davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Part'II
But you don't know how to ride
You couldn't hold on
You could strap mo to the saddle
and just leave. my hands free. BY
a 1h,i m M Mnri9m Was on i., the horse
strapped to the saddle. The message
Wns IN her pocket AS she started off
nr Sn2 arion %aS out Of sgn are ASant
a mile distance could be seen coming
oyer mountain Ions black line.
the wagon out of sight. They we're
hid but. alas! II was too late and they
were taken prisoners.
60 whi ssq s MTs 'h Rn,o let Marion
ter.
$50 am T." was the answer.
The Indians hurried on. and II seemed
be ovcrtaken. AS Marion reached the
top OF hill she could see that same
s black jim line of Indians ,1 that BIN had
heating. The Indians just two miles
away. and General Vaun ut Bullson. fif-
teen miles further on! She gave her
horse such rap that | am sure 1t
thought some small indian had him.
At the next bill Marion gave a sigh OF
relief. for sfh couldn't see them. But
Mt the next hill she could. and she
could also see they were slowly gain
Fifteen minutes later they were about
two miles away. and in twenty minutes
the ropes wouldn't hold, she was going
so fast, but they did.
IT was lucky that the horse knew
the road, and that Its master WAS
one of General Nauus soldiers who
stayed at'thc fort. for about mile
from the latter Marion tainted and
fell over on her horse. AS she rode
into tho fort tho guard stopped her.
But when he saw she had faitcd, he
gently united her and took her off He
gave her some water and she slowly
opened her eyes. General Naun," was
all she said, and then she pulled out
the message. Again her eyes closed
General Naun was called. and Just rs
he finished reading it the Indians could
he seen coming Marion was carried
quickly into the fort. and by few
pany was together. When the Indians
find the pale faced warriors" cas- they
called lD there. instead of further
west. that they beat a hasty retreat
But not many escaped
Mrs. Bole. Mrs. Leage and Bill we're
soon ut the fort with Marion. The
man they had found had been taken
- the fort hospital.
1T was delivered said Marion,
s.cepily, when she heard her mothers
voice.
80 IT was little captain" answered
the general heartily.
And all the time Marion lived in the
west she was called The Little Cap
tain"
(The End
VIRGINIA TERRELL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
TIVE LITTLE ni.,HD Girl.
Coriginal)

Mary was a little blind girl Of seven.
who lived in an orphan asylum Her
n"tG": and father had deserted her
when she was baby. because of her
ofuietion. and eVcI eincc she had been
'ounn ON tho doorstep Of tho asylum il
had been her home
Mary was q Drctty child. with dark
Drown cur!s ana rosy checks. hut her
FAC" always bore sad expression
ono day - rich young lady. accom- =
panied 'y gentleman. entered the
asylum. and told tho matron that they
would like 10 adopt = little girl The
natron showed them through the
'uild!rg but they couldn't find child
io sWt them At last they reached tho
room where Mary sat by the window.
There's n pretty child" said the
lady. and Walking over TO Mary, asked
her name
Ny nnme is MARY IL YOU please"
replied The child IN her sweet way
Ugh Tho child is blind" exclaimed
tho man.
A. this exclamation. the lady stared
Mary In the face, then moved on.
Poor Mary was filled with sorrow
a the mans remark, and putting her
hands over her sightless ewes, she
cried herself TO aloep
Tho next Goy minister and his
wife worc passing tho asylum. when
they decided TO 80 in and soc the chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THE CLOCKS STORY.

