davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21

edge have periods, of drought. Some
of our states have ninety inches of
rainfall, and yet they have periods of
drought. These dry times prevent the
growing of maximum crops.
But more is needed than irrigation.
Those who grow crops by irrigation
depend too much upon the added wa
ter and too little upon cultivation Of
the soil.
1T is only question of time," he
said, when the South will ship fat cat
tie and hogs to the great centers of
population and contribute toward the
food of our people. 1t has raised it's
maximum crops the last two years.
All parts Of the country, the East par
ticularly," he said, SHOULD produce
more of it's own fruits, which," he
added, ARE at home there but not
grown anywhere in sufficient quantity
to enable the people of the United
States to get fruit at reasonable prices.
Fruit just now is luxury"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Tho Change Of q Name.

How family names change in the
co lrse Of many years is illustrated By,
the conversion of "Botevile'' into
Thyme" An English deed bearing
date in the closing days Of the fifteenth
century shows three brothers then
hourishing-John Botevile of Botevile
and Thomas and William, Botevile.
The trio are distinguished from all 9TH
er Boteviles by the explanation ''of the
Inne," or family residence, the title to
which had come to, their joint posses
sion. Johns grandson was known as
Ralph Botevile- -the-Inne, from which
the transition to Ralph Thyme is easy.
His descendants have been Thynnes
ever since.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
WILSON TALKS
ON HIGH PRICES
Homesteader Partly Respon=
sible for Conditions.
REDUCES MEAT HARVEST

Settling of the West, the Secretary
Says, Has Limited the Field of the
Ranchman and Greatly Affected the
Production of Live Stock-Improve-
ment Of the Country's Farming Op-
erations Absolutely Necessary.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-Secretary of Ag-
rlculture Wilson blamed the home
steader of the West in part for the
present high cost of living in an ad-
dress at the opening of the United
States Land and Irrigation exposition.
THE homesteader." he said, lis re-
ducing the field OF operations of the
ranchman, which is reducing the meat
harvest of the West and becoming
quite factor in the cost of living"
Other causes, he said, were the
the movement to the cities. The re-
cent tumble in prices of meats he at
tributed to drouth in the range coun-
try and to the big corn and oats
crops.
He declared that much remains to
be done in improving the country's
farming conditions, in spite of the
great progress already made in this
direction. Expansion, exploitation and
soil robbery, he continued, have been
too much the practices of the past.
The new lands opened up under the
homestead act of half century ago
"were often exploited" he asserted,
for temporary profit by soil robbers
who We're experts of their kind" Ow-
ing to such farm management the
yield of the acre in the United States
gradually decreased. Very little in
tensiVe farming was done.
But none of our Soils" he added,
"are beyond redemption. The soils of
the country are the greatest asset the
nation has. Progress in all directions
depends upon the condition of the soil
and there is no material inquiry of
such great value as that which per-
tainS to our SOils.'
Irrigation Will Increase Crops.
1.-THE day will come" he declared,
when irrigation will be applied, as a
matter of national necessity, to the
growing of crops in the humid regions
of the country, something that has
been done for hundreds of years in
European countries that have over
forty inches Of rainfall. We will have
to begin at the sources of our rivers,
in the mountains where the rivulet
forms the creeks and the creek event
ually forms the river. Reservoirs will
be built at the heads of our streams
to be used in periods Of drought. All
countries of which have any kHoWl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Arms and tho Men.

II see you have your arm in a sling"
said the inquisitive passenger. BRO
ken, is it,"
Yes. SIR" responded the other pas
senger. y-,- ...-..
Meet with an accident?
mo. Broke it while was trying to
pat myself on the back"
Great Scott! What fOr?'
For minding my own business"
II see. Never could happen to me.
could it?"
NO" .@,
"And if it did l wouldn't be blame
fool enough to tell it,
Then there was silence in the car
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
RingIings Buy Canadian Lands.
Auto With Three Wheels,

Detroit, Nov. PA three-wheeled
automobile will be manufactured in
Detroit soon by company now in
process of organization. A sample car
has been run 5000 miles. The single
wheel is in the rear. 1t is claimed
that this arrangement does away with
skidding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
He Wanted Eias.

