davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
SWIFT
JUSTICE
NEGRO SENTENCED FOR AS.
sAULr AND MURDER AT GLEN
wILToN--MADE CONFESSION
OF GUILr-DAY OF EXECUTION
FIXED AT MARCH 22ND.

Roanoke Va. Feb. 20.---Aurellus
Christian the negro who Thursday
crimina.ly assaulted and then muir
dered M IS Mary Dobbs, the l4-year
old daughter OF prominent Bote-
tourt county farmer was yesterday
sentenced TO die in the electric
trhair in the tate penitent' on
March 20.
Christian was taken from Clifton
Forge to Fincastie and tried at a
special sitting Of che court by Cir
cult Judge Anderson. who accom-
panied the negro and officers to Fin
castle.
Christian was ind'cted by the
grand jury and Judge Anderson APP
pointed three lawyers TO defend him
AT conferences between the law
yers and the prisoner. Christ an
made a coafesst,n sof the crime.
which he aser rdop&R 10 court to
the Judge, The cou# heard three
witness es, who established tho tine
ana place OF the crinsN No jury was
summoned, The Judge accepted
chrisuap's confession and ;mmedi-
ately imposed the death sentence
The negro said he was hidina In
the woods when Mss Dobbs passed
by on her way to a store. He seized
her and after assaulting her. cut her
throat and stabbed her three times
to keep her from telling"
Christian showed no signs OF
fright in court. The sentence came
within twenty four hours after the
crime was committed and Christian
was sent to the Fincast jail.
The jail is being guarded TO pre-
vent an attack that mi ght be made
~. q moh.ssaA mob gathered Thurs
day night near Clifton Forge, but
agreed not TO attemps 10 lynch the
negro while he was at that place"
Judge Anderson came down on
the same train that brought the
prisoner. IN order that there might
be no delay in trying the prisoner.
Governor Swanson placed state
troops at the disposal of the sher-
in of the county. IL they are deemed
necessary TO prevent lynching.
Finding the Body.
Miss Dobbs was returning home
from school when she encountered
the negro. After dragging the girl
into the pines and mistreating her
the negro cut her throat from ear
20 ear, evidently in an effort to facil-
,tate his escape. The body was dis
covered an hour Iater in lonely
strip Of woods by the girps father.
There were evidences of a desper-
ate struggle.
The crime was committed about
dusk, but 1t was already quite dark
when tie body was discovered. The
negro escaped to Iron Gate, five
miles distant, where he was arrest
ed at al early hour next morning.
He was taken back to Glen Wilton
under heavy guard and kept until
ten O'Clock when he was taken TO
FIncastle.
Almost Immediately after the body
had been found posse of men was
organized and they quickly Ieft Ea-
gle Mountain station on a Chesa-
peake and Ohio train. Later they
were Joined by other parties, who
secured the country IN the me- ghbor
hood Of Glen WAton, which is a
village several miles west OF Eagle
Mountain. the negro low under ar
rest was captured one mic east Of
Iron Gate, and surrendered without
a struggle.
A mob Of two or three hundred
men were ready to lynch the negro,
and the lack of leader is what
saved the life OF the negro.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
DYNAMITE SAFE
BANK ROBBERS IN TEXAS GET
AWAY WITH FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 20.-Band
robbers dynamlted the safe in the
Kilgore State Bank, at Kilgore, Tex
as, at an early this morning, and
got away with four thousand dol
'ars. Blood hounds were put on
their trail, but up TO this afternoon
no trace OF the robbers had been
found.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
SURPRISE PARTY

On Wednesday evening delight
fui surprise party was given at the
nome of Miss Rachel and Mr.. wilHs
Harmon GA Third street. Those
present were Misses Oils Mao
Compton, Effie and Linnie Lee, vir-
gle Fersuson. Leons hurst, E'ma
Barnes and Ella Peters and Messrs.
lee, Jesses, Hynss, Peters. Cox.
Barnes and Walter Harmaa.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
LIQUOR and
EDUCATION
ovEL ADJUNCT TO UNIVERSE.
Ty OF NORTH cARoLIxA-srx
DasrudERIEs FOUND ON PRO.
FEssoR,s FARsf--TENaNr DE
cIARRs HE KNEW NOTHING
OF THEM.

Chapel Hill. N. c.. Feb. 2o.--Rev.
~aue officers yesterday afternoon
,iided the farm occupied by Thoma.
J obinson. eight miles from here
eiptaring six q stilieries. The farm
J. question is owned by Prof. Horace
Wright, OF the University or North
aroma. Robinson declares thai
ID knew nothing OF the still bein 3
"a lis place except that he had
heard that whiskey was being ma ie
hsre for students at the Univer-it y.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
HOUSE BILL $40.

