davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
TO HIDE CHEAP WOODWORK
Proper Treatment With Paint viii
Turn the hidsovs iHto the Dainty
and Beautiful.

When the woodwork In the rented
or bought house seems so cheap and
hidcous as to be absolutely hopeless.
which often appears to be tho case,
stain 1t black. This will hide tho do
iccts and give = great deal Of style to
the rooms II used with red or green
or orange or blue paper. but will NOT
look so well with delicate shades.
White enamel paint always gives .
dainty effect. but II IL quite expensive
to put on. and cannot be done by an
amateur. while q sort OF stain can ba
made with black paint, diluted ono
third with turpcntinc. that II easily
applied by the inexperienced and will
give u very much more stylish tona
to the room than q poor Initiation oak
or mahogany. Tho same treatment
may bc used to rejuvenate nm old
Morris chair. that II comfortable but
whose yellow vanished arms have be-
come too hidcous to bo endured. Old
wood picture frames will be improved
by tho same treatment. Hut II these
arc really mahogany or real walnut
do not paint them. merely sandpspcr
them and stain with . stain that can
be purchased at the paint store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
overworked.

Mrs. KnagG-If we women had the
time to read the papers as you men
have we'd know Just as much about
politics and other things as you.
Mr.. Knagg-But, my dear, you have
just as much time as !.
Mrs. Knagg-Nonsense! never
have time enough even to get through
with ths household department. tho
women'S page, the beauty expert. tho
fashion notes, the marriages. the di.
vorce news and the society column and
often have to skip the death records
and tho bargain advertisements.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
Miaft Labels.

"Economizing sometimes produces
ludicrous results" woman said.
when we moved last October we
used travellers tugs to label the kitch.
en- supplies, and when we went travel
Ing In May we tried to save money by
using those same tags which. az luck
would have it. happened to get fas.
tened on wrong side up. and when we
got down to the pier all our luggage
was labeled Sugar Flour 'Prunes.'
Bread and Roast Pork instead OF
Laura. Margaret and Pauline Smith.
and although we finally got straight
ened out. you really cannot blame tho
crew for slyly poking fun at us all tho
way over"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
Published April 2G-May 5, 1913.
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

The following citizens have regu-
larry and in conformity to law filed
their candidacy as School Director Of
School District Number One with the
undersigned for the election to be
held on Monday. May fifth (5). 1918.
Polls open from o'clock A. NJ. to
Z o'clock p. NJ. The polling place
for voters on the south side OF the
river will be at 21O West Main street
The polling place for voters on the
north side Of the river will be Mt the
Centennial School Building, corner
Broom and State streets,
Candidates:
Meyer Mansbacn. .or the six year
term.
William NJ. Jameson, for the six year
term.
Robert s. Gregory. for the six year
term.
John +. Sherman, for the four year
term.
l.. FREVDENTHAL. Secretary
School District Number One.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
Nor. Treasures L..vs England.

More 1eo1o0No0 lo0vo en0I0no.
One Of the best preserved master.
pieces Of ElIxabethan interior decora.
tlon In England IL doomed TO be dis.
mantIed In order TO adorn the man.
sion Of some American magnuic. A
West End firm has acquired. lock.
stock and barrel. the Elizabcthan
building. with Its Queen Anne addi.
tions. known ns Rotherwas. the seat
OF tho Bodenham family. situated
about two and half miles from
Hereford. The mansion had descend.
cd In unbroken line from Gcorg.
Bodcnham. who lived In the reign OF
Henry !. to Count I.ubIcnski Eodcu.
ham. who died last year. The superb
paneling-Elixabcthan. Jacobcan and
Queen Annc-of thirteen of the apart.
mcnts is now to be taken to New
York. Rotherwas is mentioned In
Domesday Book.--Iondon Globe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

