowd at Athletic Park.
Delightful weather, even if trife
breezy, an enormous crowd of specta-
tors, geisha girls, Chinese band, NOV
ing pictures, and other attractions COM
bined to make the first night at the
Athletic Park one grand success last
night.
The pictures had two features about
them that were very noticeable. They
have some kind of a dinkus that pre-
vents them from futtering, and they
were uncannily steady and life-like.
The other feature was that they had
an expert pianist behind the screen,
which was placed in the center of the
baseball diamond, and he kept time to
the pictures with very clever accom-
panlments.
The Chinese band and singers made
a great hit with the Pake portion of
the audience, and the geisha girls made
a hit with the Japs and everybody else.
One of the dancers is little slim thing
with hair reaching down to her waist,
and she surely pleased the fans, or
should you cali them the spectators?
The grandstand was crowded, as were
also the thlrdbase bleachers, and between
the grandstand and the screen hundreds
of Orientals were squatted on the
ground, taking in the show with huge
delight and having more fun for a
nickel than they had ever had before.
1t was really good show in itself and
the audience was another show, well
worth watching.
Band at Kakaako.
There will be public moonlight band
concert this evening at 80 at Kakaako
Mission.
PART l.
March-El Captain. ...S ousa
Overture-Light Cavalry. -Suppe
Intermezzo - Napanee. 49,. Williams
Observation-Disclosures Girl ....... .BaIfe
PART H.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Seleetion-Madame Angot -. Lecoeq
Waltz-Belie Ami ,..........M eisler
Finale-Au Moku and Honolulu. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner
Park Theater.
An entire change of program to-
night. "Across the Border" is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
Equally RenrehensIhIe-

Richter: To recall benefits we have
bestowed shows want Of tact; to for
get those bestowed on US, shows want
of heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
ONE PRISONER MAKES
ESCAPE IN MELEE
Foreigners Celebrate in Binzenhof
Hall and Start Rough House
Among Themselves-Attack on Of
fcer is Second One Within Three
Months.

Police officer William Marquardt had
another miraculous escape from death
on last Saturday night while making
an arrest when an half-drink crazed
Roumanian hurled a chair at his head
from the top of the stairway of the
Binzenhof hall, tearing away his po-
lice helm and causing a slight scalp
wound.
The scene of the trouble was at a
Roumanian dance. given at Binzenhof
hall last Saturday night. Officer Mar
quardt, who was patrolling the north
side district at the time heard the for
eigners making a disturbance in the
hall and arrived in time to stop a fight
that in a short time might have proven
serious. The officer placed the two men
under arrest and was bringing them
down the stairs of the hall when a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
avy chair was hurled at him from

ehavy chair was hurled at him from
above.
Marquardt was not aware OF the in.
tent of the foreigner. but his attention
was attracted to the head of the stairs
by the cries from those above. He tried
10 get out OF the way OF the falling
chair. but he was too late. The leg Of
the chair crashed trough his helme and
struck his head, infiicting a slight scalp
wound. The officer was stunned for a
moment. and in the excitement, one of
the prisoners broke away and made his
escape. The other was taken by the
officer to the hall again and an EFFORT
was made to find the man who commit
ted the dastardly deed. The man could
not be located, he having made hts es-
cape. Officer George Nestorovich. who
happened to be in the neighborhood,
was attracted TO the scene by the noise
and arrived in time to see a foreigner
run from the building. He gave chase
for quite a distance. but in the dark
ness he was not able to capture the
man.
The man, who was arrested. gave his
name as Jim Sandraw. living at 80 Ash
land avenue, Chicago. He was booked
on charge of disorderly conduct
This is the second time within the
last three months that Officer Mar
quardt has narrowly escaped injury,
and in all probably with his life. the
other time being when he was attract
ed by five men on South Broadway.
His record as an officer ranks among
the best on the local police force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06

Otner OF the twenty great
features in this splendid number
are
EZ1syt Hubbard on "Tke CHa-
tanqna'-A breezy, article on
an institution which Roosevelt
has called distinctly and dis
.tinctively American.
''My. Maysfon Chaufruvette,"
by Ellis Parker Butler. Mr..
Marston buys an airship and
hires a lady to chauf it. The
things that happen make thirty
minutes of the funniest reading
in the English language.
Long6roso tells about Ghosts
The most authoritative article on
psychic research ever printed in
popular magazine
4 TyHst in Water and Aty-
"a Trust after everything except
the air We breathe? Yes, and
even after that John L. Mathews
tells how.
Il Kidrapsng DetectiVe Story
-"The Red Dress" one of the
great series of HAMPTON'S
psychological detective" stories.
The Vander6tA Fortune
Inside facts and bookkeepers
figures about the New York
Central system, by Charles
Edward Russell.
Buy it tOday-any live newsdealer
IL cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
YOUNGEST ereat.eranomother.