The Blueaeld charter bill having
been reported favorabiy by the com
mittee on municipal corporations,
II Is thought that It has an excel
emf chance of becoming law at
this sess on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
Death OF MRS.
GEO. VIM. PERDUE
\ OTHER OF MRS. JAS. Il. CLARE
OF THIS CITY, AND JUSTICE
MAC PERDUE, OF BRAMwELI..

The Monroe Waterman contains
70 following notice or the death of
RS. G. w. Perdue, mother of Mrs.
attic Clark, wife Of Councilman
mes e. Clark, of this city.
Mrs. Perdue, wife OF Mr.. G.. w.
erdue, died at her home near Way
de. this county, at O'Clock %
lesday evening last, Feb. 16, aft r
prolonged illness, OF consumption.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
A LIFE SENTENCE
MURDER COMMITTED IN REFORM
SALOON AT HUNTINGTON LAST
NOVENiBER--JAKE ALLEY TO
PAY HEAVY PENALTY FOR
CREdE.

Huntington. Feb. 90 IFor the
cold blooded and unproyoked muir
der OF Will Jones in the Reform
Saloon in this city on the 2Sth day
Of last November, jury has decided
that Jake Alley shall spend the re-
mainder OF his days behind prison
walls. Only the youth OF the prls-
oner, who is but eighteen years of
age, saved from the scaffold.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
BIG BOND ISSUE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO ISSUE
TWENTY MILLIONS FOR DE.
vELoPMENT AND GENRAL I'M.
PRoVEMENT.

New York. Feb. 20.-The South
'ern Railway is expected to announce
an issue of twenty million dollars
worth of development and general
Improvement four per cent bonds
shortly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
MORE RECRUITS.

Lieut.. Edmon Brac'.en visited
Bheheld U s. Army Recruiting Of
fee aad accepted the following men :
Mack Osborne, Wise, Va; Dotson
Mullins, Bondsown, Va, and Dick
Goad. Willis, Va. all went to colum
bus, Ohio, on No. last night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
DYNAMITE EXPLODED
AND KILLED JOSEPH OFT

Cumber and, Nd. FEB. 20
Joseph OFT. fifty even years old. OF
Piedmont w. va, was killed at
Bloomington, Garrett county. Nd,
by tho explosion OF one hundred
pounds Of dynamite today The dy-
Mantle was being used for blasting
purposes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20
REAR ADMIRAL COTTON DEAD.

Nice, Italy. Feb. 20,-Rear Admit
raj stanhope Cotton, U. s. NJ. re-
tired, died here yesterday after an
illness OF two months.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-20

w. r. Yockey is visiting his fam
lily at their farm near Salem.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. 1903 and 12.oI1-In the First Judi
clal District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana Pine Island Mercantile
Company Limited VS.. w. A. Handy,
and J. 5. Savage VS.. w. A. Handy.
By virtue of commission to sell to
me issued from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court, in the above
numbered and entitled suits, will offer
tor sale at public auction, at the Stag
Hotel, at the premises in Oil City, re-
Gently occupied by w. A. Handy, for
cash, according to law, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY I, 1909,
ne merchandise, furniture, fixtures,
household goods, ETC., under seizure I'M
der wr'ts of attachment and provisional
seizure in the above suits, list of which
property is shown by keepers receipt on
ME in the sheriff's office. The above
goods seized as belonging to the said
defendant and to be sold to satisfy the
oeots specified in the said writs, as fol-
lows: No. 1911. $4,000; and No.
1913, $37288.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
onerin and ex-Oficio Auctioneer Cad
do Parish, Louisiana. Alb.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
"WHEN We WERE Il"
At the Majestic Theater Until Wednes-
day Night, April Twenty-one.

Undoubtedly hundreds of the Caucas-
ian readers have heard of and many may
have witnessed Nat Goodwin's greatest
dramatic success, when We Were
Twenty -one," but the price of $500 per
seat made it prohibitive to the greater
portion of the people, but the real op-
portunity has come when the great ro-
mantle story may be enjoyed at next-to-
nothing cost.
The Glass Players, who are filing a
special engagement at the Majestic
Theater, have won thousands of loyal
supporters since their advent in Shreve-
port by their artistic work and in their
production of when We Were Twenty
one" are sure to give great satisfaction
and pleasure The prices are ten cents
for children and twenty-five cents for
adults.
The play continues up to and indud-
ing Wednesday night, April Fl. The
matinee yesterday and last nights pre-
|sentation received the fullest plaudits
of delighted audiences.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
ISLANDER AND LIBEL
WHIT. Man Named w. w. Johnston
Arrested at Ruston, La.

