davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
LOCKED CASHIER IN VAULT
AND MADE THEIR GETAWAY.

SALT LAKE UTAH. Sept. 27-
Locking the cashier and his assist
ant in the vault at the point Of an
automatic pistol, an unidentified un-
masked bandit robbed the Sugar
House Banking company in East
Twelfth South Street yesterday of
s1525 in currency and escaped. The
robbery took place at 1890 p. m, ana
it was fully thirty minutes later be-
fore the bank officials released them
selves from the vault and gave the
alarm, says the Herald Republican.
George 4. Gof. cashier and his
brother, Clifford I. Goff, bookkeeper.
were working in the rear of the bank
ing room when the robber entered and
made his way toward the vault. The
FIRST intimaton that the GoTs had of
the strangers presence was when they
heard the command "hands up" They
then were told to turn around and
enter the vault. They complied.
When the trio had entered the vault
the robber asked where the money
was. Almost simultaneously he saw
pile of bills in safe in the vault
There We're three piles, each contain
ing $500 and another pile containing
S25. These the robber quickly placed
in his pocket, shut the vault door and
turned the combination AS he was
doing this he told the imprisoned men
they would be released in an hour.
The robber in his haste overlooked
a large quantity of silver in the safe
in the vault and considerable gold,
silver and currency which was lying
on the paying teller's counter. This
to much more than what was I
taken by the bandit.
About ten minutes after the robber |
had left Gof heard voice in the
front Of the bank, and recognized it
as one of the banks customers. The
imprisoned man hammered on the
leavy vault door. When the customer
reached the vault Goff shouted the
but either the robber
lad Jared the tumblers when he
slammed the door, or the customer
lid not work the combination accur-
ltely, for he was unable to open the
ioor. N. J. Hansen. president of the
'ank, who knows the combination was
'alled, but he also was unable to open
he door.
BY this time the air in the vault
vas becoming oppressive and Clifford
4off was forced TO lie down on the
loor, where the air was purer. Cash
er Goff previously had left screw
river in the vault for just such emer-
,encies as this. After working for a
ew minutes, he unscrewed the tum-
Ter case from the lock, while his
rother held the burglar bolt from
bringing. and succeeded in opening
he door. The Golf brothers were
early suffocated by the time they re-
sased themselves and it was several
linutes before they could explain
hat had happened.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
OLD HICKORYS
AIM SEEMS GOOD
Hls SHOT STRUCK HOME, He
SAYS, WHEN SOME CHOICE Bill
LlNGSGATE is DRAWN AS ONLY
REJOlNDER.

Ask any voter in Shoshone who
knows. whether Republican, Democrat,
Bun Moose or Socialist. and he will
tell you that my opinion of the motor
ious Democratic ofce-holder is the
correct opinion.
That he has betrayed the trust
committed to him;
That ne was elected two years ago
on his promise to enforce laws that
he did not enforce;
That while charged with the duty Of
cdvising county officials IN keeping
within the law he took retainers from
other clients who were striving to get
around the law;
That he is now retaiped BY the tin
horn gamblers and others who keep
in the dark. although he is supposed
to prosecute them as well as other
malefactors in the community;
That he betrayed the honest officers
of the law here in Shoshone when they
were about to round up -doers last
winter;
That these same evi-doers are pre-
pairing their winter campaign again
if they can elect him to prosecute
them again;
That while protesting to serve or
ganized society he has accepted a re-
tanning fee from the devil;
That he is mortgaged body and soul
to the evil influences in the commun-
lty;
That he is not a competent lawyer.
as shown by the long list of utter fall
ures to convict law breakers;
That he solemnly charged an off,
fender with burglarizing his own 4
premises;
That he conspired with. other menu
0ers of my party to make deals and |
larry out schemes which are disrepu
able and to be repudiated by honest
men of all other parties; af
That he tried to fool George Red
non into getting out of the way when
mother candidate more desirable was
o be put on the ticket.
That all I have said in this letter
md all that was charged in a former
etter about him is amply proven by
ne rejoinder that is made for him in
Brother Jones paper published just
low, in which rejoinder 1 am called
liar and an ass, and which is the
ort of billingsgate to be expected from J
he element supporting his candidacy
t this time. Honest, Mr.. Editor, I
elieve my shot struck home, don't !
ou? I am a Democrat and was a /
voting my sentiments when
9th these politicians were mewking !
nd pulling infants in arms. I
1 will say further that 1 have not 4
ought nor been disappointed in not
citing place on the ticket of my party +
lis year. There have been too many 7
ades and deals and too much bam- F
JOZllA5 " any LII Win AAAN-
shall vote for Bob Mcmahon, Bert Y
hine and Bert Bowler and one or f
70 other good men of my party who c
lppen to be on my ticket. but there
small chance of their getting any n
the votes of the traders and schem- r,
S who have cloaked their ulterior fc
ese candidates. And I am mighty Y
I'D to be able to say to my fellow r
that more than one of O.
ese candidates themselves will re- n
diate all the crew of conspirators and
cline to vote for them. +,
OLD HICKORY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