Nine. Edna Bertonelle, a seamstress
in the Qaartier Montmartre, Paris, is
held to be the youngest great-grand-
mother in the world. She was married
at the age Of IA. and her first child,
a girl, married at the same early age.
When Edna was 81 she was a grand
mother. Her grandson married at II
a young woman e few days his junior.
On her forty-eighth birthday Nine.
Bertonelle was a at-grandmother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
HARVEY PATTON DEAD
Especial to TIVE TIMEs)

Burnham. Ill. July 6.-Harvey Pat
ton. 81 7ears old. brother of John Pat
ton, village president, died yesterday
morning at II o'clock at ST. aMrgaret's
hospital. Death was due to typhoid
and pneumonia. which had confined him
to his bed for a number of weeks. Har-
vey Patton. however, had not been a
we'll man since he lost his leg, about
six months ago. He is survived by his
brothers, John and Robert, the latter
being in the United States nay; also
by his mother, Sarah Patton. and three
sister, Minnie, Dollie and Lizzie.
Harvey Patton was born in Valpa-
raise, Ind. In Burnham he was en-
ployed in the car shops and was well
liked there.
The funeral has been arranged for
Thursday afternoon. Services will he
held at the house at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
Only an Agent.

The story published Saturday that
G A. Burk. who left the city recently
because of Black Hand letters which his
Wife had received. was manager of the
Metropolitan Insurance company, was
wrong Mr.. Burk was only an agent,
the manager being III. S. Measer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE.
JULY-oN SALE NOW

Other of the twenty great
features in this splendid number
are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
IS cents

HAMPTONs MAGAZINE, New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06

MORE PEOPLE RAD THE TIMI!s
OTHER DAETIEs PRINTED IN LAKE
COUNTY FIVE TlMES OVER ..5SD
THEN SOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
HAD SMALLPOX, BUT WORKED
SULLIVAN, HOWEVER, GIVES
DISEASE TO YOUNG GIRL
Now so to 80 Fellow-Laborers Are
to Be Vaccinatsd-Thoug
He Had Chickenpox.

Compulsory vaccination, involving from
fifty to eighty employees In an office build
ing on E street near 9Th street northwest
will result from the discovery yesterday
afternoon of a case of smallpox, the first
in Washington in many weeks.
Myrtle Fitzsimmons. who is fourteen
nue., is the victim. She had been indis-
posed for several days. The attending
physician arrived at suspicion yesterday
that she was suffering from the dread
disease and reported to the health ONCE
The case was pronounced smallpox by
the authorities. The child was removed
to the hospital on the banks Of the East.
ern branch
In tracing the source. the head Of the
contagious disease service found that
Fred Sullivan, a fellow employe in the
office building where the girl was employ
ed, had had eruptions on his skin lor
several days. but has been working prac-
tically every day. As soon as the health
ONCE inspectors put their eyes on him
they declared he had just recovered from
smallpox.
Although suffering from disease tina,
Is MORALLY feared, Sullivan and his at
tending physician thought he had chicken
pox. The young man was able to work
regularly.
Working in the same office building are
from fifty to eighty persons. The health
authorities decided at once that the en-.
tire population OF the building should be
vacclnated. That will be done Today
although none other has shown smallpox
symptoms.
All dwellers in the house where the
stricken girl lives or in the home Of Sulli.
van have been sent to the quarantine
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
BULGE IN POCKET BETRAYS HIM
THOMAS EMBREY OBLIGED Tt
GIVE UP POCKETBoOK.
Mrs. Irme v. Whaley, the Owner
Compels Restoration-Em-
brey Goes to Jail.