At small stag dinner the only
young and unnoteworthy person pres
ent sat throughout the meal commun-
ing with his own bashful soul. afraid
lest by speaking he >betray mis- sophis-
tication. Dessert being served. he felt
he must have some Of the candied
fruit at the other end of the table
Clearing his voice. he fixed the nearest
waiter with a glittering eye and. amid
sudden total silence, peremptorily
called out at the top of his voice, "Pigs,
observation-disclosures. A. &c.,. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Nothing is stronger than aversion
Poison In War,

When the French beat the Formo.
sans along the coast in 1881 the latter
retired to the interior. When the
French pursued them they found a
queer line of defense, beyond which
they could make no progress and in
storning which many died. The For.
mosans had poisoned the springs. wa
ter courses. ETC., as they retreated. and
the campaigns Of the French against
them never got farther than the poison
line The poison was a native one, as
deadly as arsenic or strychnine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Cannot Stop Hiccoughing.

Beimar, N. j., Nov. 21.-Violent and
incessant hiccoughing have so worn
down the strength of Rev. J. W. Nc
Laughlin of this town that physicians
in attendance have slight hope of his
recovery. Four years ago he had a
similar but milder attack and was
only saved with great difficulty. The
present attack began last Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
IN BATTLE OVER A GIRL
Two Men Killed at Roadhouse Near
Mount kisco, N. Y.

Two wen kiIied at RoadhouSe Near
Mount kisco, N. Y.
Mount Kisco, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Two
men were killed at a roadhouse in a
fight over girl. One is an unidenti-
fed Italian and TIE other, James Nc.
Cam, relative of the proprietor of
the roadhouse.
The girl disappeared from home a
few days ago and her brother sought
her at the roadhouse. He could get
no satisfaction and left. Later there
was an attack on the house. The at
lacking party was repulsed.
The attackers took up a position
down the road and opened fire. The
garrison of the roadhouse answered
in kind and one on each side fell The
bullet that brought down Mccain
passed through the door. The Italian
was in the attacking party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
FAIL TO MAKE W0RL D RECORD
HawIey and Post Covered Less Than
Twelve Hundred Miles.


New York; Nov. 21.-Less than
twenty-five miles separates the official
distance made by Allan R. Hawley and
Augustus Post in the balloon America
II. from being a worlds record.
According to official measurements
received from William Welch,' chief
draughtsman of the war department,
the flight of Hawley and Post from St.
Louis to Peribonka river in the inter.
national cup race last month covered
distance Of 1,171 1900 miles, in.
stead of 1856 miles. as reported at
the time of the race
The worlds record is 1893 miles,
made by Comte Henri de la Vaulx in
his flight from Vincennes, France, to
Korosteychew, Russia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Good Policy.

Mrs. Stubb-Why, John, the last
family that occupied this house left
some old jars in the pantry. Mr..
Stubb-H'm! Mary, that is a good
policy. Mrs. Stubb-What Is a good
policy? Mr.. Stubb-Why, when you
move leave your family Jars behind
you.-Chicago News. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
BANDITS LOOT PoSToFFICE
Secure SIPS in Cash and Stamps at
LakeviIle, MINI.

lakeville, MINI.
Lakeville, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The local
postofice was robbed of $1,000 in
stamps, $125 in cash and registered
letter believed to contain a check for
a small amount by craftsmen, who
blew the safe with nitroglycerin. Sew
eral persons were awakened by the
explosion when the safe was blown,
but they thought that the noise was
caused by blasting that is being done
along the air line.
The robbers after their raid went
to the barn of John Brooks, where
they stole horse and buggy and
drove north toward the Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Found WANTING.