The Ruston Leader reports the arrest
of white man named W. w. JohhSfofsy
~, agent for some portrait er'iarglneN
comnsnv in that city under warrants
Issued BY Justice T. F. Thurmon' cl'arg-
mo. him with SANDER and libel OF
white girl, Miss Lealia Powell
He was given a preliminary trial FIJI
dav morning before Justice lhur'non,
and held to give two bonds OF 300 eaoh'
one for SANDER and the other tor libel.
As reported. Miss Powell had her
photograph enlarged, but she declined TO
accent # as she and her father claimed
that the portrait was not tar likeness
of the photograph she had gwen MN TO
conv from and in no way represented
her original picture, and she refused to
take same or to pay for the work UNTIL
# was. done right. This angered john
sion and he took the picture and
punched its eyes out, leaving two large
holes, and acked it upon tree on the
side of the road. He then wrote under
the picture "Lealia Powell has no
money" or something to that effect. ard
left it hanging to the side of the tree.
To say the least, this was silly pro-
ceedinq. but what satisfaction can the
aqerieyed young lady obtain, if Johnston
should escape we'll merited punishment
As rule the best treatment OF man
who will SANDER woman is coat Of
FAR and feathrrS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
LAW IS LAW AND MUST BE EN-
FORCED

In the report of the Grand Jury pub
lished in this issue of the Caucasian
there is this significant paragraph which
applies to the saloon and the sellers of
1--WE can not see why this class OF
violators should be given immunity nor
why they should not be dealt with as
any other class of violators
This class of violators should have
no greater consideration than any other
class who violate the law, but, it is too
true that class of men are inclined to
pander to the saloon for whatever in
f1uence it may have in politics. 1t is this
class of men who, as a rule. have given
encouragement to the saloon in its vio-
latlon of the law.
This observation has local as well as
State and general application.
For instance, the saloon i'll New Or
leans is all-powerful and practically die
tates the politics of that city.
The saloon once upon time was all
powerful in Shreveport, but its influ-
ence is on the wane and this is becoming
more perceptible as the class of citizens
who stand for the law insist OF the en-
forcement of the law
At best the saloon exists by suffer
ance, and unlike all other occupation,
trade or traffic, can be ruled from ex-
istence if the people shall so determine.
The people of Shreveport and Caddo
parish by majority have determined
that intoxicants shall not be sold, but
Notwithstanding there have been the
boldest and most persistent violation OF
the law, encouraged by the belief that
the violators if caught would escape
with light punishment.
With few exceptions the violators
have been deliberate and .premeditated.
However, this trampling under foot of
the law is not confined to Shreveport or
Caddo parish, but is encouraged in a
great measure by the traffic which is in
terested in the sale OF its products as
we'll as by the class who have regarded
the saloon as all-powerful in politics.
Fortunately the handwriting is Wis
ible, and that law shall be obeyed, at
least in Shreveport and Caddo parish,
and its violators must be required to
pay the penalty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
How a Lawyer Lest . Fee.


According to old timers. the late
Colonel Bob Taylor Of Bonham once
met, 4 woman In the road 20 he waS
riding on horseback to hold court IN
Delta county, he being then district
Judge. The woman had jug Of water.
and the Judge was thirsty.
Being man with q CHEEKY word for
every one. the colonel stopped her.
my dear madam" be said. smiling.
IF you will give me q drink Of water
from yonder jug when You want d.
vorce from your husband will zee
that it costs You nothing
"Are You 4 lawyerr' inquired the
woman, handing him the jug.
The colonel explained who he was
and. waving farewell. departed, 1eav-
ing the woman gazing after him.
The very next morning the woman
showed up in the courtroom and asked
for him. She explained that she want
ed d divorce. She had been separated
from her husband for a long while,
and the colonel had put an idea into,
her head.
The colonel was game, however. He
procured lawyer at his own expense
and in due course of law the woman
was given divorce, and Colonel Tay
lor would tell the joke on himself of
ten.-Dallas News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
IA wa<n't Much Help.

