davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-18

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La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-18

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La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-18
'liiss ! 81 iFl:!slI

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La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-18

Iasciatec 1 vcsi ogoioi nc
sisnagrete sod ayssdO soj
pcs nigiioi ed sDFa OperaI
del eensre. \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

enterprise. sixty miles or more abovs
the lands 10 b Irrigated The dis
tributing system 70 no less Interest,"
Ing tho no one feature Is 80 great. Tho
water released from the dam runs down
the river channel for nearly sixty miles
to Granite reef, point just below
the confluence Of the Verde and Salt
rivers, where concrete weir dam 1000
feet long and thirty-eigh feet high,
diverts water thru a main canal on
either side Of the river, to numerous
canals below, covering the entire reser-
voir district The allotment Of funds
for this project to date is about nine
millions. and 1T may take two millions
more to fully complete all contemplated
work. The toll in human lives has
been seventeen at Roosevelt and five at
Granite Reef, as near as can be asoer-
tanned, thru mechanical accidents and
drowning.
The work to be done will include
several plans for development OF
hydro electric power at favorable places
along the canals, the power to be used
mainly in developing an auxiliary irri-
gstion water supply pumped from the
vast underground resources. It Is call
culated that the reservoir. or gravity
flow, will eventually water 100 900
acres and that $4,000 acres will be wa
tered by pumps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
ROOSEVELT PRESENT
At DAN OPENING
CONTINUED From Page N,ne.>

mented In place. In the construction
OF the dam and auxiliary works $685.
452 barrels Of cement were used, all
manufactured on the ground at cost
OF $1.063.542. In cement mill erected
by the government and recently sold.
The cost was $3.14 per barrel as against
$4.S9 per barrel, the best private bid
available when operations began. The
manufacture Of cement on the ground
effected saving OF $685.
Commenced In 1906.
The first stone was laid in the fcun-
dation Sept. 20, 1905. The last stone
was laid on the coping 2s4 feet above
Feb. s. 1911. The upper face Of the
dam Is almost perpendicular. The
lower face retreats like the pyramids
In huge stone steps from the width Of
10 feet in the foundation. to 16 feet at
the top.
No less interesting are the auxiliary
and correlated works, such as the ce-
ment mill, the hydro-electric plants for
generating 5000 horsepower. and what
Is termed the power canal. built to op-
crate the first unit OF the electric plant,
creating power for dam construction.
Exits For Flood Waters.
Skirting the north end of the dam,
almost under the spilway and driven
thru the solid rock Is tunnel No. 2,115
feet above the river bed. Its sole mis-
sion IL to release irrigation water when
the reservoir shall contain 1t above that
elevation. and when 1t Is desired to
release greater quantity than will
come thru the penstock supplying tho
power house.
The third exit for flood uDpe. one
that is most necessary but w1u be least
used. and the largest Of all. 10 known
as the sluicing tunnel, or tunel No. I.
It was driven thru the solid mounta
circ!ing the south end Of the site. at the
river level. before the construction OF
the dam began. 1t will be used for
slutcing silt. II necessary. and for re-
leasing q larger irrigation supply than
the penstock furnishes, II needed, when
the water elevation In the reservoir IS
below the entrance to tunnel No. 2.
Railroad First Step.
Among the earliest construction fea-
lures was the building Of freight road
sixty miles long from Mesa City. the
nearest available railroad point, TO the
Roosevelt dam site. OF this, twenty
Two miles is across desert and thirty
eight miles thru the most impressive
mountain scenery in the west The
road was constructed for peimanency
and tho as crooked as a kno.ted rope
a cliff, it is as fine ,horoughiare as
\ city street.
Cost Twenty Two Lives.
The foregoing constructions consti-
tute the larger features OF the storage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
T1fES-REPUBI1CA9, MARSH AILIOWN A,1fAICH