Tho Amcrcian embassy 4
80 overwhelmed lately by
from America by heirs who
that they have enormous 81
chincrry In England. that
become necessary to adopt n
form for the replies 10 iA5
manic,tions.
The OILY thing tho cmbassi
mI;i.d to do ~ the matter d
G-st - Competent legal adyi
ycst,Iatc the ease II clnH-
cGnGuct Investigations. ID
however. tell inIuirrrB ,ha
are no large unclaimed rsta
Great Britain The vast EuD
Etaniiy spoken OF dormant II
ccrv or awaiting claimant
Bank OF England are purci.
mary and. according to the
are too often the invention Z
dior, who obtain moncy To- q
ccution Of ficti:!ouE claim
Fictitious fortunes.
The funds In Chance ,
claim are fcw. and aycra ,c q
$500 each. Two only HgpF
$4,000. Most OF them wor
sumo their own value IN the
recovery. The fullest proof
caiozy In ia.nandeth.~>~s,hS.--
data In the United STATE.
purI Csc max, the process 3
pcns.yc. Furthermore. ~ d
sage OF twenty years and l'
lens bars recovery under The
statutes of limitations. the eli
picting ur an estate IN e
is exceedingly small.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03
Published May NJ. 1913.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids are open now for the con
struction OF a two storA brick build
ing on South Main street. 51Nao.
Plans and spcclf!catlons arc ready
and Interested parties may have
same by calling at my pltcc of bns!-
ness on Main street.
-CANrTO MALDOSADO.
Walscnburg. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

hotel and asked Tor deposit on the
gems. Th. American told his he had
decided no; Ia take them. the as
sisiant then rcappeaTcd with IN at
| tachmcGt against Nj. fudi,ake- :
baggage. This. however. was not
levied. ana the American by quick
work succeeded also In frustrating
an attcmp. to attach his cash deposit
In loen; bank.
At the American consulate Mr.
fudiackar was Informed that his
only remedy was n suit In the civil
courts, which might drag for three
years. The Californian decided 10
brush the dust of ii.rlin from his
feet. but before leaving he learned
That many othcs Americans have
sui iicrcd similar treatment In i'cr.in.
some Of them losing heavily. The
law permits merchant to force pay
mca' on his swearing 'ha, II CUSTOM
or has promised to take certain
goods. and IN" victim has no redress
except sui, To recover later. FOR
h" 10 no; giycn m opportunity to
NHtFeE iuN I'NNrItIoH.
The militant suf.ras--.r may burn
vacant buildings aud destroy golf
s:crEE. and I'll. interest OF the gem
cr,i public is Indirect and often is
passive. \ method OF more real an
noynnec was wanted. something that
would reach ccptaia individuals with
particular severity. Sna a series Of
hoaxcs was deyiscd.( These sary
with the circumstances of the case.
bur practical poke played Pros .su-
tor I'oikin iS typical.
Ir. Bodkiu has conducted the c.sc
for tho government n, many Of the
sal aiiragcttc ,rials. lie I, WIZ who
proceeded against Mrs, PahhhurS;.
In the mids, OF this trial he WIS cali
cd from his bed II three O'Clock one
morning by u telegram which stated
that his Offices In ,hc Tempt. wcr.
burning. without waiting to ocm-
picsc his dressing. Mr.. Bodkin flung
on an cvorroat and was driven. at
hi-ii speed through III" deserted
streets from his home In the edge of
Lonion to the Temple. Arrived there
he found all rcaccfai and dark. The
prosecutor had n't'" doubt. rs to
what agency to attribute the hoax.
hu, he was doubiy convinced when
IA he climbed into his car for the
drive homo. he head n mocking
feminine voice fro . the dirccticln
OF the Embnnkmcn. cry. Votes for
Women
The next day Rodkin made his ai-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

come the rallying cry of the Socialist
of Cheat. The organization. waiea
II, the end OF It's first year counted
only 500 member. now has owe. o.
000. and &, owas warcii ougcs ard oh
cr buIld!aRs valued NJ nearly $780,
OO0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