Mrs. Laytebyrd las Laytebyrd comes
in unsteadily at 3 a. m.)-You have no
excuse for coming home at this hour
and In this condition. Laytebyrd-I
had one. my dear. and 1t was grand
one. but l can't think what it was.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Result Of Revolutionary Riot
at Puebla, Mex.
TOWN IS AGAIN PEACEFUL
Troops Were Rushed to the Scene and
the Disturbance QuelIed in Short Or
der-Most Of the Victims Killed by
Explosion Of Bomb Hurled at the
Police, the Others Being Slain in
Subsequent Fighting.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-Reports from
Puebla, where revolutionary rioting
occurred, are that the town is quiet.
Similar reports are received from in
terror cities. Estimates of the num-
Der killed in the fighting vary from
400 to 40.
The trouble began when a number
of policemen, headed by the chief, at.
tempted to break up meeting of anti
re-electionists which was being held in
large hall.
AS Chief of Police Miguel Cabrera
and his men advanced toward the
building a door was opened by a wo-
man, who shot and killed the chief.
A fight then ensued between the
police and the occupants. A bomb
was thrown from one of the windows
in the midst of the policemen and
rurales, the latter having been called
to assist the officers The bomb ex.
ploded, killing many.
The other casualties occurred in the
course of fighting which took place in
the street. So far as known there
were no Americans killed.
The Seventeenth battalion left here
for Puebla by special train and other
trains are in readiness to transport ad-
ditional troops to the scene of the
riots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
MORE TROOPS DEMANDED
Pacific Coast Asks for Additional Pro-
lection.

IcCIIOns
San Francisco, Nov. 21.-If the
United States congress does not give
the Pacific coast states what they
think they are entitled to it will have
to deal with the Pacific slope congress.
The latter congress adopted resolu-
tons calling for the free passage of
American ships between American
ports through the Panama canal, de.
handing that congress provide TWEEN
ty-five additional regiments of infantry
for the protection of the Pacific coast,
demanding corresponding increases in
the Pacific coast cavalry and artillery
and the doubling of the present harbor
defenses.
RingIings Buy Canadian Lands.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 21.-One of
the largest real estate deals that has
taken place in Western Canada for
some time past was brought about
when Ringing Bros, the world famous
circus magnates, bought through To-
cal realty broker tract of land in
Saskatchewan comprising 10000 acres.
The exact price paid or the purpose
for which the land is intended has not
yet been learned here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Tho Present Time

Now IS the only point of time Of
great moment to you. If you devote
yourself to now the past will be q
dream, the future q present realization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Lived on Water.

The Tramp-l once lived on water.
lady, for six months. The Lady-You
don't look like it, How did you man
age it? The Tramp-I was sailor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
INDIANS Die OF SMALLPOX
Arapahoe Band in Wyoming Being
RAPIDLY Exterminated.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-Ninety.
three Indians on the Arapahoe Indian
reservation have died of smallpox
within four days, it is reported. Off,
GERS in charge of the reservation are
fighting vainly to halt the sweep of the
pestilence, which is said to be present
in it's most malignant form.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Yes. He Mas Good.

"Were you good boy in school to.
day."
II think so. dad. Anyway. teacher
called me holy error."-Buffalo Ex
press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
Tho Head of the Eamiiv

Tho Head OF tho FamIty. ~ :.
In Germany the father IS the head Of
the family. In France the mother. in
England the eldest son. in America
the daughter.-Don c.. Seitz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21

To have failed is to have striven: to
have striven is to have grown.-Malt.
bic D. RaMock. , 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-21
COOKING q Hare.

! - - OOUNtII9 = VuNT0s .1fNf
you've heard the recipe for cooking
q hare?''
Yes. First catch your hare"
mo. First catch your cook. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
GBILDBEES BLf

TIE childreu's day exercises
@ e the Christian Church were
held last Sunday. Alarge crowd
was present and the little ones
did very wen indeed. Follow ng
IS the program:
Song by school --No. II
Scripture Reading -
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
ASURP8JsE DINNER