steady but the market = considerably
higher for the week ana sellers believe
the INN ediate future will show an I'm
provment
Prime w'ooled western wethers this
week reached $6.35 and quite q number
sold around @5.l5, but 1926 was practi-
cally the limit. Other lots went at $3.50
OSLO, while culls sold downward from
S4.25. Ewes topped at 3l.75 and only
seconds sold below $500. Yearlings
topped At $5.75. but a prime eighty
pound class was quotable up 20 $500.
Other lots landed at $5.10@5.6o. Odd
native ewes went at $3.25@500 and
hulk sold at $4.5o@4.75. while little
punches Of wethers made $4.75@5.25,
with yearl'ngs at $3.50 down. Bucks
went at $a.25@4O0. with most lots
above $3.50.
Top prices for all shorn offerings
were highest OF season. Clipped west
ern we;hers made $4.4c14.s5. but best
aged arrivals made $475 and those at
$3.50 were strictly desirable. while culls
sold downward to $3.50. Ewes made
sS.75di4.45 and culls went at $4,000
$50 Yearlings reached $685. with only
heavy kinds below 1870 and most light
ones for week sold at s50o9525. Small
lois Of native ewes made $3.00@450
with wethers at S4.o0@4.75 and year
lings at 1925 down, while bucks sold
at s25C@3.25.
No lambs sold above $500 this week
but Colorado farmer fed western Of
ferings reached that figure, while best
natives landed at $685.. there being no
prime native lots offered Other Colo
radoes went at 3s.35@e.35, and seconds
sold below $500. Most fed westerns
ranged at ss.250s.5o. while those at
s5.75@s.15 were either plain or heavy
to fairly desirable. Culls lands at s525
@576. Feeders ranged at s6o0@825.
and bulk sold around 3e.15. Gull 70 fair
~ good native killers went to $3.50
$50. but s5.75@e25 was general range
for medium to good lots.
Altho no shorn lambs went above
500 good many eales were recorded
at that price since Wednesday, and few
beat $3.50 early in week. Westerns and
Coloradoes reached $50, but no ma.
tlves were good enough to sell above
$3.50 Most strictly good to choice
killers went at 35.7s@e.o0. and those
at $5.25@5.65 were either fairly good, or
heavy or plain to fair light lots In
te-ior to best seconds landed at $4,000
500 and those above $3.50 were fairly
desirable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by E. ]. Moore, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50.
Minneapolis, March IS.
Wheat-No. hard. es%. No.
northern. 9SA @s9A; to arrive, sSA @
90; No. 2 northern. 95s4 9e7A; No. l
durum to arrive, s4s4 No. durum to
arrive, S3A.
Corn-No. yellow. A; to arrive. "A;
No. 4, 42643.
oats-No. white. 2ss. a 2s14; No 8.
27>s 62s}a.
Barley-Malting 1895; feed, 72@
IS
Rye-No. .. ssGSs1s.
Flax-Cash. 2.66; TO arrive os6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
St, Loui. Cash Grain Market.

FURNISHED by E. j. Moore. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
st. Louis, March Is.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 9009A; No. red,
ss@s1; No. 4 red so@S5; No. hard,
ssla aae; No. hard, ss@sS1s; No. 4
hard, s0@S5.
Corn-No. 2. Al; No. 8. 4s@4e1s; No.
4, 44h; No. 2 yellow, 4Sha; No. 8 yell
low, 46A Gl46&: No. white, 47@47h /;
No 3 white, 1904
oats-No. 2, s14; No. 3, so1a: No. 4.
2s1s; No. white, S21k @SS; No. 8
white, 3l1a 632; No. white, 30@31;
standard. S1h @32.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Leekhart Get. Five Year,

Oslealoosa, March 1s-Cecil Lock-
hart. 20 years old, who shot his sweet
heart, Miss Clara Mcintosh. at New
Sharon q few weeks ago and was in
dicted for attempted murder, pleaded
guilty to attempted mansla,1Hhter and
mosa reformatory by Judge Talbot in
the district court here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

A Special Remedy for Kidney Ailments
Many elderly people have 4ound In
Foisyss Kidney Remedy quick relied
and permanent beneflt from kidney
and bladder ailments ana from annoy.
ing urinary irregularities due to a.
vancing years Isaac N. Regain, Farm.
er, Mo-, says: "Foley;s Kidney Rsmody
effected q complete cure In my case
and want others to know Of It." No.
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Distressing kidney and bladdse dis.
ease relieved In sir hours By Dr.. T.
Dotohon's Kidney Remedy. e - .
S-ea4 aufnrise on arrenn4 of ~ x.
ceedin9 peomptness h relieving pain IN
baoddee. Kidneys ana back, In MaJo -
female. Relieves retention a water
alDo0e Immediately. II yoo want QuDc6
soat0 thto = he remedy. 0oo1 n. CAaA.
q. I0nnR. $780, b. s. :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
u.,,. Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, March 10
wheat-May opened at 9oas q 9o1s;
highest. e1S@e11s; lowest. sos; clos
corn-May opened at 4ess @49@;
highest, 4eN 9497s; lowest, 1875; clos
oats.May opened at 21A 9s1ss;
highest s1ls; lowest. Sl14 q 31ss; clos
ed. a1ss 4315.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
St. Louis Grain.

