davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23

FIG. NNvIIt-CLovER PASTURE IL AN TX.
CELLENr FOOD FoR SHEEP.
a lack OF ash is the chief fault that
can be found with the corn bvprod-
ucts, such as germ oil meal and gluten
feed. For this reason these feeds are
not so valuable for milk COWS and
young stock, although they are nh
right for fattening animals. OH and
cottonseed meals contain more osh
than the corn products. but not So
much as tankage They arc usually
n cheap source OF protein. OiImeal Il
especially valuable for keeping the
system In tone. the bowels loose and
the coat sleek and glossy. Cottonseed
meal should never be fed IN bo,-s NJ
they often die from eating II
There Is nothing better. than clover
pasture to balance the ration OF fnt.
tening swine Glover pasture with
perhaps a small allowance Of grain IS
an ideal feed for milk cows calves
ana colts. The little pig, Will learn 70
eat II also. but will need considerable
grain and skimmnk IN addition n
they are 10 make rapid gains Glover
nay ana corn is ration for fattenIug
cattle and sheep that cannot he beat.
EN-. Glover hay ana silaec with = lt.
Tie corn and ollmeal added is , first
class winter feed for dairy cottlo
Even for horses clover hay. n NOT
dusty, Is the best OF roughage Its
liberal use for all classce of stock
VIII reduce the cost OF feeding and
ADD to the profits. SO It Is evident that
the wise farmer Will not neglect 70
provide a clover pasture that IS ample
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Handle With Care -

In her assumed character Of mother
little Miss Dorothy. going on five. -
spanked her new doll so vigorously
that the eye dropped out. This acct
dent seemed to make quite an impress
sion on the young lady. and when 1t
came her turn to be reproved I'm the
good old fashioned way a few days
later she glanced up from her mothers
knee as the exercises were about to
begin and pialntively observed:
Better not spank too hard. mamma.
Member what happened to the dolIr-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
THE MIRAGE.
Conditions That Make Possible This
Beautiful Illusion.
w. S. CROFT

Conditions That Make Possible This
Beautiful Illusion.
About that natural phenomenon. the
mirage, much mystery chung in days
or old, but science explains 1t as read
lily as the rainbow.
The fata inorganic OF the strait of
Messina and the specter Of the Brock
en- were nothing more In sober reality
than mere mirage.
y mirage may occur at any place
where the denser stratum of air is
placed above the lighter stratum. thus
refracting the rays OF light, the COM
mon surface Of the two stratums act
Ing as a mirror.
In looming mIrages distant objects
show an extrayagant increase In YER
teal heigb& without alteration in
breadth. Distant hummocks Of ice are
thus magnified into immeafe towers
and pinnacles. and ship is sometimes
abnormally drawn out until 1t appears
twelve or thirteen times as high as it
Is long. Rocks are seen drawn I'D 10
ten or twelve times their proper
height Houses as well as human be-
ings and animals appear in like exag-
gerated shape
Another form Of mirage is when a
ship or some other object near the
water seems greatly elongated and q
second inverted image meets 1t from
above.
Sometimes the proper image of the
object is elevated far above the sea.
while the second image strangely nd
pears Inverted beneath 1t, the whole !
surrounded 10y sheet OF sky which il !
mirrored and repeated within It.
In 1880 In the arctic region Captain |
scoresby recognized by it's inverted |
image IN the air his fathers ship. the /
Fame. which afterward proved to be
seventeen miles beyond the visible ho-
rizon OF his observation.
One August evening In 1919 ~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Faithful Girl

You know. Miss Blank" said the
proprietor Of n railroad station restau.
rant there IS great deaf in having
your sandwiches look attractive"
YES. sir know it," replied the girl:
have done everything could.
have busted those sandwiches every
morning Cor the last ten daysr"--Har.
pers Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Nautical Learnina.