custnv n. ruuicaScr. o. ;.oS An
.cl"s. California. has arrived In Lon
doa after csrnping from the clutches
OF the law officers o fihc German
Emperor. As the rc.ul, Of his cx-
rcricncc In Berlin. Mr.. Fudicnkcr
VII make II ror,cst to the State De-
par;mcnt Mt Washington against n
German law which has causci u
number OF American tourists to get
in.o difficulties with the authorities
The California traveller was ncgo-
'!cting for the purchase OF somc dig-
mond earrings for his wife In Berlin.
lie Was told that he could have the
stones he wanted FOR il.o00 marks
sa.1.0t. and an expert assured
him that he wns getting n bargain.
He told the owner of the stones that
" he decided TO take them he would
have to wait tho receipt of further
funds from home. In the meantime
h. looked at the diamonds again.
and became convinced that "A poorer
quality had been substituted.
rho next morning the jewelers.
assistant called at Mr.. Fudicakcr's
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

dress to the jury In the p.
ease. and some OF the seyeri.
dcnuneiaiion OF the suftragl
ties has been attributed To
mornin; visit to his office
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

/. pa..s. NLy g. baroness ic How.
en-. bcrcft u: family iGd fricnds,
spent her last sou ior bread. and
then quietly committed suicide. sh,
left note Tor the police. saying:
ono has n rirht 10 die nj eighty
when oac has no kin. no f.!"ndf. an.
whcr one can no iongc= I've"
Inquiries disclosed that the old
lady had lived Tor g,ncsai!ol In p
little room on IN. ground floor. WITH
n window looking GU; on ihc avenuo
Wagram. IN the wealthy Etoiic quar-
ter OF Paris, Through the alwayt
open easement the n.iShbogs w.Ea
accustomed TO sec her busy In the
morning with household work: IN tho
afternoon her hibit was TO sit n, aci
table reading. she ,.cmcd very old.
but she had fciai?ch something Of
her youthful tisurc. and rh, carried
her head with its crown of white
hair with grace. TIL. ncighboI' wcrc
all agreed tina, she had been some
body although no one knew hn
title. What puzzled passcrsby was &c
see on chair near the window a
wrcntisns artificial flowers. She had
kept u.cm sli the years for her
dcathb
The JDa'o'rcan was the daughter OF
u manfrirh and ldis,!nSuishcd In ,h-
first quarter Of The 18th century.
when ruin came upon her family she
took tho little money lcf, and alios
ted IL TO her weekly expenses. calrni-
atinG that II would last u life ,iinr.
hut she lived some years beyond hei
expectations. and foIcsccins this Hhc
began severe economies. In order tt
and for years never went ont OF doors
She had no debts. and her las; copper
piece had gone for roll the nigh
before she killed herself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

IL in need OF printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates will be- cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

companicd by ninc-yclr-Oid Eng.
lisi girl. arrived Mt the hotel on'.'
10 find that there was no room for
them The Grand Duke noticed
their prodlc amcni. and very colrtc-
ou,ly oicrcd n spare room In his
fuit.. This room was next to the
lc,fcom occupied by the Grand
Grand Duchess. In the corridor out
Hl,c sentinel was constantly on
du;y. 81 when every morning the
breakfast bacon. LETT ON a table out,
side her door. disappeared. n mystery
was created which caragcd the Duri..
css aud Drove the manager OF the
roicI aiaa, mad with dispair.
Finally the American lady heard
OF the trouble. and she. recalled that
every morning her charge had asked
permission to 9iay In tn. corridor.
s'c wotchcd the girl uaobscryci
from the doorway the next morning
AMI was amazed to scc snatch the
bacon and conceal In nader her Goa;
while the sentry was making his
military march M the corridor.
When confronted the little girl
csri1iGcd that she liked bacon. hu;
said shc had always bccn careful TO
icav" some Fat Tor the Duchess. Her
American guardian was overcome
with embarrassment. but the Grand
bnrnl party took the matter as u
huge Joke. aud the Grand Duke cx-
pressed his forgiveness by taking the
ii.,ic Eirl consting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-03