Thursday Jane ., being Abe
Tourtillosus ga birthday anui
versary ais wife planned a sur
prise dinner gar am and los the
aid Of ncighbors ard friends
carried theplau out very success
fully A buunUral diuucr was
served. Those preseutwcre;
Mr.. aud Mrs. .Nm. L9Hdar D..
.IaNder. james Laudor A.ya
.Iovder. jaime, Tour;l.u, Elmer
rnuruuul. FfauE King El'et
DWlou. Bud Smith, Wt p.ah.a,
In. O. Robinson, I'D ADDISON, VIII
/ Copeland, Andy Henderson, +.
In Conway, Wade Hr.dErmaD, A
|TourtiIlol Misses, F.o,s.e LaWd'
ar, Alta Tourtd'ot Luyeua Dillon
Elsie and Daisy King, Cora and
Julia Robinson, HASTE and Anna
ADDISON, Maggie auu Anna Stone
Edna Dibule, HH-.e Smith and
Pearl pouru'oG Mgssrs, Elmer
King. CLYDE TuurtNo1 layorn
Ellis, Earnest Mosior Jim Tour
.uliot, Earl VourtlIoJ Miss Anna
Bentley, Butler Mo- Mrs Mau,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

Mrs. Il % Narshis visiting
relatives and friends ia Sedala, (
DO. .
Ed Philips, who has been iocat- /
ed Tor some tiue ia Texas, ar .
rived home Friday
Suut. l. F. Robinson, Of the
Pu0l.c Schools, is spending his
vacation 10 Texas,
Three er four 81 the local uin
.ine concerns have signed up con
tracts with the miners aud wlil
resume work al once.
Harry yaupyke, Of Co1eeyilie
who has been visiting relatives
here departed Friday ior Butler
to ylsi, relatives there
Howell Hecs. Cleo Craig and
John Greasy, who attend school
lathe state University arrived
home lortae vacation Friday
Ivan Corb.n, % H0me, who is
attending school at the State
University az Columbia was a
visitor .u ta.s ci,Y Friday,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
OUR MORALS.

Among the many virtues with
which the male population Of our
great country haye been credited,
perhaps the greatest is their re-
spect for woman All good cIti
are proud OF this virtue and we
are slow 20 think that there are
any in our city who fall 30 far be-
low the standard Of American
manhood as 10 willfuly set il at
naught b y using proiane o 2
obscene language on the street
when ladies' are passing and are
liable 10 hear It. Common polite
ness and decency forbid anyone
vino has any manhood about him
from doing such a thing and we
/ prefer 10 think that in the most
cases when this has been done
I IL has been the result OF careless
ness and that those who have
/ been guilty in the past viii place
a closer watch on their tongues
i'm the future. II, however, ther'
are those who wilfully persist u
breaking this law it is the dut'
iof our officials 70 put stop Z
the practice at once by inhictlni
ounishment as the law provide
lin such cases.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

J. J. Richardson was Butler
visitor last Friday.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
KrI1H NorEs.

J. A Borrou and grand daugh.
ter. Lucille Robinson OF Rich Hiu
was out one day last week loob-
ing over the farm.
Mrs. Cummius and little son,
Of Devon Kuus spent several
days the past week with their
aunt Mrs. Anna King
Nearly aH thc young people
from here went Geo sprasue sun.
day night TO thv Cmidron.s Day
at the Christian Church
James Rand arrived home last
week from Columbia, where %,
has been attending school 'he
mast winter suppose james
will do some scientific farming
now as he has been sIudy'nt
Agric' azure,
4 Heard something about there
beng a picnic fer The SUNDAY
School Everybody 30 next Sun
day aud uu5 uu, au uhoutit
Prof Robinson writes hom
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

IL looks as X the weather man
aud tie um0ycllAtrust bad form.
cd a partnership.
Geo. Temple,ou. who has been
at,lndias school az Columbia ar
rived home Saturday.
Miss Edith Dark departed FRI
day FOR Warrensburg, where she
viii attend school this summer.
Wm. Madd, who is serving on
tha peu, jury az Butler spent
Sunday with home folks.
Homer Driskiu was a Butler
visitor last Thursday afternoon.
Guido Jaeger, the contractor,
spent Sunday with bis family
here.
Borne TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj.
|p. HALEY al0l-2 pounn girl FRI
day June 3. DR., Deputy was
master of ceremonies.
John Lynn, W b o formerly
Y lived here and who now resides
at CAuOy, Kans., Is visiting old
I FRIENDS In this city.
Ii is said that Harry Jones
answered a ialse alarm the other
evening. That clock does sound
like the IRE bell don't il Hagryl
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
WOOBNAR MEMORIAL
lH
HoBFsE a0oBalA lED EsflL
EElsaBosS PlaIlglPiTE n
lglEI CEREMONIES.