One time when Helen Was alon. IN
the living room. she heard "A queer
voice. bat could not nnd out where
II came from. After looking all about.
she found that the voice came from
the clock. Listen 10 the story OF my
life" said tho clock Il was once a
large mahogany tree, growing in the
southern part Of Asia. was traded
TO the United States for lots OF cotton
cloth. wheat and corn. and was taken
there on big steamer. Then | was
carried In an automobile truck to a
storeroom in n large building After
many urcsome days in dry, close
atmosphere ] was made into this clock
and was taken into the store. When I
found that everybody looked often and
admiringly at my face. was very
happy. kept my hands busy and ms
chimes rang out faithfully. One day
when ] was striking the hour. your
father came into the shop and liked
me so well that ne ordered me sent to
your home. love 20 have you look
al me, and am so glad that came
from my home in the forest"
That was a nice story" said Helen
and enjoyed it very much"
BETH THOMAS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
"rHE SINKING OF THE MAINE

Twas still on the water. as the moon
slowly arose;
Its beams lightly gliding, In he nights
repose.
Family came the voice of the sea and
the waves shoreward run;
Family st!ll-thc voices from the
ships-the days work was done.
Now and then may be heard n murmur
OF waves tapping on shore:
Louder. clearer, noiselessly as before
The s!lvery spray, formed and danced
Here, there. everywhere, ran. jumped
and pranccd.
The Maine at her anchor, rocked with
their play.
Her sides in tho night shown like great
walls Of gray,
The mast mounted upward. from 1t her
banner flew.
Proudly Tapping 10 the breeze. the
Red White and Blue
silence on tho water, as one by one the
towns lights vanish:
Tho ships also II, rcet In the harbor Of
the Spanish.
One twintlinE here and there, an
others seen TO go:
List! The towns bells tolling, ringing
soft and low.
Across the waters echoinG, but distant
ii is now heard:
All is quiet in tho shostly stiffness. the
air pausinglY stirred
Skies and men, seem unmovablc in the
gloom.
The Maine more SO, sleeping peace
iuny--awaltnc DOOM
The restless waters continuously lap
nj her side:
The waves roll up. then upward. on
with the tide.
y cloud wells the moon, It's dismal and
dark;
The lurd silence deeping more, still
more-but bark,
moment! she trembiss from stem TO
stern.
She's done her best. now finishes her
duties term.
only for moment does she culver
with the streaming flag on high;
Flapping. waving proudly. far into the
sky
moment only. loud explosion
sounds the air
Rent nsunder. the waters pour in
sinking IN n nory glare
TO the last she struC giles. to the end
her banner waves:
over the ship of our land and her sailor
boys brave.
Once more quivor a ,remble and the
noble Maine sinks no moro:
The deed IS done. far out, die the echoes
Of that mighty war.
she's gone down. down with her for
Saken crew
!|u; with colors lying, the Rec. White
and Blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THE PINK FLOWER.

once there was beautiful 1.nL
flower Il lived in Tic dcep forcs,
where Mild animals are How lone
some 1t MAS with nothing but trees ami
animals 10 amuse 1t. No HUMAN hcin.
had been there for a long timc
In little town near tho woods lived
George Howard and his mother The
mother was very very sick ono dav
George went walking in tho woods and
saw the nowor He picked II and
thought; To himself mother would like
10 have this. and he took II home 10
her. She praised him and called him
brave hoy for getting II Al such a
dangerous place.
AS for the pink flower il lived until
the next day, then died. as most flowers
do, after they are picked.
Composed by ANNE ROLLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Editorial and Literary Department

dren. On entering the door they heard
some one singing beautifully.
What lovely voice." exclaimed the
minister's wife. Pray, who can II
be-
1T is the little blind girl upon the
second floor said the matron
The visitors decided to go UP at once
ana, on seeing Mary. were 80 charmed
with her beauty that they adopted her
on tho spot.
Thus, Mary was given good home,
where her voice was cultivated and.
although she was mover able to see
she made friends everywhere by hcr
sweet disposition.
MARION WALLED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
A STORY

Once there was n little girl vino
didn't have II father or mother, and she
stayed with her godmothcr.
Her godmother had little girl. too
and her little girl was proud and sci
fish, and she would not play with the
other little girl.
The little girl that was staying with
her GodmotEer was named Lucy and
the other little girl was named Mary.
Everybody liked Lucy. because she WIS
so kind. and they didn't like Mary bo-
cause she was 70 selfish.
JEANETTE STRAUSE.
Charles Street, Henderson. y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
(The End. }
VIRGINIA
POOR LITTLE KITTEN.