Little Mermaid-l have read OF the
origin OF the papa shad. but can't lnd
now the mamma shad was created.
Mamma Mermaid She was fashioned
from rib Of the papa shad. Little
Mermaid-Gec Whit I'll bet he never
missed i'll Boston Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Not Silent.

Il am sealing this letter with n Ct.
rent KISS he wrote to her, and Just
'hen he dropped q little OF the hot
wax on his thumb and let out a howl
OF pain that could be heard clear
srouno the corner.-Cleveland Plaip
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
EnthuaiaSIio EnofonsanL..

Fair Ones Father Why did you
bring that kodak with youi Poor Lov.
er-That l might catch your express
sion Of establishment when | asked you
Tor your daughters hand -FlIegende
Batter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
q Earniliar YrniA

After an absence OF twenty years
Chicago man walked in on his wife
the other day. She didn't recognize
him. He sat down and kicked because
dinner was late"
Then she recognized him, ebY-
Kansas City Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
An Ambldextroua Liar

Hi-Jim Haywood says he kin juggle
ten eggs I wunst keep 'em all In th'
mir an never smash one! Si-Geel
He must he ambIdextrous. Hi-Ry
gum He Is II that's Greek fer
blamed liar" Chicago News
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Order 0. Publication.

June Is. 1902
Virginia, Clarke County. set:
N VACATION
George w. Potter. Complainant.
vs..
Annie Il. Potter Defendant
N CHANCERN.
The object Of this suit is 20 obtain for the
Complainant against the Defendant an abso-
lu'c Decree Of Divorce. and a dissolution of
a. Bonds of matrimony existing between
them, and for general relief
Aud il appearing from affidavit filed. that
t"e said Annie Il. Potter is a nonresident of
TINS State. it Is therefore ordered that the
SAID Annie X. Potter appear within fifteen
lays after due publication OF this notice in
the Clerks office Of our said Court and do
~ nat Is necessary 10 protect her interests.
Teste. SAArL MCCORMICK. Clerk.
CONRAD KowNsLAR, 2. q.
Is 81
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Psychology Of ores.,.

Dreams go by contraries. but they
neariy always agree with what we
eat.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23

The hearts NJ the people are the only
legitimate foundation OF empire.-Chi.
Desa Provorb.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23

Mans chief wisdom consists In know
ing his follies -Rochefoucanld.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
DAINTY
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Nice line of Ladies' Muslin I'm
derwear now in stock.
We can sell it 10 YOU cheaper
than you can make it, besides the
trouble and worry.
Night Gowns 45c TO $500.
Skirts 25c to $500.
Corset Covers Toe TO Sl.OO.
See our HOME GOODS window
Hundreds of useful things for the
home and kitchen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XIV Some Points on Stock Feeding
By c. v. GREGORY
Agricultural Df1isfon. college
srieuIru-af Di0isfon. IosDa .sfafs collie.
: y order that the feeds fed 10 stock

Copyright. 1909. by American Press Association
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
1zwzZZAZP >Z2&2GsS@9ZIHG
AxD (A2X[AZ ZNNI2-XeS

