davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Seine Is Rising and May
Reach Stage Of Two
Weeks Ago.
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES
Enforced Idleness o Industries
Brings Want to
Laborers.

PARIS. Feb 1s.-The food situation
IN Paris and its suburbs again assumed
a serious aspect today. forcing a second
evacuation Of the houses in AIfortvfIIe
and other of the suburbs and undoinc a
large part OF the repair work that had
been done since the former crisis was
passed
A further rise Of four or I've feet i-l
the Seine IS predicted as a result OF the
general rains and the swollen head
waters Of the stream and the authorities
do not conceal their fear that he nsw
flood crest may equal. If not surpass,
that cf two weeks ago
The stage OF the seine al the POnL
d'AusterIitz today was = feet and 5
inches and IL viii undoubtedly go 10 q
feet by tomorrow. or within four feet
OF the recent maximum stage.
Clear skies today give some hope OF
avoiding a repetition Of the former dis
aster, but the reports from other parts
OF France are not encouraging
Grenelle and Javel have been re-
flooded and conditions In these sections
are almost as bad as. formerly. One Of
the worse features OF the new spread
Of water IS that Il VIII make It necessary
again 10 disinfect a large part OF the
city
Hundreds OF poor are again docking
into the city. the wafer having driven
them from their homes. Many Of
these had begun the work Of refurnish-
ing their homes. through Their own and
the governments efforts. and the sec
ouE loss viii faI with unusual severity
The proIorEed closing Of the hundreds
% factories along the Seine has IN
creased the Industrial staEnation and
hundreds OF woTzmen. who hitherto have
Eou applied for aid, are now being forced
TO 90 So Another month Of idleness
IS ahead OF most Of the faCtorymen-
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
INQUIRY PROPOSED
FOR WALL STREET

ALBANT, y. Y. Feb. 16.-Wau Street
is to feel the legislative probe if As
semblyma1 Frederick r Toombs OF
New York has his way On Monday he
vii introduce the investigating reso-
luton
The resolution viii follow as closely
as possible the one which authorized
the life insurance investigation. It viii
cover the matters Governor Hughes
committee offered no cure for, which In
fact were CLOSED over" he said to-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FIRE IN OIL FLANT.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb 1s.-Fire
early this morning threatened destruc-
ton to the big oil plant Of the Pure
OIL Company, near CIaym0nt, Del The
loss VIII reach several thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
TENPERATTRE
sun TABLE
TIDE TABLE

Today-Hish tide. 1876 a. N. and III
D m Low tide. I-12 a. m and $40 n m.
TomoTrow-H5sh tide. IA a M and
2.l5 .. m Low tide. SO a. m ar5 9.0s
p n
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT

Rain and colder tonight Thursday,
rain or snow and much colder. mini
mum temperature tonight. about "a de-
grees; moderate TO brisk uort hvvesterly, s.,
shifting 70 nOrtherly winds Thursday
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
DESPONDENT GIRL
JUMPS FROM ROOF

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Jennie Kel1o- /
lasky, eighteen year old, respondent /
over a unhappy love affair, committed
suicide today By jumping from the roof
Of q six-story tenement house.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
coNpITIoN . THE MATEP

EARPERS FERRY. W Va, Feb.
16-Both rivers cleaE this a. n
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

Continued on Page Fiftsen.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 A BIG SUCCESS
Many Enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner There Yesterday-Two More Days.

A big turkey dinner at noon was the feature of the Catholic bazaar at the Moon theater yesterday. About two hundred fine turkeys were con sumed by the large throng that took dinner at the bazaar, Success is already assured the Catholic ladies in their annual bazaar, and it is be- lieVed that the attendance will in- crease greatly today and tomorrow. which are the last two days.
 The bazaar ia opened each morning about o'clock and closes in the ey- ening at 10 o'clock. The theatel building is crowded throughout the day and at night, with an enthusias- tic crowd of fun loving people.
 The ladies Ill charge announce that they are thoroughly pleased with the success of the entertain ment. The fund is greatly increas- Ing for. building the new Catholic church, for which this bazaar is giv- en.
 An orchestra will furnish music this evening. During the past two days only instrumental and vocal sell ections have been rendered by the young ladies in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
REGULAR SERVICES
 AT THE TEMPLE