Mrs. Irme Y. Whaley and Thomas EN-
brey met yesterday on Southern rail-
way train bound from Manassas, Va,
to Washington. They parted in the Po-
lice Court this morning. Embrey to serve
three months in JAIL in lieu of So
fine, which he was unable to produce,
and Mrs. Whaley to return to her resi-
dence, 1928 New Hampshire avenue, tri-
umphant over her prowess as a feminine
Sherlock Holmes
Mrs. Whaley got on a WASHINGTON
bound train at Manassas yesterday. So
did Embrey. Mrs. Whaley was coming
home after visit to Manassas friends
Embrey told the court today he was
shaking the red dust of the Virginia
village off his feet forever
I'VE were just coming into the sta
tion." Mrs. Whaley told Judge Mullow-
ny, when / missed my pocketbook. l
found this man in the seat l had oc-
cupied. l asked him for my pocket
book. He denied having it. but 1 no.
ticed that one of the pockets of his
coat bulged. I reached in and got my
pocketbook."
Embrey said he had been drinking
II am not q professional, he said to
the court.
twenty-five dollars or three months"
said Judge Mullowny, and Embrey.
through force of circumstances, took
three months.
Mrs. Whaley's pocketbook contained,
in addition to the usual quota of sam
Piles, hairpins and bargain-day adver-
tisements, one valuable gold watch and
several dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
WIFE ACCUSES HUFTY
Sues Lawyer for Divorce, Al
|eging Infide|ity.
ASKS CHILDREN'S CUSTODY
Court Signs Order Citing Defendant
to Show Cause for Possession.
HUSBAND SAYS HE WILL FIGHT
Declares He Does Not Know Woman
Named as Corespondent-Papers
Withheld From Publication.
HUSBAND SAYS HE WILL FIGHT

Mrs. Mary Page Hufty today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an alb.
solute divorce from Malcolm Hufty OF
the local bar. Inhde1ity is alleged and q
correspondent named, Attorney Henry E.
Davis appears for the wife.
Justice Stafford. at the request Of At
terney Davis. withheld the papers from
publication, so that 1t is impossible tc
state with accuracy the charges made
by Mrs. Hufty. The charge will probably
be made public next Thursday. at which
time. by rule Of the court, Mr.. Hufty
Is cited to show cause why he should no,
return to the custody Of his wife thei,
two children, Malcolm Hufty, jr., and
Maun Randolph Page Hufty. whom he
recently located in Asbury Park, N. J..
AMI by hurried midnight automobile
ride took from his wife's custody acros.
the state line and brought to this city.
The children were taken to the home
Of Mr.. Hufty's mother, where they have
since resided
The courts order also requires the hus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
News Briefs.

Rev. A. II. Clarke. assistant pastor Of
First Presbyterian Church and pastor Of
Bethesda Chapel, Lynchburg, Va, has re-
signed to become missionary OF the ABB
lngdon Presbyterian Church in Mcdowell
county, w. Va, with headquarters at
WEIGH. w. Va.
jeremiah George, retired farmer, fell
dead while thrashing wheat on the farm
of W. A. Ferguson. at New Franklin, on
the Western Maryland railroad near Ha-
gerstown, Md. He was in his sixtiotD
year and was in excellent health before
he died.
Some one forced open window at the
express Office in the Baltimore and Ohio
station at West Salisbury, Md, and stole
several packages, one containing more
than five hundred dollars worth of jew
elry consigned to Jennings & Co., Jen-
nngs, Garrett county, Md.
Arnold Elzey Waters of Baltimore has
presented to the Gatland-Rodes Camp,
United Confederate Veterans. or Lynch
burg Va, a portrait of Gen. Arnold Ell
zey O fthe Army of the Confederacy.
A special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Peoples National Bank of Lynchburg.
Va, will be held September ID for the pur-
nose of increasing the capital stock by the
sale of 500 shares of additional STOCK. The
present capital stock is $2o0,OOO and the
market value $500 a share.
While walking in his sleep early yester-
dav w NJ Gwinn, a travelling salesman
of Charleston, w. Va, was struck by
Chesapeake and Ohio freight train and
injured so badly he died short time
later.
Miss Mary Trump. daughter Of Rev.
Charles S. Trump. pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Martinsburg, w. Va,
has been selected by the state board Of
regents of the West Virginia normal
schools as teacher of music in the West
Liberty Normal School.
Rev. c. E. Wilson of Wellsburg, w.
Va. and Miss Ida Nestor of Hovatter,
Tucker county, w. Va. were married at
the First Baptist Church. Grafton. W.
Va.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pollard. nineteen
wears old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Pollard Of Falmouth, near Freder-
icksburg. Va, died at her home from
rheumatism.
The sixth annual convention Of the Vir-
rinia Rural Carriers Association has adj
journed at Harrisonburg, Va, after
two-day session to meet next year in
Roanoke Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President. n. B.
Hutchinson. Rocky Mount; vice president.
A. R. Glover. Wyer's Cave; secretary,
treasurer, c. B. Conner. Lexington.
William H. Anderson. superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League, sent another open
letter to the Baltimore police commission.
ers sharply rebuking the board for viola
lions Of the liquor lav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