They stood on downtown cor
ner. their arms twined affectlOnately
around each others shoulders. WINE
they continued to argue amiably' ou'
firmly. The subject of their discussion
was evidently one Of the gravest I'M
portance.
1--WE got it," the unsteadier OF the
two cried suddenly, looking rlum-
phantly at the other. II can't De Ion'
linson. Donsh member that man asnk-
ed me how Mrs. johnson wasy
His friend was unconvfnced. Ihat
donsh mean anything Donsh he know
we live nexsh door each other! Sizes.
know that man who slapped me on
the back called me johnson" And then
they gazed bewildered into each other 8
eyes.
"We'u have to ashk somebody" sug-
gested one finally.
GAN RI. only donsh ashk rude. ora
n'ry people. Wait until zheDtleman
comes along and shee what he has 10
shay
So they propped themselves firmly
against a lamppost and waited.
Presently fairly we'll dressed man
approached. and one Of them detained
him with an uncertain hand on MS
coat sleeve.
"Shay, ole man." he said. IN frien
an l vanish YOU to shettle little dish
pute for ush. One of ush is Johnson
and one Of ush is TomlinsOn, but IN
some mosh un'countable way we've
forgotten whish is whish. You shee'
he thinks he's me and / think I'm
him. Now, whash you think bout IT.:
The newcomer looked at them grave
" for a moment and then said pleas
antly:
"Whash the names Of the other two
zhentlemen with you?-Lippincotrs
Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
LOUISIANA HEMP

Concordia Sentinel: 1t will undoubt-
eddy be news to many to learn that there
is field of about forty acres of hemn
planted in this parish. This experiment
IS under the supervision of government
experts and the hemp is being cultivated
by the American Nut and Fruit Com
pany on Pecania plantation. The climate
and soil here are both said to suit ;ts
growth. A decardicating machine will
be installed by the government, we I'M
derstand. and thorough test in everv
respect OF the Availability of this inn
Portant plant tested.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
A Poor Salesman.

Carey Johnson Ludlam. the southern
philologist. in the course Of lecture
on ''Neologisms'' in Charleston said:
another neologism is salesman
Ship The advertising columns of the
magazines have for several months
abounded in this word. Schools of
craftsmanship books on salesman
ship secrets of 'salesmanship'-why.
one reads of nothing else"
The aged scholar smiled.
"And. speaking Of schools Of sales
manship." he said, II hope that the
salesman who accosted me on my way
here this evening will take In one of
them an eight or nine years course.
I'm sure he needs It.
This salesman. a shabby young
man, laid his hand on my arm and
said:
"'say. friend, lemme sell ye box Of
this here patent cement
II shook of his filthy paw.
Clement! l sneered, annoyed at his
familiarity. What do I want with ce-
mentY
"'Why,' cried the man in apparent
surprise. 'ain't ye broke? Ye look IT, :"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
STANDARD OIL OF Iou1s1AAA

STANDARD OIL OF LOUISIANA
Mansfield Journal: The States thinks
that since the organization of the Stand
ard Oh Company of Louisiana and its
proposed expenditure of some $5ooaooe
in the erection of big refinery at Baton
Rouge. the building of pipe lines and the
development Of. the Louisiana oil terri
tory, the domestication of the octopus"
may be said to have begun The expen-
d;ture of this large sum in the further
development of an important Louisiana
product will doubtless put this State in
the front rank of the Oil producing sec
tons OF. the United States, for it is
scarcely probable that an experienced
like the Stanard Oil Company
would invest so heavily in this enter
Prise until it had become convinced of
the abundance and reasonable perma-
nence of the supply.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
V1OLATORs OF THE LAW.

Coushatta Citizen: Complaint is made
in New Orleans that juries can't be OBJ
tanned that viii convict. violators of the
law. This is an unfortunate state of af-
fairs indeed. If juries selected from the
private walks of life will not convict a
guilty violator of the law there ought
never to come from that quarter COM
plant that the courts will not do their
duty toward bringing guilty criminals to
the bar of justice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
NEW SHORT STORIES
Paderewski and the Piqa.