Saturday morning ! was going to
market for my mother. When | came
back saw two little girls I knew very
well. They had n little kitten. | Won
dered what they We're going 10 do with
it. dear readers. They were going to
throw IL down the street culvcrt when
kind lady passed by and stopped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Buckncr. Va
= CTf.AH.ADE

NJ nrst is A. but not II! hay.
NV second ig r. but not In sec
Nv third is l.. hut not In tell
MY fourth IS y. but not IN stay
My hfth is y, but not in ton
My sixth is 7, but no, IN me
Ny seventh is I. but not in cry.
AlE eight IS &. but not In the
Ny ninth is {. hut not in he
Ny tenth is I. out not in sky
My eleventh is T. but not In thee
Ny twelfth IS y. but not in fiv.
Ny whole is a, we'll known summer
resort RUTH T. FAIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
RETURNED FROM VACATION.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Vacations like all other pleasant
things, have to come to an end. but 1t
IS iinc to be back again and read all
the lovely letters that have been piled
ur on my desk waiting for me to come
BACK homo from the mountains. Thank
YOU every one for them and the sweet
messages ana wishes that were writ
ten to your editor. ! am very busy
gong back over Your pages printed
during my absence, and will announce
the prize winners In next Sundays
paper. SC watch out for them.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ELIZABETH REL
% East Canal Street. City.
Interesting Letter.
MARTHA JANE HART.
FaTInV!le,
On n Trim.

Dear Edi;o-.-I know YOU think have
forgotten you. but have not have been
On Trip anu having fine time ! didn't
nave time I" write TO the page. ! know YOU
mink am un2rntctul. but | am going TO
Try 20 make up for lost time J was 20
GLAD 10 sec one Of my drawings In tho paper
send IN some drawiugs which hone 10
see IN print. Lovingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
'-'' -
Wish Could See Your Garden

Dear Edito.,-i saw my DRAWN: on tho
page Sunday before last. hut did not SO. my
letter. The reason why / did no, send In
anything last week is because l c!d not nave
anything but blue Ink, but now, as have
some black Ink. NIL! send In something
lnc!oted YOU WILL And two drawings 10,
Sundays paper. Viii not send anything
Tor the week page. DO not get tho weeks
page Dear editor YOU just ought 10 see
our garden VIII close
From an OLD member
GLADYS EASTWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

them. She said she would take 1t home
with her. hope II has a good home
Composed by
NAOMI WILLIAMS
sos East Marshall St. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Dear Editor My badge came the o,be-
day. aud thiuA Il g. lovely. ID uintcNes,l
b!"" eWnroidcred dress or mine exactly
am '1oiosing composition called "Thc
EarnNnTt Roy Vhith / hope TO- sec printed.
100 the SUNDAY paper Please print an o' ms
'hngs joe 'he Suuda! paper
cut new iucmbeG
HpNOElA CABEII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
771s Fair,av Avenue. CITY
Yes. Indeed,

Dear Editor.-I wonder II you rot my letter
sent you TIL" rensoD | ask IS that some.
thing IS me matter with The mail We arc
aw"Y. ;" We DO not get the paper bu, on
SuhGaSs 80 always look forward 10 sun
days inc!osed IS some names IN nsureq.
which l hope 20 see TN print
our loving member
VIRGINIA WEIR WEIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
49, 80
Wants 10 Exchange Cnrds

Dun ..Iiinf,-As Know VN0t rNchunrIus
post cards means. should Ike 90 oN,hau..S
"ltr any ono or fftesG Of tho members IL.
closed IND tho answers to the pu-z.e
Vas delighted 10 see SO many new ineiruc-.
Low to ypu and Hii the old ana new mem.
peft Your member.
KATULEEN HALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

PTslIE-W'IN SFItS OF THE WEEK
Jeanette Strausc. of ChnrIcs street.
henderson,, y. c.
Jesse y. Dyson, of Pcnkcs Turnout,
Va.
Mildred McDeurmon, of Evergreen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
So Snrr.