excellence and our own as well.
Mahogany Bullets, long linen drawer. two dist
cabinets.
5000. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak Bullets, swell front. wooden
knobs.
$23.5o. Value, $1,000.
aouartered Oak Bullets. with decanter brackets
y front Of mirror.
$4I.5o. Value, $4,000.
weathered Oak Bullets. interior conveniently
S2I.5o. Value, S27.5o.
Larse weathered Oak Bullets.
S47.5o. Value, $500.
ouartered Oak Dining Room Chairs. box seat
Cane Seat, $3.50. Value, $3.50.
Leather Seat, $3.50. Value, $3.50.
Oak Dining Room Chairs. cane seat.
Sz.25. Value, S2.oO.
weathered Oak Dining Chairs leather slip seat
$3.50. Value, 5000.
Chartered Oak Dining Room Chairs, slip
leather seat.
S3.o5. Value, 5000.
Mahogany Princess" Dressers, Isx4o French
mirror.
$24.75.- Value, $500.
Oak Princes Dressers. lSx+O oval mirrors,
wooden drawer pulls.
=, S22.75. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Bureaus. swellcd top drawers. French
metal drawer pulls.
$Io.85. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Bureaus. brass shoe feet.
$23.75. Value, $500.
Large Mahogany Bureaus. dull metal drawer
pulls.
5000. Value, 5000.
Mahogany chinoniers serpentine front, oval
mirror.
$27,5o. Value, $500.
-aAxth floor G g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Circassian walnut Chi1oniers. large size.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
Quartered Oak Bureaus and Chittoniere, to
match. stationary French metal drawer pulls.
Bureaus, $I6.85. Value, $4,000.
Chiffoniers, $16.75. Value, $4,000.
Leather couches. oak frame. best steel springs.
$23.75. Value, $500.
ouar.ered Oak Toilet Tables. straight lines.
two drawers that lock.
$I2.5o. Value, $4,000.
Maple and Birch Toilet Tables. serpentine
Maple, $3.50. Value, $1,000.
Birch, $I2.5o. Value, $3.50.
Chartered Oak Shaving Stands htted with sill
$500. Value, $22.5o.
Solid Mahogany Armchairs, wood seat.
$1,000. Value, $1,000.
Upholstered Armchsirs. neat design.
SLIGO. Value, $500.
Arm Rockers. removable cushion seats
$8.95. Value, $500.
seats.
$5.o5. Value, $I2.oo.
Solid Mahogany Parler Chairs, green panne
cloth seat and back.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
solid Mahogany Armchairs, high back, neatly
upholstered seat.
$I7.9o. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Parior Tables Sheraton design.
$3.50. Value, $28.oo.
Gilt Corner Chairs, French designs, uphol.
stored seat and back.
SLIGO. Value, $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Library Rockers and Chairs,
dull finish, leather seat and back.
Rockers, $1I.85. Value, $4,000.
Chairs, 1895. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Address to Mems Club.

William E. Andrews, auditor of the
Treasury. addressed the Mems Club of
st. Paurs NJ. E. Church South last night
in the auditorium OF the church, I'd and
s streets northwest. He took for his
subject leadership and set forth the
truth that the achievements of the great
man of history are largely traceable
to their high Christian characters. There
was a large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Mr.. Rockhill in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG September INV.
W. Rockhill. the newly appointed Ameri-
can ambassador to Russia. arrived here
today from Berlin. He was met at the
railroad station by the members of the
embassy and escorted by them to the
Hotel de France, where he will occupy
apartments until the new embassy build
ing is ready for occupation. Mr. Rock
hill is accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