1t is to be hoped that it is not in
violation of neutrality to remark that.
while General Won KlucS may be all
that Germany expects him to be- his
name sounds more like an old hen than
@ gamecock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

Domingo Sabala has moved in from
his ranch to his town dwelling for the
winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
Bread cIub-Prizes Awarded Boys.

Bread club--Prizes Awarded Boys
Norris Atwood, Jerome, 1st rank s175
Kenneth Witt, Barrymore. 2nd-.-.. 150
Herbert Kennedy. jerome. 3rd-.. 125
Walter varnum. Jerome, 4th-.... LoO
Prizes Awarded Girls.
Lena Witt, Barrymore. 1st---.. ..s1.75
Lillian Mcconnell, Grandview, End l.50
Flossie Risney Barrymore, srd.- 125
Mabel Walburn, Barrymore. 4th.... 100
Mabel Sinclair, Grandview, 4th. leo
Alice Walburn. Barrymore, 4th.... 100
First Year Sewing Club.
Sara Tillman. Jerome----..--.-.......-.~s1.OO
Second Year Sewing Club.
Elizabeth Tillman. Jerome, 1st-sL5O
Louise Jacobson. Jerome, 2nd...... I25
Lena Witt, Barrymore. 3rd.-..-...-. 100
County prizes awarded club exhibit
tors Of shoshone and Richfield sec
tions.
Bread clubs-PrizesAwarded According
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

1t has been a mighty good work
undertaken in the schools of the State
to promote among boys and girls the
ability to do things of ordinary use
fulness, to respect the everyday duties
of the home and to arouse interest in
farm life and stock raising. To this
end potato clubs, corn. pig, poultry.
sewing and bread clubs were organ
lied by the school officials.
County club contests were held at
shoshone, Jerome and Richheld. The
winners of the three sections were
judged to determine the winners of the
county as well as the winners Of the
sections.
Here is the list of county winners
as announced at the superintendents
office:
Bread cIub-Rest Bread Made by Boys
and Girls.
Naomi Miller, Shoshone. 1st prize. So. 40
Ruth Caffal, Marley, End prize. 2.5o
Leland Nordstrom. Marley Srd
Best Bread Made by Boys.
Leland Nordstrom, Marley, 1st
Gerald Murphy, shoshone, 2ndprize 200
Orlin Johnson, Marley, 3rd prize. LOO
Best Bread Made by Girls.
Naomi Miller Shoshone, 1st prize SO. 90
Ruth Caffal, Marley, End prize. 200
Ethel Chrismen, Srd PRICE. LOO
Potato Club.
Norris Atwood, Jerome 1st prize.
thoroughbred Berkshire pig given by
Mr.. w. T. Dougherty, Richfeld.
derl Gorow, Richfield, 2nl prize. $500
Darrell Rigney, Jerome, srd prize. 200 /
First Year Sewing Club.
label Sinclair, Jerome, 1st prize $500
'thel Hagemeyer, Marley. End. 800
-lta Campbell, Richfield, 3rd........ 200
Second Year Sewing Club.
,unice Williamson, Jerome 1st-. $500
lsther Atwood, Jerome, ,2nd...........s.OO
-uth Reed, Jerome, Srd................ 200
Poultry Club.
meta Stewart, Richfield, 1st....... $500
verett Lisle, Riehfield, 2nd........ 800
lem Pridmore, Richfield, Srd........ 200
The Ihaho Irrigation Company's do
alton of $50 for their tract was dis
ibuted to the club prize winners as
flows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
SCHOOL CLUBS
USEFUL ADJUNCTS
AWARDS or PRIZES IN CONTESTS
AMONG BOYS AND GIRLS IN
EVERYDAY AFFAIRS OF LIFE.