Madrid, May :.-Thc Las. ter
gear. In spaii chow an amazing Io
gree Of commercial aud induIri1,
progress. The record of this accom-.
plishmcnt IN II country that derad,
ago was looked upon ns n dying ma.
tion. reads like the comparative sta
tistics Of u boom town In the Ameri-
can West. and there is awake In
Spain today spirit OF hope and en-
terprise that will. II is confidently
believed. be the solution OF all the
material anu political prob.
lens.
The doubled Imports or cotton from
the United States. the triplcd output
of iron ores, the prosperity o: rail
ways, ard the rise In Spanish Cay
lcrnmcnt Fcurs from 65 10 93, are in
Gications Of this progress. but 1t IL
from agriculture that the iargcs. I'D
dit.ons TO Spanish wealth arc made.
Ten. years ago l2.5oO,Oo0 acre
were planted in cereals. To-day the
ltotal:is 17.50O,O0O acres. The whef
yield in 1904 was e7.500,oOo bushels
Last season 1t was close 100000. .00G
bushels The yearly consumption o.
wheat. including that used for SOW
ing. is about AS million bushels.
The larger acreage this season will
further reduce the wheat and flowc!
Imports. The expectations are thai,
another five years will turn Spain
into wheat exporting country.
Fresh districts of barren land arc
brought under the plough each year.
The new Ebro irrigation canal in
Catalonia and the canals under con
struction In Arragon will turn inir
farms and gardens upward of 1000
200 acres Of desert-like country, \
in the central provinces there ar
"a, 100000 acres which irrigation
and railroad extension would trans
form into wheat fields.
London, May Strand Duke An
dreas, first cousin of the Emperor
OF Russia. on his way home from u
visit to Switzcrl'nd. tells n good
story Of how the Grand Duchess was
deprived of her favorite hrcakfcst
dish Mt q, hotel because of the litin
OF a little English girl for bro!lc +!
bacon. -t
| The Grand Ducal party had suit
of rooms In well known irottl at
St Moritz. An American lady, az
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
ABS0RBS PERSPIRATI0n
AND 0VERC0MES DOORS
This New Liquid b Powerfully Anti
septic and Highly Deodorant,
Yet Entirely Harmless to
Skin Or Fabric.

Every woman realizes how agra
waiting and notifying it is to sweat
out garment at the arms, and she
also realizes the humiliation arising
from the unpleasant odor which pro-
fuse perspiration causes. And knowing
all this and realizing all the embarrass-
ment it causes she will gladly welcome
a remedy that not only corrects this
condition but actually overcomes it so
that she can discard the uncomfortable,
unsightly dress shields and dispense
with the strong perfumes necessary to
kill the sweaty smell.
Nilodox Is the new remedy that over
comes this condition by Arectively re-
moving the cause. 1t is not an insan-
itary. pore-elegging, Intellectual pow
der nor mussy. worthless salve or
ointment. Nilodox is an odorless liq-
uid, Of unquestioned value for correct
ing excessive perspiration and banish-
ing ~disagreeable odors. Nilodox acts
directly on the sweat glands. 1t does
not smother nor temporarily paralyze
them, but reduces these abnormally
large, pores, which, because of their
unusual size and great weakness. per-
init Of this excessive flow of perspira-
ton.
Nilodox stimulates these sweat
glands 1t gives to the delicate mus
cles and nerves their required strength
and gently contracts them to their
correct size. Nilodox Is an antiseptic
and deodorant: 1t Is used and recon-
mended by thousands OF people and
cannot fail even in the most aggra.
waited cases. For sale by Affieck Drug
Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
PENFIELD NOMINATED
FOR POST AT VIENNA
Pennsylvania Name Sent to Senate
for Diplomatic Plun-Heavy
Campaign Contributor.