band to show cause why he should not
pay alimony to his wife pending the de-
termination of the charges made against
him.
The Huftys were married December 13,
1902, and have only the two children,
aged six and two years, respectively.
Their domestic infelicities were called to
1908. when Mrs. Hufty filed suit for main
tenance against her husband. A recon
Citation quickly followed the fling of the
papers, and February 20. 1908. without
Mrs. Hufty personally directed the clerk
to enter the case dismissed.
Charges in Former Suit.
In the maintenance suit Mrs. Hufty
charged for more than two years her
husband had INDUCED to excess in the
use Of intoxicants, and that for eight
months he had treated her cruelty, Sc
that she claimed to be in fear of per-
sonal violence from him. Mrs. Hufty
then declared that she did not know the
value of her husbands real estate hold
ings. but stated that his income from
rents and from his practice amounted te
$1,000 annually.
the filing of that suit. Mrs. Hufty de.
clared. he had failed to furnish hel
money for household necessities and had
forbidden her to ask any credit on ac
count of the conduct of the house O,
the support Of herself and children.
She averred that her husband Offered
Der $50 month for her support upor
the condition that she release her dover
| interest in all his property, assign Ger.
tain insurance policies to him, and al.
low him the exclusive custody of hi.
children.
Statement by Mr.. Hufty.
Attorney Hufty, when seen by a Sta,
reporter. said he does not even know
the woman named as correspondent in
his wife's petition for divorce He de.
nied the charge OF infidelity, and de.
clared that he will make a strenuous
fight to retain the custody of his chill
dren. He says he will charge in his
answer that his wife is not a fit per
son to have their custody Mr.. Huff,
declared he would present af1idavits t
the court to prove that the children
should remain in the care of his
mother.
Mr.. Hufty says he will be able tc
disprove the charges of cruelty and ex
cessive drinking preferred by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Personal Mention.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown have
returned from their summer home
Mr.. Charles P. DAILY Of the quartermas-
ter generals Office is in New York for a
few days
DR.. Kirkpatrick has returned after an
extended trip through Canada and the
Wa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Cook at the Pole,

DR.. COOKS complete story Of his trip
20 the north pole ana hack will be pub
lished BY The Star exclusively In wash
ington. The frst Of the thrilling chap
ters win appear tomorrow afternoon, to
be followed on alternate days by other
tnstallmsnts. Order copies today from
your uewsdealer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Col. Todd Shot at Target Practice.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Col. AL
bert Todd. L. S. A, commanding the
ca stern artillery district of New Fork,
was accidentally shot In the leg yesterday
during subcaliber practice with the big
guns of batteries Ingle and Peck at Fort
Hancock Sandy Hook. Maj. Rand. the
post surgeon, was near. and hurried at
once to the aid Of his commander. 1t is
not expected that the wound will prove
serious, although Col. Todd may be per-
manently crippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Lily Of France Corsets. made Of coutil. vita
medium and girdle top and extremely long
hip: boned with wAholm: elastics at G., en-
Lily Of France Cossets. made Of coutil, with
medium bust and extremely long hip; %yo ~
boned with waholm; elastics attached. Pi@'oo
Parame Corsets. made Of imported cottil with
medium and high bust and long hip: Gro ~
Parame Corsets. made Of Ane imported coutil.
with medium bust and extremely long hip;
bened with wide whalebone; six elias STeOo
tics attaCned. :. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

| the Centerville (Md.) National Bank Will
| liam Mckinney was elected president to
succeed DR.. James BOrdley, deceased. Mr..
McKenney is one of the heirs Of the late
Gen. William Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
King Manuel Visits King Edward.

LISBON, September liking Manuel
will leave Portugal for England. where
he is to visit King Edward. November
20. He will stop four days In Madrid to
return the visit Of King Alfonso. 1t Is
generally understood here that King Man.
ueTs betrothal to the daughter of the
Duke of Fife will be announced from
Windsor Castle. and that King Edward
will confer the Order OF the Garter upon
King Manuel in honor OF the engage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
New Fall C0rsets.

~ UR line of Corsets for fall ready for your
An inspection And there when the selec
wy ton of of much importance. The
fashions, picturesque and so charming, based
closely the figure itself that unless the be select
ed the whole effect of the marred
The models vary slightly from those Of last The
busts re lower the bonng shorter the skirts long
fitting close and nugand the waist line slightly defined
Attention is called the following items medium and high
the feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Price, $500 each.
Several Items Inn
New Fall Waists.

S71ozv7 OMEN'S Stylish Chiffon Tafea Waists in brown
m snar and with 6. gd e sk sn
fine tucks long legomutton sleeves, finished with
urn-back cuffs So 90
Womens Chiffon Waists, in grayandwhite stripes
soda green French blue tailored STYLE with full
Knife plating down front finished with tie long
lego mutton sleeves. Each S875
Womens Black La Waists, made black silk
bodice long with aover soutache braid and
finished with jet buttons Each
- Womens Fine Black Dotted Silk Net Blouses, made
silk yoke formed of bands of embroidered he and fine
black ny lace tucked long sleeves finished with buttons
Each. 90
dncr.G