Prof. vegan and Miss Kelley oe tire
State University and superintendent
Welch Of the Gooding experiment farm
have passed upon the awards of prizes
won in the Lincoln county school
clubs, in which interest was aroused
all over the county. The announce
ment of the winners was made by Miss
Stella Cook, county superintendent,
this week.
To promote interest in the work Miss
Cook had contributions from various
sources amounting to s1S1 in cash and
equivalent, as follows:
From Idaho Irrigation company for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

As an Advertising Medium 4 Reaches
All of this Great Territory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Bessie Tiff

- ORSNTU, March q The annual
celebration 81 Founders Day viii
be observed at Bessie TIT College
on April .. Invitations have been sent
to all the alumnae and It is expected
that a large number win he present
At 10 O'Clock in the morning the pro-
Cessiou viii form on the campus IN
The line viii he the president of the in
stttution. Dr e. II. s. Jackson. the
members of the board Of trustees, the
members Of the faculty. the student
body ana the alumuse. There viii he
the presentation of pennauts 10 pr.
jackson and the board of trustees by
the presidents Of the classes, the fac
ulty and the alumnae. After this the
song contest win be held by the classes.
At the conclusion of these exercises all
viii march into chapel, where the speak
or of the occasion. the Rev. tr C. W.
burden, OF Triton. win deliver an ad-
dress on "Woman's New Place in the
Progress of the World
In the afternoon the students viii en-
gage in athletic contests The academy
classes will present folk marches and
drills. and the college classes will have
a contest I'm basketball the Senior
Sophs VS. the Junior Fresh
Ia the evening the Mercer Glee Club
viii give An entertainment In the col
lego auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

OF New York, Who are spending the
season ON the hin. There were a hun
bred ur more guests and buffet supper
was served az midnight Mrs, Ludlow
and her guest. Miss Smith. wore mag
uihcent Turkish costumes and Mr.
Ludlow appeared ass BuwerN character
in the Nashiost OF suits The appear
suCe of the ballroom with its many
beautiful and picturesque costumes was
unusual
Mrs Charles n churchill entertained
SIX tables 90 bridge players Tuesday
afternoon at her home iu North Au-
Eusta, the prizes being presented TO
Mrs cary Lamar and Mrs. w. W
Barnes So patriCk's DAY cards and
decorations were used, and I'm the tea
which followed the game the same idea
was carried out.
The marriage VI Frank H. Miller. of
I The Montgomery journal and Miss
Edith Gales, of Birmingham. was an
event ~ great interest 60 friends here.
The marriage took place Tuesday.
The marriage OF Miss Ella coleman
( and Robert r. daley took place very
quietly Wednesday night MIR. and Mrs
/ Daley are spending a few days In At
viii make their home ON Taylor street.
/ An informal reception was held on
| Thursday night at the manse of the
/ Greene street Presbyterian Church
The Pine Heights Tea shop. Grove
! town. scored a great financial hit with
/ their barbecue Friday at Carmichael :,
! The money viii 80 TO the new \. W.
| G.. A. building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Brctldll

