davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Benches Needed at City Field.

Walter Reutschi, caretaker of the
City Athletic Field, in Bloomfield ave-
nue., would be doing favor to the
High School teams were he to place a
bench for each eleven on the sides of
the field. In previous games the
schoolboys have had to sit on the
ground. At Ashland Field, East Or
ange, there are benches erected for
the East Orange High School and Wis
iting teams. Coach Carl Anderson, of
the Central High School, is said to
have requested bench when the To-
cal played Dover, but, according to
Anderson, was told by the caretaker
that it wasn't the proper thing for a
football field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

TER STREET, MITCHELL PLACE,
AVENUE. MT. VERNON.
FLAcE. NETHERwooD PLACE. NEW
YORK AVENUE, NORTH SEVENTH
NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
NORTH TWELFTH STREET, NYE AVE-
NUE., PARKER STREET. PASSAIC AVE-
NUE., RANDOLPH PLACE. ROMAINE
PLACE ROSE TERRACE. SCHUYLER
AvENCE. SEVENTEENTH AVENUE
SEYMOUR AVENUE. SOUTH STREET,
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET, SOUTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
HARRISON BIG FIVE WINS

The Harrison Big Five ushered in
the basketball season at Hantmann's
Hall, Harrison, last night, with vic
tory, SO to "a, over the st. Aloysius
Five, of this city. Gerald E. f. Nc
Donald. Democratic congressional
nominee of the Eighth district, tossed
up the first ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Barringer Track Men Honored.

First and second team letters were
awarded to the 1918 track team mem
bers of Barringer High School at a.
meeting of the Athletic Association
held yesterday afternoon. Terhune,
Wiss, Wadsworth, Ten Eyck, Smet-
hurst and Napoliello received first
team letters, while Robert Dempsey
Illario, Malanophy, Richie, Lloyd
Granger, Foster, Witsel and Martin
received second team marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Central MAY Have Task

The Central High School eleven will
probably have a hard time of it at
Ridgewood tomorrow afternoon
against the High School eleven repre-
senting that place. No less than
four of the Central High School regu-
lar players are reported to be down
in studies. Unless these players make
up their deficiency in studies by today
they will be unable to represent the
Wiener school team tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

COEYMAN STREET. DELAVAN
AVENUE. DEWEY STREET DURYEE
STREET, EDMONDS PLACE, EMERSON
FIRST AVENUE, FLEETWOOD
PLACE. FOSTER STREET, FOURTH
STREET, FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE,
HARPER STREET, HIGHLAND AVENUE.
NUE., IVY STREET, JEFFERSON STREET.
KIPP STREET. LAKE STREET, LTGNTz
AVENUE LOWELL PLACE, McWHOR-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Academy Eleven Fit.

After weeks Of hard training the
Newark Academy football team is
ready for it's opening game at the
Academy Field against the Stevens
Prep. team of the New Jersey Inter
scholastic Athletic Association to-
morrow morning. The Hoboken
schoolboys of the Prep, only recently
defeated the varsity seconds by q
score of to 0. Downing, who was
one of the All-Scholastic picks last
year, is at his old position at tackle
for the Stevens team. The Academy
team has three players who will
probably figure in the seasons games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

planting any trees on any highway and
boxes and guards Cor the protection thereof.
when necessary shall be borne by the real
estate in front Of which such trees ara
planted or set out"
Dated Wednesday, September 80. 1914.
GEORGE B. ASHLEY
President.
JOHN j. MOONEY.
FRANK L. DRIVER
Shade Tree Commissioners
Carl Bannwart Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
IryIngton Eleven Wins.

Irvington High Schools football
eleven jumped into the limelight yes
terday afternoon when it defeated
st. Peters Prep School team of
Jersey City at the Irvington Essex
County Park Field by a score of
10 to 0. The Irvington team Is be-
ing coached by Messrs. Weld and
Wallthropp, Of Colgate College.
Cairns, Rheign and Green were re-
sponsible for the Irvington scoring.
Green played a great game and sue
ceeded in kicking the only goal from
touchdown. Cairns and Rheign made
the touchdowns, the latter scoring
two in the second half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEVENTEENTH STREET, SOUTH NINE
TEENTH STREET. ST. CHARLES
STREET. THIRD AVENUE TYLER
STREET, WHITTIER PLACE. WINANS
AVENUE. WOLCOTT TERRACE, WOOD
LAND AVENUE. W0ODSIDE AVENUE.
And that the said commissioners will meet
at their office In the City Hail. on Thurs
day. October Is. 1914. at $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon, TO decide upon such improve
ments. In accordance with the provisions OF
said statute. THE cost OF planting and trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
DECIDING GAME

The third and deciding game of a
series between teams, representing
the Traffic Club of this city; namely,
the Shippers and Carriers, will take
place at Wiedenmeyers Park, to-
morrow afternoon. Umpire Danne-
berger will call the game at 2:45
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Two Teams MAY he Added.