arranging the hair In summer, for "
natural curis are obtained, even snilboat-
ing will not dearrnuee the coinurc. one
parts the hair In front or draws 1t
back In loose pompadour and then all
there Is 10 do Is Ia pin on the pretty
little bunch OF curls ut the back aud
ones bnlr Is dressed.
Tho parted hair dressing. worn with
she'll or metal bandeau across the fore
head. is one OF the most charming ways
OF arranging the hnlr That has been seen
In long time. The hair Is parted In the
center and the loose wnvcs are drawn
back 10 form Il knot low ut the back OF
the neck; or IL the natural Galr Is Scanty
most Of It may be pushed out in the
pretty wnvcs mud n chignon added at tue
back. Women should remember that the
secret of becomlngucss In a parted bair
dressing Is to have the waves OF hair IA
low os possible on the forehead mud over
the cars Tightly drawn, parted hair. or
bulr arranged loosely but with untidy.
dying ends, usually mNkeS the fnce older.
Parted hair Is always charming with
sailor hat or one Of the trlcorncs which
arc used with riding habits
The bapdcnu hus taken both Paris nnd
New YORK by storm aud these pretty
ornaments arc shown 10 smell. In gold and
silver and In othcr metals set with
suukeu Jewels One OF the new lattice
hrndonuX is included In tho Illustration.
and this bnudenu, Of amber she'll Is set
witb sunkcn toPoses- The handeau Is
worn across the top Of the head. near the
forehead, but separated from It 10y soft
.uff OF hair Sometimes tho ends Of The
hpndeau are merely thrust under the
waves over the temples, and sometimes
two Nenuphnrs. or Egyptian disc orOa-
u,eots. are ndded Just above the cor9.-
Young grls who we1r rihbGn iu the hair
wind n dot hand Of wide, SOFT ribbon
oycr tho TOP of the head In bondcau encct
md lie the ends heneoth the kuot at the
Lnce II ROSE - woru IL Is pinned TO
this ribbon bnnlcau bgck OF ono car.
The chlcnm of carls VI the hoce offers
an opportunity for the wearing Of all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
<AWD

M1 LAT as n pancnkc That is the
H. cdict now for the smart coirurc
"a No towering nigrcttes or marnbout
y TUFTS 10 lend an Impressive dignity:
not even pert ribbon bow to sus-
gcst souciness- Flat bands. nnd ban
dcaux and curls-if any. umblIng on
the bnck Instead OF dancing on top.
The very newest bairdrcssing. which Is
quite the craze IN Paris Just now, makes
one look n bit as though one had been
pulled out Of the water AFTER boat had
capsZcd The long ends OF the hair
nftcr bcnG brushed mud brushed TO
sleek, !uStrous stralgbtucss. arc wrapped
around the head In tho wcy an Italian
woman ties on n kcIchlcf except TINT
iustcad OF being knotted beneath the
chin. the ends of haIr are tucked oat OF
sight under the chignOn at The back
THIS cmguon must be loose aud nUGy.
but must not break away from the gen.
crnl sleek line OF the dulshe1 colGuse
or course. II takes n dcul OF hnlr 10
build this new coitIurc. Very few wom-
eu have the plentiful trcsses required.
and indeed 1t Is so much cnsler to pro
dUcc the erect with other thnU ones
owO locks that most hairdressevs rccou1-
mend the purchase OF n switch; and
good, long expensive one is the only
sort that will 80 oil around the bend,
with enough To spare TO tuck iu at tho
back
Whole chlenoDs Of curls may he bought,
and It is the most convenient thing in
the world Ia clap one on ut tho bnck OF
the head aud pin II securely In place.
When on the heed these cblguous hnyc
rathcr gruesome suggestion OF feminine
scolrs secured on the w9rpoth. for The
uncutlcd hair is attached Ia disc OF
net that might be a neat section or
cronlum severed by n tomabuwb. Some
of the chisnons hre 10 he had ns low
ae couple Of do'lars. but the better
grades. made or naturally curly hnlr In
desirable shadcs-which. of course, mp1us
fashionable sbades-ooet II SubstuutlIl
sun,
Leaving New York for Boston the other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