Regular Sabbath services will be held at the Temple tonight at \ o'clock and Saturday morning at l0;30. Everybody, regardless of creed, is welcome.
 At the services Friday night, Rab- bi Ephraim Frisch will preach d Thanksgiving sermon on the theme Who is the Real American'. The musical program includes the rol- lowing special selections:
 Organ prelude. "lgventide" (Rosen- 1rans), Mrs. F. F. Renfrow
 Opening anthem, q Will ENtcl Thee" (Costa)
 Alto solo before sermo., "Even ing Prayer (Costa), NJ; Ethel s;ghitss.
 Trio after saent Il, "s arch Nc. Oh C'ii,' tBaumbach,, Misses B.oal- stree. and Schloss .ud Nr. Traveek
 A: the Saturds., morr ing service, IT." sermonette VIII be r.eacheL 10 the children. The musical selections include an organ prelude 'Serenade'' ,ktxlling)n Miss Gladys ii bot, a cohralto solo, Lord, My Father" (Oehmler), Miss Ethel SchIoss and . postlude George Tracy), by Miss Eilbott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
HORSE KNOCKED DOWN
 BY ELECTRICITY

When w. A. Bishop drove his horse across the tracks of the Citi zens Light and Transit Company on West Pullen street yesterday, while coming from the Catholic cemetery. the animal was knocked down twice and it is thought, painfully hurt. The tracks, according to Mir. Bishop were charged with electricity and resi- dents of the neighborhood say that other horses have been knocked down in the past few days by the electric current there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
STUDENTS
 ARE EXAMINED

The followinf young medical stud ents were examined at recent meeting of the State Medical Board of the Arkansas Medical Society, held i'll Little Rock, and after passing the examination were granted license:
 Gibbs Briscoe, Jefferson Medical College, 1909; Robert G. Carlin, lief ferson Medical College, 1903; Miles E. Poster, Jefferson Medical College. 1909; c. w. $. Ish (colored). Harv- and Medical College, 1909: B. F Pickett Louisville Hospital Medcaf College, 1908; Geo. II. Scarcy, Uni Nersity of Michigan, l901. R. r. Woods Tulane Medical College 191a
 Dr. ". s. Stewart of this city. is q member of the srate medic board Tho young physicians l.
 not yet announced the locations they will take in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Miss TOney HOnOred.

A message has been received here bv Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Toney, stat inc that Miss Willie May Toney, their charming young daughter who is now snending her first term in Randolph Macon College, was recently elected +o deliver the toast for the Freshman class at the annual Thanksgiving dinner. This is quite an honor, and the annual Thanksgiving dinner is a large affair. Miss Toney was elect e1 out of about 295 Freshmen. One member from each class is selected to deliver the toast for the entire class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
DEATH OF WELL
 KNOWN CITIZE

c. A. Fish, we'll known citizen Of Lincoln county, died at an early hour yesterday morning at his hom } He had been ill week, sufferin :; with pneumonia. His death was very sudden.
 The deceased has been for sor,a time proprietor of general me-. chandis store at the end of the Stas City pike. near the dividing line bs- tween this county and Lincoln cou"- ty. His wife and four brothers sn~- vive, all whom reside in Linco' ! county. The deceased &9as know !, as business man of t4-e mo 'r sterling worth and his death is sin cerely regretted, by his many frienI }
 The funeral is to be conducted th !. morning and the rema;Ns will be l. tered at the family bui. groun..- in Lincoln county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
PINE BLUFF BOY
 KNOWS MADEROS

Sons of Revolutionary Leader of Nexia co Attended Same College win c.
 4. Troupe, of This City, at
 Culver, Ind.
 c. A. Troupe, son of pr. and ArA- A. w. Troupe, of this city. who ar- rived yesterday from the Washington University at St. Louis. to spend at home. is sshool- mate and intimate friend of Raoul. Evaristo and julio Madero, sons of Francisco Madero. who has procIaim- ed himscii pt)li i, nal president of the Re)ub!ic of Mexico.
 Tn 1907 0S and 09 the Madero boys attended the Culver Military Academy at Culver ind, and C. \. Troupe waa a student at that academy af the same time. He says the boys were clever young fellows, always had plenty of money and sRrut H f.eely. They Frequently avi1e8 T0ang Troupe to visit them in Old Mexico, nuG the P.ne BIuffian stated last night that he would have to decline the invitation just now OF at least 'Qntil tha tMadero kmily ''gets lin bettera with the Mexican government
 For the past year the Madero boye have been attending the M chigan College of Mines at Houghtone Michi- gan. When the Revolutionary n3ove-
 en. spread in Mexico recently the
 1ys left that place for Mexico to join their father
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