81 Louis, March Is.
wheat-ao7s.
Corn-4S5s.
Oats-F'irn. May. 31l4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Kansas City March 1S
Wheat s67s bid
Corr-4S1's q 49,. bid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

New YORK, March IS
Butter-Easy: receipts. ASH cream
cry. %: extra, "a 12: trsts. 20G32
ESSs-Weak; receipts, l2,I31.
Poultry-Steady; chickens. l.0 Is;
fowls, 10 l6; turkeys, lo dressed.
weak: fowls, 49,. @ IS; turkeys, u Q 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Eng, March is.
Nheat-Spot, dull; No. western. no
stock, IS. Esd; May, 6s asd.
Co.n-Spo-, steady; American mixed,
new, As I'D; old, SIS; May. As Ard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
The Money Market,

New York. March 1s.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 4m41s per cent; exchange
firm, bankers bills 1t 4s4@4s415 for
sixty days bills. and at 4.ss.25 for de-
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
HUSBAND TOO TIGHT.

Refuses to Divide Weeks Wages and
Wife Attempts Suicide.
Chicago, March 1s.-Mrs. Rose Steele.
formerly a nurse in the general hospi-
tai in St. Louis. attempted to commit
suicide here early today after quarrel
with her husband. Joseph Steele over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
GENERAL INDIFFERENCE ON
DAYS HOG MARKET AND PRICES
ARE DOWN 10 CENTS.
FIRE IN STOCK PENS
AFFECTS CATTLE TRADE
Prices Were NominaIly Steady But
There Was No Gradins-Best Killing
Steers and Feeders Alone Maintain
Priee-sheep and Lambs Higher for
the Week.