r AINEsNILLE. March 2l.-The Ju-
Nor reception given TO the mem
~ hers al the senior class OF Brenau
college on Friday evening was one ot
the most elaborate hospitalities Of the
season There were 400 guests present
Yonah Hall presented the appearance
Of an old time flower garden. NJ the
garden gate Miss Grace Hines OF Jack
sunville, presented each guest Win q
good luck four Leaf clover situated Va
the garden were two picturesque wells.
from which Miss Marie Whitehead and
Miss I.;icp Passett served punch
Those la the receiving line were l'r
A. J. Pearce. Or r. i simmons MISS
Eva Pearce. Miss Mary Goode Miss
Margaret Stewart. Miss Sails, Mrs
Leonard Miss Ragau, Miss Brown, Miss
WYcoff Miss Jurelle Little, Miss Mary
Blanton. Miss Frances Ferguson Miss
Grace Pruett and Miss Octavia Hunter
\ two course salad lunch ~as served
Those assisting in the dining room We're
Misses Louise Battle. Edna CRAWFORD
Nell Dimon. Lyfa SWIM, Nell Royce
Mamie Green Katherine Mckewon,
Latrelle McLennan, Virginia Estes,
Alma Hamrick Ethel Waite Marie lioi-
leman Julia Wright, Helen West Cath
earthly Carrie Mae Mckenzie. Aliue
Kennedy, Clara burden, Louise Pearce,
Bohbie BlasinEame Mignunne Puts,
Mary Law, Kate simmons, Margaret
Carroll Flnsste Brannan, Harriet Wat
son. Marian Graham, Kate Fespermau.
Calie Mae pinkston Lee Cheney, Amy
Childs. Wnifred HHuchett, Madgc Pol
lock. Essie and Frances Schuessler Ma 70
bel and Blanche strickland. Ruth Hines.
Miriam Carroll Mary Chambers, lsah
Curry. Hulet Adams Josephine Clark,
Margaret Walton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

TT HIS week the English Lutheran
Church celebrates its eleventh an
niversary as an organized con-
gre1stlon, and the sixth anniversary Of
the pastorate OF the incumbent. Rev.
DR.. w. c. Schaeffer, Jr. During this
period the charter membership Of twelve
has been increased to an enrolment Of
approximately 400 and the church Is
growing more rapidly to-day than ever
tefore. The congregation, itself mis-
sion up to a few years ago, is now ac-
lively engaged in prosecuting mission
airy activity In many ucighbOriEg cities
II is likewise deeply interested In and
connected with the welfare work OF tho
churches in our city.
A considerable property adjacent 10
ths present church has recently been ac-
uuired on which II IL purposed In a few
years to erect modern plant Mean
while the Bible School has been en-
lsrged to meet the growing demand Of
the work
On Wednesday evenings during this
month special Lenten services are be-
ing held at 7:45 o'clock. Every FRI
at 1915. The subject announced for this
Sunday evening is The Growth and
Power OF the Kingdom"
The young women Of Sacred Heart
Church will have their annual retreat,
beginning Sunday and ending Wednes-
day. Devotions will be held every night
at O'clock beginning Sunday night,
and at $50 every morning. conducted by
Rev Father Rapier All the young
women OF st. Anthonys and tmmacu-
late Conception parishes are also cor
daily Invited to join them,
N old folks concert was given by
IA the members Of the Inman Park
Methodist Church Tuesday even
ing when a program Of old songs plano
selections and recitations was rendered
by the Oldest members of the church
Mrs. n. O. Byrd contributed two
piano solos. Smiths March" and THE
Rainbow Schottishe." Mrs Mark John
sion and Mrs. Zannerson sang when
You and ] Were Young, Maggie" and
Mrs. Sykes was Introduced by Asa
Gambler as the oldest member of the
church
Miss Johnson recitcd an old time
piece dressed in an ante bellum gown.
ana there were many other old familiar
songs sung by the younger members OF
the church, The entertainment was
given solely FOR the older members Of
the congregation and was in every way
success.
Friends Of the Sisters OF Mercy ana
-. Joseph lnfirmary are TO give a linen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
,Soci1etynH,(1aIsolpys -. !,