Ebert Marks, of this city, who has been in the navy for about four years. Is here spending a few weeks. His sister, Miss Grace Marks, went to Little Rock where she met him and accompanied him here.
 Ed Lowe, a brother of Prof Alb Lowe and pr. W. T. Lowe, of this city, passed through the city yester- day en route to Monticello, where he will spend the Thanksgiving holi- days. Mr Lowe is teaching school at AltheiIner.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and daughter, Miss Bertie Lee Smith, Ie" Oracle and Charlie Cross, who com pose Smiths orchestra, left yester- day afternoon for Thornton, where they played at big Thanksgiving dance last evening.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster, wHo Was recently named a delegate to the -to-the-Gulf Deep WatprWa7e convention at St. Louis. by &ovcr- nor Donaghey, left yesterday after noon for the Missouri city a,.G w,!i be away for two days
 Mrs M. C. Cross and little grand daughter, Helen Hawes Hankins, left yesterday for Monticello, where they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hankins. Little Miss Hankins has been quite sick here for some time with whooping cough at the home of her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. M. c. Cross She was q year old yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
BASKETBALL GAMES
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

Two games of basketball were played at the High School Wednes- day evening. The first played be- tween the Philamatheon and Invin- cible Literary societies of the High School, which resulted in victory of 19 to 3 for the Philamatheon The next game was between the High School team and the new Y M. c. A. team. The High School was beaten by an overwhelming score by the Y
 M. c. A. Both were practice games
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Family Gathering,

Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Chestnut enter tained with a family gathering and old time Southern dinner yesterday The guests included relatives of MT Chesnutt and the afternoon was one of much enjoyment. An elegant turkey dinner with all accompani- ments was served at 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The afternoon was then spent in music and game after which pictures were made ol the group of relatives. Amonk those present were Mrs. w. P. Montague, of Little Rock; Mrs. Hattie Ches- mutt, J. c. Chesnutt and wife, Mrs. Call Marr, Charlie Freddy, Mrs. Lulu Hazeltine and MT. and Mrs. P. C. Chestnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Much Married.

The following, taken from "Evelynb Diary" refers to a Dutchwoman whs lived in the seventeenth century: '"Ne wards the end of August returned te Haarlem. They showed us a cottags whore, they told us. dwelt . woman who had been married to her twenty. fifth husband and. being now . widow
 was prohibited to marry in tho future yet 1t could not be proved that she had ever made away with any of hes husbands, though the suspicion had bro,s sht her +'t-ars times into trout.e." :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Hunt.QuattleRaum.

News has been received in this city of the marfiage of Miss Marie Hunt and J. F. cQuattlebaum, of sherrill The wedding is reported to have occurred in Little Rock d few days ago, and the young couple returned to Sherrill yesterday Miss Hunt is popular and accomplished young lady. She has been teaching school at Sherrill The groom is a prominent planter of Sherrill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
. . . . . . . >V&3 %3$>$ . v]$ - :
 : D1lN HINTON . . @%t $%%
 . : : . . : co %%%%+ :

11oiiy A' ' UT, Ol AlluSllueT, spent Thanksgiving in the city.
 Gus LeLaurin is, spending few days with friends fn, Little Rock.
 L. W. Clement, of English, was a business visitor in the city yester- day
 Miss Bessie Thompson i3 the s.est of Miss Melanie Walker ill litsie Rock.
 Mir and Mrs A. D Foster have returned from q brief vist i't 9!ttle Rock
 Henry Dryer, of Stuttgart, is in the city the guest of his daughter. Mrs, G. Zerell.
 Mrs. T. Havis Nixon anl child, ell spent Thanks giving at Sheridan with relatives.
 Miss Mary Mccoy speat rnanns- giving ill Little Rock, the guest of Miss Mary Halliburton.
 Miss Leta Bryant, of Memphis La. arrived here for a yiL;, with Miss Aylmer Taggart.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Freemyre and children, of Little Rock, are in the city the guests of Miss Laura Null lin.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Bursh, iorue, iy of this city, recently ot Lake Nil~ lage, have arrived here to make their home.
 Mrs. s. Gugenheim and Miss Hattie Bloom, of Little Rock, arrived last night for a brief visit with Charles Veil and family.
 Misses Hattie and Irene Royston. of Little Rock, spent Thanksgiv ng with their sister, Mrs. w. T. Wool dridge in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Lee and Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Lee pent Thanksgiy- ing with Captain and Mrs. T. H. Col Her at Altheimer.
 Howard Strauss, Jake Levy and lit- eie -hiHo hool Nlt1 OllduSS are Cn6 guests of Mrs Louis Oppenheimer, in Little Rock, for a few days.
 H. B. Wright, of Fort Worth. Tex as, has returned to his home, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Matz.
 George P. Darby, Earl Adam. and Junius Jordan left vest ectlay af,er- non in MT. Darby's lauuch on the river, for hunt of sevearl day..
 Virgil Mcclellan will leave about the first of the year for Chicago, whore hs will enter tho engineering ds1artnent of the University of Chi eaee
 Hr. and Mrs. Charlie Bland, for a number of years residents of this city, expect to leave in few Jays for Memphis, where they will make their home.
 Frank Hurrle, of this city, who is finishing a course in medicine aud surgery at Little Rock College, spent Thanksgiving in this city with friends.
 Mrs George Byington and little daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Little Rock, spent Thanksgiving in the city with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. An- crum.
 W. J. Williams, of Tyler, Texas, superintendent of telegraph for the Cotton Belt, spent yesterday in the city on official business and visited relatives while here.
 June Evans, of the Eagle Iron Works, has been suffering for some time with dangerous abcess in Iii: head. He has been confined at home but he is again able to be out
 J. L. DeArmond, of Dumas, was removed to his home yesterday morn ign. He has been in the Davis Hos- pital here for two weeks. His wife accompanied him home
 Joe Turner, of Illmo, Mo-, who was removed to the home of hi7 father, H. R. Turner, in this city some time ago, has suffered relapse of typhoid fever, and is now critical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
ScOtt-McAllister.