Tho memorial services of the
Modern Wo0dman and Royal
Seighbors we're held iasi Sun
5ay afternoon as ths Christian
Church and we're largely attend
ed. The program was az follows
Song B.esl be tEa t.e.
Orac.e's Address
Mrs.J. ". Baker.
5lortUary Record --
Mss Emma Fry.
Qgartette
Faith" Eefghbor Cora Lowry
.Mudesty -
FNeighOor 1lable johannes
Unselhshress i-
Eerghbor Brosius
Neighbor Bertha Cooper
Courage" "
Eaighbor Alice Francis
Decorating unknown Graves
Mrs. ]. W Bake
Duet Mrs Jamison and Eiecl
Address J.. K. Martin
Quar-ette
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

Mrs. Mary Neat went 10 El-
Dorado Springs last Wednesday
She accompanied Mrs. Il tn
Lyons who is quite feeble and
will stay a few weeks,
Miss Blanche Burns OF Rich
Hin was chosen 90 teach next
term OF school az Keith.
SUNSHINE,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

John M Heck was a Butler
,isitorl asst Friday afternoon
Born-To MIR aud Mrs Lew
psamater ten pound boy, sun.
day. June .. Papa Lew is all
smiles.
We would be glad to hear from
some of our correspondents who
have been silent a long Time
We have employed Harold
Templeton to collect back sub
scription due us. Please pay
promptly as the men we owe
need the money,
Carson Lynch, who is employ
/ ed az the Mclaughlin Burrows
livery barn, bad the misfortune
'u have his arm broscr 10y te
klcko ol a mulr Nhte ou duN
last sunday,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
NORTH SIDE VS. SOUTH SIDE.
Bail GAVE ToBt PuYEB T0noa-
s6R SIlRs gP RiVlLsY sFTEttA
oPPoSlVs flgTIaAS.

The baH game whic Is slated 70
cone Cz tomorrow between the
South Side Cabs ard the North
Side BIoe jays for tae bene1t of
the Ere department. has created
eorF 5erabIe excitement aad the
osg.rg factions under taes lead-
ersb.- OF. Esyuond watson on
che rorta side ard T. z Ralsto1
o1 the SIDE. have gone 70 co1sid-
e-s5le tr1sbls % s1oE TIE faith
that is IN t1el
Tuesday sftsr1oCn each side
r1t OFT badges wdf11 we're worn
Uy e-ery6o5T ao. -lrE % TIE
lez1irz q taeir sTmYa aiss. On
ore rf these vas inserted t1e
4 legend Il an . So SIDE
( IRoq.er and TOE 0s5er, ] az =
I Booster sor the North Side"
Tls was followed gy ceEl11-
st-at.ou 5y The North Side the
chief feature u walcn w1s za
.impr7-1tu band. Which arz-e1
. with instruments ranging from q
I Tin whistle 90 . hard organ, pa
/ rsded with 8ying o1-ors ID a1d
down PARK Aveuue. L - n
. uorei tina. more features O. .
. similar nature are ts be eEpect-
led The E-a up tor the gaUe
w.l be as t1.-gTs
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
sIBLE STUDY Al BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Tuesday night the pastor
of the Baptist church 0egau q
series Of Bible studies which "lL
be continued throughout I b e
sumner. and to which all are IN
yred. The subjects for study
viii be concerning Israel. and
The Second Coming Of Christ.
Although the study Of prophesy
IN the Bible has been sadly reg
lected by most people, it IS fac
mating and profitable course. All
the people Of Rich Hill regardless
.of church membership, are cor
daily invited TO attend these
lectures.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
NoE-H SrDE BLCE JAMS

subs Tom Wright, VIII Fritz
Jesse Miller and Bert Aatteson-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
CLEANUP BsI
TIE DAY SET BY 1HE G9sa.
Gil 10 CLEANUP.