Dear Edito..-T only have dine 10 write
M; short !e;ter 20 the mage We didn't
get the sunday paper. ! didn't sec thc
contest PAGE was SO disappointed rho
mai Is on the 20. so viii close } az,
see published
IDA JACKSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WILLIAMS


Dear i.d.tor wish YOU would please send
"a" badge and Tie rules, would like
10 Joe q member Hoping 20 my letter
ana answer IN Print
your nov member,
NIRGINIA MARROW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

pes- Editor / have sent for a hadrc but
liant receive any. and nov WOULD Ike
you 20 send me a badse Nov inside Of this
you vii ma drawing. which / hone the
wastsbashe; VII not cnich
An old member
BE%NIF WILLIAMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

She Told Me About II.
Dear Editor.-l saw your sister IN a store
Tho other day. have just come home from
Holiins hone YOU arc we'll.
OLIVIA STAPLES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
:Sls TAirfnx Avenu


Dear Edl,or,-lnclo.ed please md two
drawings. ono OF which l hope you vii! use
as heading for the page. I have called "a
SEQ You several times at Your office HI,
have failed TO lind YOU in each time Inn n
real old member. but still take interest in
the pnEe. hut am not much OF an art!a,
now. as don't keep up with my d-a wing a;
all Hope The ORA wings vii he suitable 10,
tho page. | am
ELIZABETH REID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Rio Vista, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Dear Editor.-I nm sending three drawings
and hone they are nice enough to No pui IN
the paper. think tho r -. =. =. has very
nice drawings in tho paper Hope minc ,NiN
COMPARE with them.
Your friend.
ELIZABETH BLANCHE BLlCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THE LITTLE CAPTAIN.

MARION WALLER
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
T71P RFnFCMFD rs TO BE FASHIONABLE
Whether 1t BE T0p-Coat or Evening wr"p
Dinner Gown or Negligee, IL Must Dear
Fur to Attain Distinction This Winter.

Seldom is that the the separate fur pieces " not useo
as tools in the making AS certain moekn coat "''
m - m os from IN. shoulders ground the artistic joining OF
the skins gave the more aspect high turned over
collar tightly about the throat and deep Gun"
with gray of the remainder OF the garment
coloring wasthe sable cape WIN "' e'' '
This cape extending the hips back and reaching not as
folds from the shoulders Inc ehhe was
by although these faryHKe sPo u o'
returning favor Likewise ermhe Is 'e9''e ~
of the which it had lost OF late years
An emine coat in which used distinctly modern
extended to the fairly hgh andhg od anu
HOUSED to the wasne gathered into four-inch sHd
which finished the toward the sides and IN back was
long in cutaway fashion, , ..
Seal is still holding both material for garments and sets
and as trimming The high rolling collar and the wide cuffs on the
dark gabardne right are of this fur Inc RUSSIAN
blouse borne the large buttons winch
the low bottom OF 'he coat '' S mp
closed by the self-buttons
Japanese exquisite fur closely resembling usher adofn the
hunters velour de lame coat at the upper
secovered buttons at the side OF the redhgo'e oe W
straight line of the oddly cut front
which scarfs and muts be selected are IN
Vulnerable Everything last year popheed for this And
The extremely small round mum ana e
quaint coac predicted and OF them arc to be
seen the larger Other fashion authorities held that the large
lary impaired and because OF the SOFT nat
,erns frame long made for the face Their opinion
,oo for these displayed in great abundance
tiny oddly scarf and nnumeb others may be had
Barrel Shaped Much Worn
But generally predicted and what is destined to be
shaped muf long and tu at the nidde
o ends gathered and cufed
light. OF their size In the rounded
markings of the skins are used delightfully."- Sometimes ne
markings engt the ends and stopped abruptly by
the They obquey spraly about the
mua and graceful that mock the natural
beauty of With these the smaller scarts are most
closed the throat by contrasting
button OF different ur from the man
the scheme OF the mutt and even loop
over simply where TIE scarf fastened front or at
the side under anct 'ps the back make up
of the simpler neckpeccs
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