the Students Volunteer Movement, and
a graduate Of Smiths College, is spend :
ing few days at he college i'm the in
tercst of tho Volunteer Movement here
ON Saturday evening the freshmen
and the academy played very lively
game Of basketball The score was ID
to ~ ia favor of the Academy.
ON Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clopton
Mitchell gave tea In the college par
lors 60 the faculty and the friends of
the college
Misses Annie Maude Scheusler and
Bessie rempton. Of Atlanta, spent a few
guests Of Misses Guanita Bennett Eloisc
Wilkes, Alice Ruth Zimmerman and Ag-
mes Thomas.
Miss t. - Green. Of New Orleans. 4
graduate Of the University Of MISSISSIPPI
pi arrived At Shorter Tuesday from the
University Of Mississippi 10 take a po-
siton rs teacher of French aud Spanish
IN the modern Language department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Greensboro

= REENSBORO. March a. Mrs. T..
Harvey Armor entertained az dom
NJ inoes Thursday afternoon i'm honor
OF her house guest Mrs Henley Hall
OF Ingicslde The guests included the
members of the Entire Nous Club and
several other friends,
Miss Gladys YouuEbluod entertained
the Rock club Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Davis entertained the
Domino Club Wednesday afternoon az
the home Of her sister, Mrs. j. "a. Nc
WhOrter
Mrs l. r.. Dutton entertained the
Nomans Club Thursday afternoon. \
literary program was enjoyed. The pro
gram was arranged by Mrs James Is.
Park, Mrs j II Gbeesllng and Mrs.
David Lowe Cloud
Mrs Iosephus Johnston was hostess
Wednesday afternoon az HE meeting Of
the Sewing circle.
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SOCIETY," zAylGf5zrlG5es

, shower at ST. Joseph lnnrmary March
II. Contributions viii be gratefuly re-
ceived at any time and even small OIL
ferings will be appreciated. Send CON
tributions direct to ST Joseph lnhrm-
airy, No. 1874 CORTLAND street.
The woman's Guild Of st. I.uke's
Episcopal Church viii give an Easter
egg hunt Immediately after Easter.
Several novel features VIII be intro
duced on the program for the after
noon.
TVN interesting announcement has
~ been made by DR. David g. Wyiie.
pastor Of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church near Riverside drive in New
York. 10 the effect that he will resign
from his church the first Of May 10 as
sumo the duties Of establishing the
Scotch Presbyterian Church in other
cities.
Or. Wylie has been at the head Of
his church in New York for twenty
years and is man Of powerful nnu-
ence IN the work He was one Of the
delegates to the Presbyterian Convention
held here last spring and took a promi-
nent part in the affairs Of the conven-
tlon.
THE Altar Society of Sacred Heart
Church gave an informal recep-
tion 10 Bishop Kelley OF Savannah
Thursday evening when the Community
House Of Sacred Heart Parish was for
mally dedicated. In the afternoon there
was a literary entertainment in the
Marist College Hail, and IN the evening
the Marist College band furnished mu-
sic for the reception.
The new home Is a pretentious one,
having ~ rooms. and will be used by
the Marist Fathers for Retreat, or for
a home when they are visiting In this
city.
The ladies' Of the Altar Society with
Mrs y j. McGovern, as president, are
planning to give several entertainments
In the near future for the purpose OF
raising money 10 furnish the house.
The following program win be rem
dered at the First Baptist Church to-
day under the direction Of j. +. O'Don-
nelly, organst
Morning.
Prelude
"Thc Lord Is My Rock" Rogers.
"Thc Breaking Of Bread Matthews.
Mr.. Drukenmller and Mr. Bates.
PoStlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
Cruelty Him." Msunder, Chorus.
"The March TO Calvary" Maunder.
Chorus
Postludc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
West Point