ping demand was small. while packers
,l5r ,.ri,.. 81 w ,o.h.n, in mo e,rly
-,
pp
70 Do mo fteren'.
'Aii.+d receipt o. hogs at eleven
n'aEAeA,f fEidaE to.a,e3 $1,000, or ',9oo
~ IRE .21n Week ago, 41,2oo more than
year ago. bat l,>oo more than CORE
si'olN - Friday t"o years ago Chi
SeS' y Neo o.'"V more oAan week
"a I.'+V" more man year ago
a '.t% h@G -.IVe more than
SeN as' u d "'e9e moe taan year
80 'hH1ta Aad 800 more than
az 500 A-9Se tA&h a year ago
/ Lo' Is hi.d e'o.P more than year
90. siGnN C.tt had - ce As mary IS
a aEo Eu.t 10 had half as many
Is 4 N@eH eS' p - - rec i''ed 3.5 70
.a-n weea 4 To al thus IA!
rs Week. ''l goo. or - 900 more n II
>'f'e time - weck. $500 more than
ll. r r'o>i u = ear ard 1900 more
t.l9n csI'rc - ,. ding five DAYS t'No Y ars
$40. Tota. f0r 1871 10 date 51Ss REQ.
or 10000 more than same period 1910,
hut $4,000 less than cor-esp p nd:3s
time 1909.
Cate.
Cattle >Yri,.es wave 11-,-7,t-a''v stea5,.
There was no grading and the feeder
division was largely a mass Of ruins
from the Are which occurred early this
morning. in which several hundred
head OF cattle wee burned. CLOSING
level of prices for all sorts of ca lie.
With the execution OF classy killing
steers and best feeders. are lower than
they were last week.
C,.a;a
~ >, me ',edN' s-u'i aslhs
49,, 9 40 M " '"e wen
- '.le sshss. ..eaA ana shE
.s wv. nan week ago
- ~. US are 80 rare among re-
.p.s e,a. ne are no crl.er.on OF
'He eo-'o4 NV SUI,
" 'ii>ii SLOWS .nsei Psice oreass, ana
,.sa =, a-ons WIN ehe renltfn lou 70
10Y ~ stee.s' ana also some heaVles
" He as M'iN'l nave gone OF iaee around
''o'@ 80 nave h'e !e.ei on :" canes
Gay nicH numerous ol tae ,rahefs con-
ne" 40" spoe iol 'Ee year mus
Tax IN otaeF quar'ers' however enis
oti.eiieioii - Hispu gu anu SeHe'S e'ee
'acA ~ .As' uass VI January "hsa
lot OF r'sa' COCA quarry i'oo 20 LOW 10
slesrs were hanging on the market AZ
so'o' .''.'V ara locha even !neaner gen
sfal osfnahd ,aah cu!.en. io' the saH, ~
pflce'' steers eais week. ne p.l'hT ,aii
~ me oti'er haHc = sl'!i Low zsc h's''s'
ian 10" SPOT 'hls season, ana sooo 20
,'icN IS : ''f-'t apo'e
ne s''son pea roc pricss
Kun US We 'o'2!s '"e'V IN hVe
''yS. IN increase d A'''o over week
ago eat 81 ~ 'sHe's SOY s'ahas
wy a. % 3.'+o over Iast
week aaf 70 wy .,"rt 'Ha2 ar e.
':'1aF' fH.is F'a = Tnor" "a = ~
pH0 rata or ree@.p ',H '.:''
sa"p.N nag r0N r~e,f' '3i ~ qua ny
Ha5 CIV ''', ~; 20
'AT r2"r = > - go e s,s., aiShS
f1,a 20 i#a,s
- y T@a:'' co.'s uN.'er 'Ao
an e -" .iHE n2'T ''Nef QUE.
ff-c'iHT '0a'F'o' For IT'S class as vel
as N'hsrs 'iA-"i fn"" ta<Nn only
y 400 oa.'e F"Y hnHaTei:S less than
a weF'' @"o. ffefns depend
"a mon - taFe re 'aereasA N re-
lip, s. rae 80 tic nT''e s'1nano1
D-"t'y much II T. own way ara little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. March IS.
Bue.er-steady; creameries, 1895;
dairies, 1901.
Esss-weak: receipts. 1922 cases
at mark. cases included, 147s; hrses.
151s: prime hrsts, is.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 13A; twlhs'
11k@1e: young Americas. 1SR @ 10 y
tong horns. 1872 Ola.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, ~; chlche''s'
IS.
Rye-ss.
Barley-So11.o1
Tinothy-s.o0 011.oo: March. 1850.
clover1o.oo6l425; March, l4.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis, March IS
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard, 99s4
No. northern. 9S'4 q s9ll: No. north
ern. 95a. q971.; No 9. s3s. q e6A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
New York Grain.
New York Produce.

New York. March IS
wheat-s7ls.
Corn-47
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Rang. o. Prices

Rance o. Prices.
The following range OF prices Is
furnished by Clark 1nsiedue. orok-
ers, mem bers Chicago Boafd OK 11aoc
roorn & fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
SAnoRRsslvE BUYING FOR LEAD.
INC HOUSES BRINGS ABOUT
RECOVERY.
f0EPoRrs FROM SOUTHWEST
NOT LESS FAVORABLE
NVoashsr Favorable For Farm Work
curtaila Movement Of Corn and Bulls
Become confident - Oats Firm in
sympathy With Other Grains-Pro-
visions Lover.

chicae - March 1s.-Wheat today
scored an advance after little show
OF weakness at the start. Aggressive
buying for a couple OF prominent
houses furnished the chance for the
market to recover. Offerings were not
large until there had been suhstan-
tial rise. The selling became quite free.
Less favorable crop reports from the
southwest appeared to be lacking. ard
reports that the receipts would be large
noticeable at first. The market here
opened a shade TO a q % Up, with May
A@A down at eo14 q 1905. ard rallied
to 90k.
Strength In corn helped wheat. The
close was steady, with May at si+.
net gain Of IS.
With weather At fer work in fields
farmers weer said to be not delivering
much corn at stations Small receipts
gave bulls more confidence. May open
ed the same as last night TO shade
higher at 49ss to 499s q i9hs. and as
.eended to 1875 G4sA.
Shorts covered in lively fashion. The
close was steady, with May !. and IS
mp at 4ess and 4sN.
Oats.
Oats were firm, sy-n7pathizing with
other grain May started unchanged
to 4 shade up at 51A q 57ss to Is. ard
went to 51A.
Provisions.
big run of hogs lowered provisions
all around. First sa.ss were at 'aH'>
nights level to ~ down, with May op-
tions at $3.50 for pork. se.9- = " 90
for lard, and 1885 for ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
CHICAGO Grain Close.