DAINTl THFIL Is THE EFFECT PROHlCED ~ TWO
TINY FFLE ON rms BLACK >ILK YET
SE DRENS BODICE ONLY
RROIDERED " BLIE TO MtTCH THE WIDE WAISTDEfINING
GIRDLE
lection from the cold that the fires could destroy Coutuers
the these
though they possess p
bottom outlined completely in
black
skunk bands white simply
surpe bodice the wastne The skirt daped
widely although the ground discovered be full and
Short brocade cax
filling the decoleage above the surpce deay silver
thread embroidered The fur which the
showed rihe made further embesh
m superluous
The surpice bodice charming little dress
duced the lowest sketch In this model little
modified by the and tightening
which asens left hip color
black duchess The
color sleeves tule banded
sable The skirt OF ivory tu floats coudk
yelling soi,enng
underdSs
The evening
the introduction OF the which has eliminated the
banding knees and the Russian style OF which
iulncss the bottom
the possibilities OF the coong and in the beauties OF the
markings have learned their
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

4 DlSHiyG DFEcrNE>> cHAH4cTfFIzE> rms AoNGcolTfo
U,yyEPS GREEN NJJI. ctr AWAY ~ PfNEL EFFEcT
~ rPONT NO PLElT Fl NENN IS FOtND ~ THE
xyPlIGH1 SIDEBrrTONEB FRONT. NEEDED FOR
YRE rOvE or STRICK BY THE man. NIGHTY
ROLLED COLLAR 4ND THE CiFFH B4\DED ~ J1PlNENEFON
IUR promises to ubiquitous fact
II will not lessen popularity pes trimmings and
materials and but fur stays
mmutabe the regard OF
both enhanced and made warmer by
broad bands and Aatterng coaees Cuffs
the dinner and the walking suit
Street evening luxurious negigees made regal
additions finds pelt trimmed
garments appealing the for the bit OF elaboration
designers discovering
utilizing Oong and contrast
and blend with the other materials OF the costume
Fur Becomes Definite Part of the Costumes Design.
formerly prescribed of trimming
with peltswys purely timd and are
branching finding wider possibilities that had last
year is often longer uperhuous trimming it
is definite part which finds itself;
separable of whole OF the
definite point consideration the scheme OF lines and coong The
fur banding no more an addition 10 han IS inc houn
addition the skirt necessary to the style OF that particular
Most striking way in lines
impaired through the of fur bands Yokes Jacket and
ipngs and bOungsal achieved through the judi
cous and ingenious use OF the rich assortment OF pS the
disposal
s; d tbat his Eject was produced merely bv line Of mole
skin bodice above the bust line
very and back This bit Of fur could
not bav. been dispensed with without removing the distinctive feature
the dress A high tight of of
this edging which extended
the
wastlne
Jacket
banding boadcloth The long,
blouse marked by the fur that appeared
small Jacket The bands snted
OF the neck about inches
the back The wide marked
high pointed wide band
OF which fell breaking
long skirt line midway
very had the of
beaver, which The
appeared partial belt the back
pel tule
the she stately OF courty with
shoulder ncongruous
Neglgees the hmest description, touched with fur
Chanty
negge which closed back
spiraly the entire line emphasized by
the loose length
As Appearso r Negligee
little negigee that looked as if it belonged
period be definitely placed
beautiful elaborate distinctly individual The bodice blue
spsngy with
gold jacket the en
waisne But
gave cachet Tier of fine old lace
otam fairly godsp fell the ground
ever Easing width t skirt finally traid
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