Frederic c. Penfield, Of Philadelphia,
yesterday was nominated by the Presi-
dent as Ambassador to Austria Hungary.
This appointment has been foreshad-
owed. Mr.. Penfield was one Of the heavy
contributors to Woodrow Wilson's pre-
convention campaign fund.
His political philanthropy excited the
ire or the envy Of the Bull Moose, and
when Senator Joseph Dixon. chairman Of
Col. Roosevelts campaign committee.
was on the witness stand before the
Senate committee investigating campaign
contributions and expenditures, he d.
rected attention to the liberal contri-
buttons reported to have been made by
Mr.. Penfield to the Wilson campaign.
As a result of this disclosure Mr.. Pen
field was subpoenaed and testified before
the committee. The witness explained
that his offerings were voluntary: that
he was invited by Chairman McCombs
to take an active personal part in the
Wilson campaign. but was unable to do
so.
Shortly after the election the name Of
Mr. Penfield was taken up in the news
papers as a diplomatic possibility. and
scarcely a slate has been made since
then that has not contained his name.
The nominee is known as an author
and a diplomat He Is a native Of Con-
necticut, fifty-eight years old, and after
a newspaper experience on the edi-
toriaI staf Of the Hartford Courant was
appointed by President Cleveland as
vice consul general at London He
served later as diplomatic agent and
consul general at Cairo. Egypt. Mr..
Penfield has been decorated by the Sui
tan of Turkey. the Khedive of Egypt.
and in 1904 was awarded by the French
government the cross OF the Legion Of
Honor
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Taking Short Vacation.

,rn. pr,s,a.,,, ~, ,o.,no,.a r.,,,r,,,.
., w,.,,,.,.. -, .,,,a.ro,,, - .,,,,r..
| =, -. -, -.
Cornish. N. H., unless he should be re-
/ called here by urgent official business.
|
" ' anu .
VIM spen. SUNDAY III iaaeipnia anu
Camden N. D. reached washington yes
| terday. Mrs. Marshall was much de-
| lighted with n huge bunch Of white car
| D-., -
wbsre ,hs vice prss,dsnt dsi,vsrad an
address ON ..Citizenshin and Patriotism- .
|
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane, who spent the Fourth at Old Point
Comfort. Va, returned TO their home in
| wyor,,nc .y.,u. y..,.ra,y r,.,, ,rs
$500. is,nro,.as,,s - -, 49,. -,
dence and Mrs lane viii remain in
washington uh''i 'heS are eoinpie'eu'
| The Postmaster General. who was with
his family at Cane Nav n over the
week-end has re,urned N the uo,eI
| pouhaton
d.. ~. So,. -, WA, NJ c
r{Son ,nd tba Sacrofarv af tbo N,,,,-
n.,e,s ..,,,-. .. W,.,,,.
TON after several DAYS. absence
Cars have been received in Washing
ton announcing the marriage of Miss
| Marv.r;t, Adams Rockbm daughter NJ
" y,,,,,,. U,..s,,,,. p..,.nu, -,
~ ..ha..sou .o T,,-rov - 80.
cuh.n. 80 Soh,sd,,z ~ ,,a Irnar,ai
Ia - w. ~ csrn,a,v a., Tnnrs
Sa,, 80 "a Ioi, a, nardisb.ra I,aIv
NN'' " '
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
BUILDERS TO SAIL.
Exchange Is Ready for Outing ON
Annual Barge Party.

Everything is in readiness for the an
nual barge party of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange this afternoon.
More than 1j0 members of the organiza-
ton have paid up and will be on hand
when the barge leaves the wharf of the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany, at 3GS6 X Street Northwest.
promptly at 5 o'clock. According to
present plans. it is expected that the
barge will return about midnight, but IL
the weather should be hot the return
may be delayed. At any rate. those in
charge of the outing advise every one not
to make any rash promises about being
home early.
Besides more than enough to satisfy
the inner man.. the committee on arrange
ments has provided an elaborate enter
tainment program. Practically all of the
best local talent has promised TO do their
best to help while away dull care.
Arthur Pierce, Byron Blodgett, and
William H. Morsell will sing a number
Of coon songs. Ed Murphy is booked
for a number of clog and eccentric
dances.
The outing will be held regardless Of
weather The arrangement committee
was careful to make preparations for at
least a dry floor in case of rain. The
barge will be lighted by electricity, and
has been fitted up with other con-
yenienceS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
TESTIMONIAL TO J. F. OYSTER,
Former President of Education
Board Receives Honor.

handsome book containing resolu.
tons praisinG his work as president OF
the Board of EDUCATION was presented
yesterday to James F. Oyster. Alexan-
der T. Stuart. director of intermediate
instruction. made the presentation in the
office of DR.. William N. Davidson, SUPER
intendent Of schools.
The resolutions were drawn up several
months ago by a committee representing
the white schools of the District and
headed by Mr.. Stuart as chairman.
representing the resolutions committee
besides Mr.. Stuart We're B. w. Murch,
Or. f. G. Kimball, and John A. Cham
berlain. and Miss Flora Hendley. repre-
seIting the committee in charge of the
reception. DR.. Davidson and Ernest L.
Thurston. the assistant superintendent Of
white schools. were also present.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
CONCERT FOR TALMUD ToRAH.
Solomon Smsle~itr and Composer
Making ARRANGEMENTS.