/ Chicago, March IS
wneat-No red. 9oss 1s1A: No 2
.a.ard, eo0s1A: No. red, ssn9o1s; NO.
! Com CnrnGSo. ?. 47a47,s; No. 3. 4s1s@
l4sA: No. 2 yellow, an dis; NO.
oatsrNo. ., go; No. 8 white, s1E
0s1k; No. white, 3ols; standard
is1% @32A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

. division OF his weeks wagsG. WAea
no refused TO givo her moro than a.
Of the 80 he had. she drank carbolio
actd. She viii recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Clark { lngledue
Grain Stocks and
Cotton Brokers

Members Chicago Beard % rrsSA
censien your grain 60 ~ @ ohlsaas.
Notify Ware Z lsised o. Eseoenbsu,s
Bros, and meIss draft ~ - u ~oo
Postal building. We handle q. OiNde ~
high class invsstmsnt bonda. WeiAs
90 teday fer lnfesmatieo ~ lnvssa.
fnOnts o. 1a1A
PHONE ,ss. RooMs : AND 3 mr.
9cNT Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Peoria Corn
Kansas City Grain.

Peoria March 49,
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 45la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
CHICAGO Potato Market.

c,icaro MARCH 18-Potatoes, steady.
-. - e.,c,, 4A142
80, nio 20 aooa , 3693s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

81. Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis, March 18.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 5000: market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. March 1S-Cattle - EST
mated receipts for today. 500: market
opaDed nfea6y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Kansas City livsstoek.
Kansas City, March 1s.-cattle-Es-
tinated receipts for today. 200; market
on.na5 steady q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

blue velvet and the hat was of deep
blue straw with two pIumes, one dead
white and the other a creamy tan
color. Another woman on the same
afternoon, wore a dainty French
frock of white material, panels hang
ing over the skirt being faced with
black satin and the little coat-bodice
having deep revers and a sailor col
lar of black satin. The coat was quite
short in front, but sloped down to a
point at the back and in front. sug-
costing vest, was a plastron of real
Nenise lace over cerise silk. The hat
accompanying this dashing frock was
of white tagal with an underbrim
facing of black satin. A huge bow of
cerise velvet was poised across the
crown and around the base of the
crown was a wreath of white ostrich.
Contrasting Innings in ParasOls.
The parasols that one sees at such
afternoon affairs are studies in them
selves. All the handsomest sorts now
have Innings Of contrasting color! and
If there is no lining, there is an over
cover-as one might put it-of velvet
ribbon lattice work through which
peep lovely little silk roses and leaves,
A practical country club costume is
Z
fine white mohair, might be worn at
the mountains or seashore on days
when diaphanous null and lace af-
fair is out of the question. The
upper part of this white mohair cos
tune suggests the new Elton coat
which is cropping up everywhere
among smart toys. The little coat has
collar of bright green silk and pip
ings of this silk are set at the top
Of coI Fe nd
white and the white straw hat is
trimmed with black chantiIly lace and
green and white ostrich. The cord
girdle at the waist is black and re-
lieves the vivid green of the silk trim
ming note. All waistlines are high
this year and not to have a high
waistline argues yourself unknown
or at least unknowing, in regard to
affairs Of dress.
The Fascinating Spencer Coats OF Silk.
just now the fad in afternoon wraps
is the abbreviated Spencer coat, with
or without-but preferably with-a
the back. The little Spencer has slop-
ing shoulder lines. broad sleeves and
a short WASTED effect and it is more
apt than not to be trimmed with a
putting or cording Of the silk. If the
frock is of white wolfe and lace-and
these sweet little coats are almost in
variably worn with very sheer lin
gerie frocks-the Spencer coat may
be of old fashioned blue silk in the
color of bachelors buttons. or it may
be of dove gray silk or of q lovely
ashes OF roses shade. With it is in
variably worn a picture hat trimmed
with roses or ostrich; or a quaint bon
net Of lace and ribbon
Lingerie frocls are a most import
ant part of a weekend visit equip
ment. for unless the party is a very
fashionable and formal affair pretty
lingerie froclS viii answer for dinner
and evening wear as well as for az