NVIEST POINT, March a. Mrs Lem
W Askew entertained the \, and \.
w club ana a few other friends at
sewing party Friday morning in hon
or Of her guest Mrs Carter Wright. Of
Roanoke. Ala, a salad course and hot
tea were served by Mrs Askew. assist
eC hy Mrs Hugh tan and Misses Alice
Askcw and Jessie Lewis Johnson
Mrs w b Herfurd entertained a few
friends az o'clock tea Saturday after
noon in honor Of her guest. Mrs = Mca
kin. ~ Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs Arthur Baker entertained the
Mothers STUDY circle FRIDAY afteruouo
last Rev Il. b. Moon delivered an al
dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Shorter

N ONE, March 81. ON Tuesday even
II INK Miss A w. Raynor gave %
~ reception IN the college parlors To
fhe faculty Of Shorter, I'm honor of Miss
" H. Green. of New Orleans the new
associate in the department Of modern
l. uguagcs
Miss co.'s the travelling secretary Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
augusta

1VUGusTA. March 2i-one OF the
most brilliant social affairs In Au-
gusta. and something that proved
delightful break IN the social tedium
of Lent. was tbe fancy dress dance
given TUESDAY night al thg Country
Club by Mir. ana Mrs. Henry 5. Ludlow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Imported Crepes, New-
Priced at $3.50, Instead of
$1.75, for Monday

The sheerest, silkiest, softest of dainty
fabrics for dainty dresses and blouses. They
are all white ground, richly embroidered in the
prettiest of colored blossoms Very wide and
beautiful materials at $3.50 yard for Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Davis on-P axon-Stokes Company
The Store That
Sells Wooltex
Spring Reception Days! New Fashions, Ne,u Appare
- New Fabrics-AN at Their Best

Spring here By thousand tokens made known its approach But
not until fashions from the richness the fresh dan
me OF spring and clothed do get in to the real re-
the
and all its beauty and the tide of
which emphasizes than the of women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
We Want You to See Particularly This
Last Arrival of Suits for Women
$15.O $3.50, $25. 90, $35. 100, $40. 90, $500

The which which rich
asmblg models
models others of American designers
styles blue gabard Suits with bright
n t
toward the back skirts slender outline dp usually with backward
niera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NetO in the Silk Section
Beautiful Printed Crepes de
Chine at CSC Yard

They are double width-O inches-and in
the loveliest color tones with an al1over design
of pretty blossoms, wee roses and small con-
ventionalized flowers. The price is CSC yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Brocaded Crepe Ra-
tines, 81 inches wide
-35c fabrics at 23c
yard for Monday.
Cleopatra Crepe, a
new fabric of medium
weight-white ground
with colored checks
and stripes; 25c yard.
$1.75 Ratine at
$1.19 yard-very fine
quality A inches
wide, these popular
colors 4 Copenhagen,
sky, wistaria, old rose,
emerald green, laven-
der and tango.
New Waffle Weave
Ratines, 46 inches
wide-an assortment
of good colors-89c
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The Corset of To-day and of the Future
The Memo KopSerUice at SIS

Because it gives the idealized natural lines to the
fgure-and it is this physique which women have
been striving to attain since it decreed by
Fashion, nearly two years ago.
This corset is very short above the waistline and
very long DEMONSTRATING almost to the knees
Nevertheless, it does not push up when sits down,
for its stees support the abdomen and keep the
set in place.
This corset inset with wide bands Of Lastikops Cloth
the hips in the backthese bands make possible
for the to with the figure when sits down
and at the time they act automatic massage
for reducing the flesh.
This Corset Gives The Ideal Foundation
For the Nep Cowns