Solomon Smulewitz, poet and composer
of Hebrew folk lore, sentimental and pa
triotic, poems and songs, Is In Washing-
ton arranging for a concert. to be given
next Sunday. for the benefit Of the He
brew Free School CTalmud Torah) of
Washington.
Mr.. Smulewitz is accompanied by his
daughter. Sarah Smulewitz, who has a
welI-trained contralto voice. and will
sing many of Mr.. Smulewitz's own COM
positions. REGULATIONS Of his own poems
will also be included In the evenings en-
tertainment.
Speeches will be made by Rabbi Silver
stone, DR.. Glushock, and others, includ-
ing A. F. Souber. president OF the Tai
mud Torah.
II is expected the interest in this con-
cert, which will be entirely Of Hebrew
songs, recitations, and speeches, will be
very great among all who are concerned
with the progress Of the Hebrew Free
School
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
NAVAL COMMITTEE ON TRIP.
House Members Leave Tomorrow
INSPECT Navy Yards.

The House Naval Affairs Committee
announced its itinerary yesterday for the
forthcoming trip of inspection Of the
navy yards on the Upper Atlantic coast.
The members OF the committee will leave
Washington tomorrow on the Presidents
yacht. Mayfower.
They will be in Norfolk July 10; Phila-
delphia, July IL; New York, July IA; New
London, Conn. July Is; Newport. r. l.,
July 1s; Boston. July 10: Portsmouth. N.
H., July 20, and Frenchmans Bay. Me-.
July q. The committee returns to Wash
ington July Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
pu.iu... Women Meet.

The Business women's Equal Suffrage
League met last night at the Washington
College of Law. 1871 New York Avenue.
DR.. Cora Smith King, of Seattle. spoke
on the history of the qualifications OF q
voter. Plans were made for q lawn fete
to be Owen Saturday evening. August 3.
ct the residence Of Ma II =. Brooke.
Chevy Chase :.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
BOY SCOUT CAMP OPEN.
Fifty-six Members OF Washington
OrEanixn ton Arrive.

Camp Butt at Chesapeake Beach was
formally opened yesterday when fifty-six
Boy Scouts from Washington arrived for
two weeks stay. After the present &C.
cupants of the camp have spent their
time another squad will succeed them.
The camp has eight large sleeping tents
for the boys. a mess tent. hospital tent,
and headquarters. Boy Scout work will
occupy much Of the time, and long hikes
Will be taken. Any boy twelve years of
age of good character is eligible to stay
at the camp though not enrolled as a
Boy Scout. The charge is s. per week.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.
Member. to Sail Pleasureward On
Barge.

The membership committee of the
Board OF Trade has planned a barge
party down the Potomac tomorrow night
in place of the regular monthly luncheon,
provided there is anything left of the
barge after the Builders and Manufac-
turers' Exchange outing today. Several
members of the Board of Trade commit
tee are also members of the other Or
ganization. and yesterday they expressed
grave doubts of the barge being sea-
worthy after today's excursion.
An attractive entertainment program
has been arranged by Walter Elliot.
Plenty to eat and drink has been prom
ised by Chris Gockeler, official caterer of
the Board of Trade. The barge viii
leave the wharf of the Columbia Granite
and Dredging Company. 1905 n street
Northwest, promptly at o'clock. No
time has been set for the return. Word
has gone about to tell the folks at home
Not to expect me until you see me-"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Childrens Cool Low-Neck Dresses.


omfor for the
ene the long, is made
ofpre
and made wit n
Iong-w an
edge
trimmed with French SIS
lace eig is the mmi LOO each
ThidF IoH-F Street.