SILK. and touches of contrasting trimming
In SILT buttons md CUTS md collars of
satin Some ot these coats arc In cape
effect. but tho ordinary circular cape IL
Lot satisfactory for automobile wear. FOR
when tho wud gets under II 1t buscs out
In clumsy and unattractlvc fashion. For
the same reason sleeves OF thin slk
coats arc always made quite close at tho
wrist and fronts button snusly at the
neck, leaving no crcylce TO admit the
wind or its brother demon. the dust
Chorult. whose wonderful Inc efccts
nre her chief claim TO distinction, bas
made striking motor coat OF drcssy
character for an American brIdc-to-bc.
Who Will wear this gorgeous wrap Mt
Newport md LcnoX. A complete outfit
Of correct motoring ruiment is now con-
sidcred al essential part OF every trou9.
scau aud often no expense Is spared to
make the motor gnrb individual. smart
and distinctive. The coat referred 20 Is
OF FURNISHED gold tusSah, trimmed with
stitched bands OF the material on which
are lines OF covered buttons The coat
Is lined with dotted India SILK In ornnSc
aud white. md collar, lapels aad ems
are faced back With the same SILK. The
coat h0uss loosely, with the lovely Che
ruit lines Mt the back, and one 'front.' lap
ping over the other In n point piping
of deep violet velvet around the edge of
the lapcs and cufs brings out all the
golden richness OF the tuSsab and orange
SILK lining.
\ very dainty motoring coat for call.
ing use is OF natural ponGce, embroidered
In bold rose pattern In self-color This
nor ~ III ~ RON
the coat aud Is also used on the cuffs
aud pocket naps. With this coat ls shown
love OF a bonnet-n tiny mani OK rose
pluE straw, which just dts over the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
Frozen Desserts.
LEMON wATER ICE.

Put into saucepan the thlnly pared
rind Of four lemons. pour over ono quart
or cold water. Add Ia ounces sugar.
and put 1t on tho Arc TO boil slowly. Sim
mer for ten minutes. keeping It covered.
Take IL of the fire. strain H. add the
strained juice OF eight lemons: allow Il
TO cool Beat up tho whites of four
cgs5 and stir them In. Pour into the
mould and freeze.
COFFEE ICE CREAM.
ELK one ounce or cornhour with port
Of Pint OF cold milk. boil tho remainder.
add this 10 the cornnour. return all 10
inc saucopan With n quarter pound
sugar. and boil for three minutes. stir
ring all the time. Remove the pan from
tho Arc. stir In the yolks Of two eggs,
and cook gently for a minute Let this
cool. stirring occasionally When quite
cold stir In quarter of opint of whipped
cream, the stinly beaten whitos OF tho
two egss. md 0nYor 10 taste with good
conee essence. Freeze and serve In tho
usual manner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

cofture and is drapcd with rose plnk
chiffon. OF which there are yards and
Yards 10 wind about tho throat aud blow
about the face In rosy cloud Beneath
the brim of the pink bonnet soft pink
rose uestes against the hair.
Blue lavender wells are considered pnr-
tcu'ary modish this seGson but every
body knows how badly lavender Is treat
ed by the sun. one wearing Will often
reduce lavender chiffon veil TO
strcoked md pallld condition. yet the
color Is so lovely that women who eau
afford 1t are willing to lay In stock Of
n dozen OF these lavender motor wells, ia
he discarded when the unstable color
fades
Mohair is, OF course the ideal tnbric
for summer motoring. 1t Is so light and
cool and has such a 0ue scorn OF dust,
which It shakes or coutemptuouSly.
Warm Conts for Motoring Mt Night.
When the car Is being made rcady for
q long touring expedition, moro substnn-
tlal garb than the light dust coats for
wcar about town must be provided. The
woman not accustomed 10 motoring VIII
do We'll TO remember. I'm preparing her
Irst automobile outlt. that the prime es-
sentlnl for sfter-darE riding Is good,
warm coat 1t Is surprising how cold
one can become when racing against the
Mind after suudown, on nn evening when
II would he quite comfortable 10 sit on
the yeraDda In lingerie frocS. During
late August and September. also, dNnk
miSts ore apt 10 orlsc MT nIghtfall. espe.
nj m hna
ridden through one of these mists knows
bow the chill damp penetrates 10 tho
marrow bones with dlsnGrceablc effective
ness. The light dust coats OF SILK and
moEa!r are entirely inadequate, aud
big ulster of heavy wool material viii
prove none too warm.
Very smart topcoatS Of navy serge nre
bcug shown They have stunning lines
mud are trimmed simply with blnck Ntln
fncinSs and buttons. These long top
conts Of navy Gerge are being worn ut
the French races over sheer frocks of
null mud lace, nud bit later. when the
weather becomes cooler VIII be seen on
the street with short frocES Tor morning
aud shopping use
Two New Coat Models.
a young girl who stepped out OF tour
lux ear the other afternoon wore strlk
irG yet very correct tOpcout OF mustard
c"lored cheviot which fell In beautiful
straight lines from ucck to heels. The
cost was scmAtting and not even n
rocket broke the distinction of the cut
There was a lining of black satin. which
showed when the coat was removed aud
1ung over chair In the dlnlus-Toom
otherwise the model was absolutely plain.
nud was worn With n roll brlm sailor
In, of rough cream straw trimmed with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