TR4CTIIE THE WOHAN or H1IRONLi. BEARING. H
STRAIGHT BELTED F4LLNG iLUONT 70 THE BOT1ou o
rHE PLEArED SKIRT, mas DEEP ROOUY P0cKEfT HIGH El
cOLLIR AND CLFFS-ILL CONSISTENT WWH THE if0WRoI
!HNG ROW or NELFB rT0NN FRoU THPoI 10 NhIRT or BIZ
GiB4RDNE
perhaps wide colar-tta is deep in back sr
by from wh7
depend pleated odd coaete sn
seal and closed the front OF the seal va
bordeed back and front by wide fringe of monkey fur The %
of monkey fur had in front similar of seal.
Among the furs shown this year monkey iringe-w
sraces so many OF the hats dresses and wapsnd Hams M
latter eccenrcay marked brown white and black yeow
background is light therefore well adapted for e
and wraps Many department stores New York showing ~
look for its popularity for Paris has sanctioned and less xpens
than many other pelts.
Beaver which has long dwe oblivion forward aga
this year, and is used extensively and wraps
Problem-shar One Coat BE Long or Short?
The problem which still sngularly undecided Wh
is that the changes from the long the the
nave oee 100 rapid during the several not cannot
but one observes that whereas Paris has officially deed the long coz
to be fashionable the coming there nevertheless n
mrable folk who cling fondy briefly VIII
desirable ea
only the expression personal opinion.
larger and choice for appropriate adonment
Smart they undoubtedly long bon
TO many people With short figures the hreequaer length
nt wreak havoc for of the height disastrous For ee
of short the ul length infinitely the
line gives height Short who realize the trying nature
long refuse obsolete short
which emnently wear
u coated and full skirted Russian arng heavy
her stature bear Thus she seeks the smoother lines the %
coat An extremely full length recently displayed was
Russian order loose and straight and confined slightly o"
wastlne oy girdle. the ankles
covering the j
Russian effects exceedingly good this and the Coss
are in the highest degree and becoming With the7 loose %
confined by girdles the
and their wide arng skirts they express and FRESHNESS
fairly bids joyous spell winters and VI"
Materials for the DecOIlete i
For the decolete weddings the extensively used
They maleabe Preest OF all the siS ~
resembling closely the silk Made with cone IN oaS
'front.' and perhaps the side they merely the ver
eectual and conhn the hips comtortao
silk and inc
weddings, extensively used for evening corsets
Flry and lacy, the basseres They VIII V' ,,4
this last but they will De much more GO
than before Silk lace embroideyal combine 10 "
dainty the dainie5t bit OF lingerie IN the -
pongee silk. which related to "
monty pongce resembles closely Pussy Willow 49, ID
hand embroidery wide barfs o. 81
de chine, with Cuny insertions and straps and emoro
many braee creations exhibited TINS ye
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

oor,d skirt the
was caught aside OF the uderdess
seam through midway below the knees apparently wndns III m
adding stability reahy u e
ethereal appearance Of the skirt.
Long, Royals Shoulder Train
The temperance costume ahods ahoue' ~
bIv for the utilization the long shoulder Tram
inc n REGAL fashion from unhndered to the ground ~
of this for gives an expansive s"
lness TO the successfully rorme' "'e'e
and porne oy
o.s Now hev are that or less
& o steam heated appropriate only in large castles haS
when they weco"e s"e' anu p
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

Of THE HEAVIEST IND NOFTENT BL1CK SATIN
~ NToHiRl VELVET IS THE RPLfCE
FROU WHICH EHERGEN THE HONT FiLlD. UORl TILLE
SKIRTS. APPEALING ~ LINE tND COLORING GOU'y
WHOSE NHEER SLEEVES tRE BINDED ~ IHE WRIST
W. FNiL lRTISTIc TOt IN Is GEN BY THE ST4RDCOL.
ORED ROSE AZ THE NIDE