II behooyes every ROoo azan
OF Rich Hill 20 be up and doing
today. Let's rake, scrape, scrub
and scour t1c old town until il
shines ike q new dollar Let
there be no shirker ii everyone
does their share The burden will
not rest heavily on anyone. Re-
member the ladies' committee eX
poets every man TO do his duty.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
SOUTH SIDE GUS

Utility P.ayers---Harry Jones,
Oryine Vozel. Paul Wagner and
Frank Maobol,,
The stores viii be closed from
two until five tomorrow alter
noon and we have 20 doubt that
there will bea large attendance
at the game and there viii be
plenty ol fan no matter which
side wins. So come out and root
Tor your side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

we'll a. for entire street costumes almost
invariably fur trimmed The absurd fai
for velvet aud fur IN millinery even during
Nav and June. IN Paris, may have la'rn
tn" clue which l-t him To such conclusions.
II was not uslIsual TO see muslin ar sheer
chiffon 'rock- TOPPED by hats either all of
velvet and tur. or ot fine straw, lace,
tull.. &c. cumiiu.i with velvet and fur
one saw. too, touches Il fur ON their
summer frocks and scarfs or shaWls q
very thin supple fur we're thrown over
muslin frock-. or -carfs Of chiffon or Ts'
trimmed ia fuT were wound gracefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Ninc uur + '"r, . "a" chic frDcks have
had ~ l"as' = frgr l1tipu IT such satin
n. / iu' fucraLl- r.,drls Elv" shown not
''.'v f'uuIatIHu hIt large share q the
= itrr 70 ."k ~ -ati. e -. ;Sind or another
only a." sr''r yelling stuIs such ~
cI'nuu r.u.u and tai" have riylllod
satin ~ fa-hIurlh." favor end ,rdirat,lv
th" rival, Iav" combined fDrraS. the sheer
yelling falling .y"r % -Iu 90 satin and
being q. -rfr" ''NfaiI' trimmed IN ia. satin
Whether ''" y.'.I.ng ora" j. 30 hplI
over irf" 'I' autumn ~ ! winter s.n-.r =
- ore 4 ne y..N.. rT,..l.ru- Nt.uh 'hc
ParI' .vHr'l 'ra.'t.frg army 81 uuvrrs AND
maN..- rs eager ., have zolveI IN. idea.
80 teen w,rh' - har this summer
tina tgs." iashio.. 80 rI, hSc.y a. turn 4.
E''H": TN 20 uuf Pans oorr,~ts,u..f.ts
App"aT .pH' .'.f FRAT nm" mode ka- lot
ys' run - p,u r-'
IN" gr'..' i'~igr"rs nav" found such
dsllg'.'I! rfr"rru .r,.-. far "Nrr,isa ~
th'if ..r' 80" V'llir 2 "r.rs. -u,n ,hnr,.
81 go r..- .,NYr -ot-rr.-- ... rictur..au.
n."~ .. urU-ull ".r... a.i.r.s 80 mat
riaI- '0,' in"y are providing a. I.' tho
no DO. ..--, l'.l .I.,. % '., -r-,tss, of a..
az -.r .s~.'i''-i 49, H"NIuuH irguir-r
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ISi "a ... slN ~" lGy'.- NJ ,eiIifr.
.-'.. B.. .. ..,''uI and rhir during ,l.
con. Is v. '. t- q wouIi h- row
20 10. .'.'' ''- .'''.I also ~ a ni.-f s,,,.
'gu -''..". '. ..."' .,"t -.r rr.r
silks. '.-.FH % ...t rr.u' gu,,tt,....
Of te.,". ..-r4.,f.. la.A ...,., u,....l
b. .s"i i'r 'ra.mlrE ..I uilDn,ry -