Miss Irene Scott, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Scott, of No. 20o1 West Thirteenth avenue, was marri- ed yesterday afternoon at o'riock to R. E. McAllister, recently Of Jackson, Miss. The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. E. Tull, paste: of the First Baptist church, at his home on West Sixth avenue Mr
 and Mrs McAllister are at home to their friends at the West Thirteenth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
w. F. M. Society.

W. +. M. SOclety.
 The w. F. M. of Lakeside church held a very interesting meeting OF the third day of it's week of prayer service, Wednesday, November 23 The following program was render ed:
 Song, 633.
 Scripture lesson 136 Ps 5-S of s Ps. read by Mrs. Burford
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. Hn@h Jackman.
 ''Why I Had Rather Be a Christ ian Than Mohammed," Mrs. Clem Farrar.
 "Why I Had Rather Be Christian Than a Follower of Confucius," Miss Nora Byrd
 "Why I Had Rather Be Christian Than Follower of Buddha,' Miss May Owen.
 Song All Hail the Power of Jesas' Name.'
 Paper, Brazil, Mrs. Smith Martin
 Reading, Why I Would Rather Live in America Than China Mrs. Tankersley.
 Paper, 'sWhy I Had Rather Live in America Than Africa Miss Ellie Reeves.
 In the report of the meeting Tuesday afternoon, the fine paper oi Mrs. Turner was unintentionally left out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Lehnert.Richardson.

J. c. Richardson, of Fort Worth, Texas, a former resident of this city, and Miss Anna Lehnert, of this city, were quietly married last night at 11:30 o'clock at the home of MT
 Healy, at No. 701 East Second az. nue. Father Pierce, of the Ca+'.c. lie church, performed the ceremony. The happy couple will leave today for Fort Worth to make their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
LITTLE GIRL DIES
 AT SHERRILI.

Sherrill, Nov. 24.-Little Pearl Brown, years old, daughter of c. A. Brown, died here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Group is given as the cause of the child's death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

STRAYBD-E'rom stable of Mr. w, J. Shepherd, In Pine Bluff, Friday night, one bay mare years old, white star in forehead, wire cut on right front foot. $500 reward will be paid for return of same to J. A. CIenl- ents stable. J. J. Langston, Pastoria, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Farrell-SchwartZ.

Miss Birdie Farrell, daughter of MT. and Mrs w. c. Farrell, and A. R. Schwartz were quietly married yesterday at noon at the Hawley Memorial church. Rev. w. w. Nell son, officiated. The young couple will go to Little Rock, where they
 Il make their home. The groom now lives in Little Rock, but is a former resident of this city. Miss Farrell is an attractive and well known young lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
AGED MASON
 DIES AT COLUMBUS
Qnternational News SpeciaD

UnternatiOnaI News SpeciaD
 Columbus, Ohio, Nov 24.-Dr H. M. Kinsman, 76 years old, thirty third degree Mason and one of the best known members of the fratern- it, in the United States, die; isday of cart disease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Willing Workers.