"Paderewski." said an insurance
man. 'broke his finger nail last month
and collected $1,000 in accident insur-
ance Not bad.
Il scomplimented Paderewski on his
fame at the time of the accident. He
laughed and told me modestly story
that deprecated his fame.
''He said that he takes great inter-
est in live stock. On his estate in Po-
land he has the best varieties of pigs,
cattle. sheep and chickens. While tour
ing he never neglects an opportunity
to add to thisHine collection.
"In the west once he got an agent to
buy him fifty pigs of breed that had
taken a lot of first and blue ribbons.
A week or two after the purchase he
unexpectedly went west himself and
of course motored out to the farm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

NO. 12'o2o-First District Court, Parish
OF Caddo, State of Louisiana Sue
cesslon of Robert Dick.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Mary
~ NJ l. Dick, administrators, has this dav
MED her final account iii said succession.
u "iiiess opposition be made thereto
" 'ile time specified by law, the.
sa'e Will be duly homologated
"i.ness the Honorable T. F. Bell
s anu n ;. Murff, judges of said court,
'''s 18th day Of April 1900.
April IS. -1A-S1N a..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
SUCCESSION NOTICE

No. 12,o35-In First District Court al
Louisiana: Succession of Joseph NJ
Warnock.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Notice is hereby given that L. B. Phil
lips has this day applied to be appointed
administrator of said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto will,
IN the time specified by law, he will he
appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Rel,
Judge OF SAID court, this 10th dav 81
April 1909 SO WIIIIANIc "
April Is. Den,,+,, 80,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18

and freshness-for one of course would
not think of wearing one more than
once or twice at most-giye il woman
a we'll groomed air.
The waist illustrated will be pretty
made from any clinging material and
will be suitable for wear to complete
a two piece costume. The sleeves can
be finished in either leg of mutton
style Or in regulation shirt waist fash
ion. JUDO CHOLLET.
4 pattern Oh rlis waist may be had in
six sizes-from - to AZ inches bust meas
ure. Send 10 cents this Office givinc
humber $3.50. and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18

knotted loosely at the back or brought
around to the front and tied with artis-
tic negligence. They are frequently of
black velvet.
The garment seen in the cut is suita-
bic for young girl or small woman.
and 1t will be pretty used either as a
separate coat or in combination with
q skirt to form costume. For Ell
Their purpose serge or lightweight
broadcloth will make up most salts
fact0rlly. The coat has been design
ed so It can be made at home without
difficulty. JUDO CHOLLET.
A pattern of this coat may be had in
three sixes-for girls from fourteen to
eighteen years Of age. Send 10 cent8> to
this ONCE. giving number $50, an6 II
win b promptly forwarded to you by
mail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
Her Idea.

lda-What's your idea Of properly
furnished house?
: Alice-As dozen packs of cards ard d
nest Of bridge tables.-New York LIS
BIG LUMBER PLANT SOLD.
The plant of the Logansport Lumber
Company was sold at receivers sale
there Thursday to r. w. Caraway for
$I3,o16. This was the second time il
was offered for sale. The first time it
failed to bring two-thirds of the ap-
praised value and was re-advertised and
sold regardless of value. Among the
bidders were S. H. Chatten Of Kansas
City and o. l. Thigpen of Logansport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
iudoe VIII Wait and See.

An earnest plea was made by Attor-
ney Charles Pettijohn to Judge Pritch-
ard of the criminal court for lenien-
cy to client who had entered a plea
Of guilty to larceny. The burden Of
the attorneys argument was that his
client was the father of twins and
was tempted to theft in order to feed
the mouths Of the infants
"Your honor, will say frankly"
said Mr.. Pettijohn in closing. that il
were the father Of twins and needed
food for my fanny l would not hest
tate to go out and steal it."
mfr. Pettijohn. when you are the IA
Their Of twins | will consider your
proposition said Judge Pritchard.-
Indiana polls News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST, MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Jos. H. Spearing. rector-Serv-
ices today as follows: Holy communion
at 7:3o am. morning prayer II IN.
Sunday school at e:3o am. Regular
meeting of Parish Aid Society Monday
III the church at Ago pm. Regular
meeting of St. Marks Guild Monday in
guild room at 3:45 pm. At the request
of many the choir will repeat the singing
of Dubois Seven Last Words" at <
O'Clock this afternoon. EVERYBODY cor
daily invited to all services. All seats
free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
FEMININE FANcIes.
a New Thinning For Summer Gowns
The Charm Of the Jabot.

4 New Trimming For Summer Gowns.
The Charm Of the Jabot.
Plain. coarse chain stitching that
looks very much like the kind that
children use to decorate their dolls
clothes is the latest freak of fashion
not only for gowns. but for shirt
waists. Gowns are worked in the sim,
pie stitch in braid patterns aud usually
in self colors. Shirt waists stamped
with braid patterns are outlined with
the loose. long chain stitch. Stems
with coarse. solid work are also made
In this way.
Nowadays it would seem that every
we'll groomed woman wears fluffy
jabot. And there is nothing more he
coming than these fluffy jabots. There
is an evasive air. about them that is
hard to define Their very crispness