hoods OF thin SILK or chiffon built over
reeds Such heodgcaT Is Of course Intend
cd only Tor short runs In the evening
from the home TO some place OF amusc-
mcnt. A scarlet chiffon veil With two
light reeds run through sbirIings was
charming on q blonde-hoircd grl ono oil
pink liberty silk was equally becoming TO
n dark beauty. These reed honpcts SHUT
together fntly as q mans silk cpcru
hat and may be slipped into the capocious
pocket OF M evening wrap when not In
use.
y queer Paris motor hat, yclcpt the
''tcn cup" is verify not unlike the re-
ccptacIe for the beverage that cheers.
The bat is shaped Ike an Inverted cup
and at the back is a straw loop which
one might Uistnkc Tor tho cup handle.
but which is really Intended a stay
for the veil. the ends Of which arc passed
through the loop
Another bizarre bonnet style, exploited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
DAINTY PARIS BELONGINGS

The lit,le nlceties OF the toilet are mnde
go extra nice 10 Paris that no wonder the
FrcnchwomaD has toilet table loaded
with little bottles and boxes Oiled with
bcauti0ers. The willy French perfumer
knows bow to do up his most humble
soaps and creams 10 such attractive dnln-
tincss that they nro well-nigh Irresistible
to tho feminine nature. As for we Amcri-
cans OF the gcntler Sex. can any of us
deny that n French wrapper and bit OF
French wording on n coSmetlque mnkc It
tenfold ns cntlcipg? The latest notion In
Partisan toilet daintiness "a the lambs.
wool powder pun cncnsed In d little blue
box. which exactly ats II and has glass
ILL showing the pun tied across with blue
ribbon. Imagine how the small daughter
Of tic purchaser OF such pun would
clamor for the glnss-topped box for de-
lcctnble dolly's Jewel case
SLEEVES BEGINNING TO CHANGE.
While the newest sleeves continue 10 be
quite tight ut cum and shoulder, there Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

I'm Paris, Is the cOul-scuttlc bonnet. which
swoopS sharply down over the brow like
the side or n mansard roof. picture
OF tbs bonnet Shows the arrangement OF
the veil over the puffcd crown. When the
car is en- tour. the veil may Ge turned
forward and dropped over the face.
Thought n bit AmazonlSb aud hclmet-lkc
IN eject, this bonnet Is really very com
Portable for long motor trips. for the
harder the wind blows. thc more brmly
the bonnet is settled on the head. The
steep brlm is the largest part OF the bon
net. the crown being n trlnng affair that
tts over tue top OF the head. 40 the bon
net Is very light In weight aud cool for
summer wear.
Drcssy Wraps ns We'll ns Practical
styles.
For these about-town motor drives
there nrc stunning coats of pOngec or silk
with gay Innings of foulard or scarlet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
Two New Coat Models.

sorts OF pretty barrcttcs- Three styles
arc shown, two OF carved shell tlagrce
pattern and one n lattice effect. referred
to previously. The bNirplns With orna-
mental tops ure thrust into the hair here
and tbcro MS the Japanese girl sticks
small decorated fnus into her coitfurc.
COVER THE PADhSoL on THE
TRAIN.
II is sometimes problem how to keep
B the white or light pnraSol, which Will
not go into ones suitcase or trunk,
from becoming soied and Grlmy on the
railroad journey Am ordinary SILK UNI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
A NOVEL PULLMAN APRON.