Willing Workers. Come all ye Willing Workers ;
 On Friday afternoons; Within the spacious parlors
 Of the Bluff City Club Rooms. Our meetings are but monthly,
 And all, the time can take To Spend an Hour or more
 When for sweet charitys sake. Bring with you handbag,
 A bit of needle work; Or if you'd rather "darn your socks"
 You need not this duty shirk. Your hats and wraps you may remove
 Without a "forfeit-fin''. From to 5 will quickly pass;
 At once to sew begin Now for a last suggestion:
 We insist although 'tis nerve, A one course lunch will follow
 Please stay, until you're served
 Mesdames M Eisenkramer, Harry Hanf, Milford Dreyfus, Ben Kauf- man, Charles Levy and Max Fisen- kramer will be the hostesses for th occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 KILLED IN CAME

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 24.-EIarrE Lee, aged Y, student, at the Gil- bert Preparatory School was killed in a football game here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
PbiIatllea Glass.

The Philathea Class of the F1rst Methodist church will receive th's al- +ornoon at a tea at the residence or Mrs I. F. Simmons, at Fifth avenue and Walnut street, from z to o'oV o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

avenue residence. Mir McAllisisr was formerly connected with the Or kin Jewelry Company at Jackson and will locate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

i've i,}.a. .s'. -.l.;. ..,a ,e.',esu Eica men Uf,l' g.. st s:.u ol clothes for every day f. the week. said one tramp to another
 That's nothin So 'ave 1. This is 1t I've got on now!"-I. .ondeA Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
rhe Aiterratiya,

eff the Windas j;ad been eight fee, from the G'"ast'.' | '@t. thc you@ wife ''i'i tt."'l "f f;;;!&:, stories, r. have tlr""n, laE elf onI N'.>n y,.. Guar1r'sd Hi'a c'c Inn ye;.'G 1%,s, had L. ,.tae#: |, Han aacli - oi' ! q d'" \ 'at '.. V --ea atteIg1. suiei':e, 'tes ~ay I~t 'n he pet?e1 Th.u q, r=.,s- 4=,
 "A-ps ,.@itt '... =; -a- .rt; 44~ ,,4.. tie' |, 'es'I.s t.. ,e:..e. .ew ,snf >a.,.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Skillern-Darragh.

ShIIIVTU.OUIIUSHs
 Cards have been received here an- nouncing the approaching marriage of F. Kramer Darragh of Little Rock to Miss Valeria Skillern, of Searcy, Ark. The ceremony will take place in Searcy, Ark, at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, Decem- Der '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
f $ | . q + 4 3
 0VOAG %+ + + : . : s++ f < < | | + +**++~
Eor Miss Taggart.

Mrs. J. B. Speers will entertain this afternoon complimentary to MISS Av1mer Taggart. The affair will pc a bridge party and silk hose shower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Embroidery Club.

Embroidery Club.
 The Embroidery Club Will be e.- tsrtained by Mrs. Tom Groves this afternoon at her homo on Pine st1ee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Hls preonsstt~.

Ills Procession.
 Tho Art1srs W1rs Nn . whEspss>- There's ss1se cas hnssA1nA JAAA Shah I epea tho d~erf XA0 Arlaab- No; it's Jabbcr's kAssk. Has . sDssaal knock gave hm, 70 I wouidnt lel him iD by nistnke.--LAfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

Persons contemplating th" er~~- OR of any build R& shoIlt ,5. with Mitchell Sellymal, architect. Cl,, H-ns Bank Building. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

This dress would look still preter if made of dark blue voie silk lining with the ufIcr part of the body and the band, of messaline or tafeta.
 The sailor blouse distinctly 1rlsf and is so om- fortabe for exercise that it's popularity is not sur plaited ones. both are stylish.
 PATTERN of q blouse to .e slipped the head having shield, sailor collar and sleeves and sevea-gorcd d"paited skirt. This dress be made Of either lncn If made of linen the collar and cuffs could oe of different colored linen and the edge of tho pocket r' cd with same. If made of serge. either linen collar be made of different colored serge trimmed with white black braid Dark blue verge h the favorits material for such costume trimmed with becoming of red It's szcs 14 16 and IS years Size 1s requires yards of Snch material.
 Ono piece dresses Duttoned hooked the side popular for school The skirts in style much favored while platted skirts in Circular skirts look much better than the paiteo ones with tailored suits that havr short By the way, the short coat will be re height of fashion in that line this coming season and they are black and white tailormade with brilliant touch of red is stunning for young girls and there many pretty styles that will set off this combination the best advantage.
 price of the patterns illustrated cents zach number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25

s=aS girls are a replica of thnea fsr | son" of tEe preValInS fashions seea 'a∨leS Of tine girls. One of the.a. is
 i& ali in one piece; another is the s4.jyf sep yoNc or goied upper part nna the ittfefed CT plalted Of course. only Eery Is gathered,