A useful gift for the friend who ls set
ting out on n long trip by rail is a sleep
ing-car apron. made Of nn ordinary dam
ask towel Tho border at ouc end OF the
towel IL cut or 10 make q belt or waist
bond, ckcd out by hcmmcd lawn strings
ot the bnck. The other end of the towel
Is turned up bnlf way. the border max
Ing a pretty finish along tho upper edge
OF this turned-up lnp. Three rows OF
feathcrstltchinG divide the Zap into deep
pockets Into which various small toilet
needs may be slipped.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
pErTICoATs FOR BABIES.

70 my little sleeves with tiny little
n arms. but the latter always slipping
<D out of the former, makes the petit
coat a great nuisance 10 the mother. aud
for this reason the princess. which simply
slips over the head and buttons nt tue
shoulders. Is preferred by many, Tue
only opening In the garment Is at the
shoulders where a little button and but-
touhole Is nl that Is needed TO keep the
narrow straps together. The new baby 5
pettlcoat affords no elusive armhole for
the struggling nrms which are almost
bound TO go the wrong way,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

n black velvet band and bow,
Another youthful style from Paris Is
the Norfolk motor coat, which looks vel
On extremely slender figures. bu! which
will prove the stout womans Waterloo.
The coat drops In straight lines from arm
holes 10 bIps. where there Is three-inch
belt of the material passed under stitched
Gaps From thence 70 the skirt hem the
Tires are again perfectly straight.
Even the new sweaters partnke of these
long, hlpless lines. very natty nutomu-
bic sweater extends to the knee aud has
cuffs, collar. pocket lnps and three stripes
around the bottom done IN 4 contrasting
color. At the back is fastened n long
hnt glrdle. made like the knitted rcns
which children ploy With. This girdlc la
finished with tnssels and ls knottcd loose
ly In front, after beiug drawn around the
hips,
When IT Rains.
Into every tonuenu must he tucked
stormy weather togs-somcthing TO be
slipped 90 quickly and easily when the
inevitable shower comes up. and some
thing vct.proof enough TO keep out the lu-
siStcnt downpour of tedious rain which
race home between drops Most owners
% touring cars provide also relncoats or
capcs for the occasional guest. and th"sc
garments nrc In sizes roomy enough To he
slipped on over the smart topcoat or
dGstcr equal only to keeping out cold or
dust
All mnnner Of fascinating raIncoats are
shown. made or the soft, new rubberlZed
silks which come In sclf-strlped and dag
ouai effects In charming colorlnGs. These
silks nre so supple that the raincoat may
hc folded into a minimum OF space and
tucked out of sight while the sun smilcs
n very practical rain cape IS OF plaid rub
bcrized SILK lined with bright scarlet, and
these capcs may also he bad In plain ma
terIals.
There are ollcloth hats. too: queer.
shiny affairs, that are yet rather nttrac-
tive In style. Some OF them have pulled
crowns attached to mushroom brlms OF
rama. which are said to shed the water
like a ducks back. and ncross the front
81 these bats are wide alsatinn bows of
folded oilcloth in q color to match tue
crown
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
Fashion Notes and Novelties.

decided bulge at the portion over the
elbow-bintiOG, one speculntcs. at re-
turn In the long-lost old leg o. mutton.
Drecoll Is exploiting a new sleeve. which
falls below the elbow over an undcrsleeye
of soft null gathered into n tight baud
nj the wrist This Is surely relic OF
the eos. The upper part OF the sleeve
Gts closely, only 6aring n bit townrd the
bottom. which sets over the fuller under.