Four teams will comprise the Nor
ris and Essex Bowling League with a
possible addition of two more before
the start of the season. The teams
now in the organization are: Tap
kaow, of Morristown; Maplewood
Field Club, South Orange Field Club
and Chatham Club. The league will
open November 10. The Columbian
Club, of East Orange, will be admit
ted providing another club can be OBJ
tanned to make siX-team circuit.
The league directors held meeting
last night in Chatham. where an
election resulted in S. S. Childs being
reelected president Harry Champe-
nois, of the South Orange Club, was
elected president, and e. B.
Fisher, of the Maplewood Club, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
IMPROVEMENT IN
PRINCETON PLAY
Varsity Eleven Shows Strong
Attack in Game With
Scrubs.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL


Princeton VS.. Syracuse, at
Princeton.
Yale VS.. Lehigh, at New
Haven.
Harvard VS.. w. and j., at
Cambridge.
Penn VS.. Lafayette, at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS.. Carlisle, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, at
Williamstown.
Brown VS.. Amherst. at Provi-
dence.
Army VS.. Rutgers, at West
Point.
Navy VS.. Pittsburgh, at An
napolis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Fifteen Teams to Roll.

Fifteen teams will be represented
In the jewelers. Bowling League. 1t
was decided at a meeting held last
night at the Weingarth and Whatton
alleys to open the season Monday
October 10. The teams in the Jewel
ers' three-man tournament are:
Shiman- Miller Manufacturing Com
pany and Bippart, Griscom & Osborn
will enter two teams. The follow
ing firms will enter one team each:
Frank Krementz & Company, Lar
ter & Sons, Charles Keller Manufac-
turing Company, William B. Kerr &
Company, Riker Brothers, Carter
Howe. Taylor & Company, Inc; ;
Richardson Manufacturing Com
pany, Baker & Company, Inc; ALL
sopp Brothers, and American Oil and
Supply Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Sweeps In Order.

Three teams succeeded in taking
q trio of games from their opponents
In the Prudential five-man bowling
tournament on the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys yesterday. Ordinary
Mathematics No. 2, got three from
Ordinary Actuarial No. Q; Cashiers
No. 2, took a like number from In
dividual Actuarial No. 2, and Division
p. No. 2, made clean sweep in its
match with Individual Claim. In the
other match rolled, the Individual
Actuarial No. 2 team took the odd
from the Cashiers No. quintet.
Only two double century marks were
registered. Willett got 205, and r.
Wood hit the pins for 20S, for the
Ordinary Mathematics No. team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Nun ins.

Ono eEG we'll beaten. a tablespoonful Of
butter ana tablespoonful of sugar. with a
teaspooniul OF salt. ali beaten until very
light. one cup of mills: three OF siftrd -four
ana th:cc tabicSpoouiuis OF baking powder.
one-hnlf Graham and ne-haif rye meal may
he used instead OF whca, noup ~ two cups
of cornmcal ana one OF flour. Drop on we'll
creased pattNpaus and bake twenty minutes
In Il rather quick oven, or bake on Il sriddle
in muffin rings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Be Be au1tifuzZ

nstr'ngent lotions should DO avoided
entirely.
In springtimc. however. the water
treatment may be begun. Wash the
face thoroughly at night. unless you
have been out in the wind, when tho
Crime should be wiped OFF with cold
cream. rs in winter; then battle the
face in tepid water with soap and
rinse thoroughly. Dabplo the face
with cream, never rub II In. for rub
bling makes sagging muscles and fab
by skin. while patting Strengthens
tissues. Wipe with soft cloth and
pat n skin food TO be left over
night.
lie wary OF tho skin food and cream
you use, for some Of them, aside from
injurious ingredients they may con-
tain, are more drying than others. and,
therefore. have precisely the opposite
effect desired. For example, If the
skin Is tight and dry an ointment
made OF OIL OF sweet almonds. four
ounces; white wax. ono ounce: rose
water. four ounces. and one ounce OF
spermaceu is delightful 10 use ana
delightful in effect. but IL the skin is
loose, the pores large, ana the surface
oIiT. then an astringent cream made
ry crushing four dozen almonds in a
pint of iosewatcr should he substi-
iuted. II the skin is excessively oily
add half ounce Of alum.
az preparation to facing spring
winds. dust the face lightly with rice
po" der, or there is a new powder
that is wonderful In It's effects upon
tho skin. II has an oil foundation, so
Il can be rubbed into the skin without
the usual first coating of cream. This
powder is equally perfect for make
up purposes. II comes in four tints
that AFRO really ncsh tones. and when
properly used. absolutely denes detcc-
lion.
Never use water on the face direct
~ before going out, especially hot
water, which renders the skin acutely
sensitive both TO wind and sun. IT,
however, tanning ocurs. concoction
made OF two ounces of cold cream, one
and one-half ounces OF almond paste.
one ounce of strained honey, ana three
ounces of orange flower water will
remove it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

SO she claimed, TO get everything at
Il quarter of the price and apparently
failed to appreciate tho advantage OF
purchasing furniture and brio brac
from n peeress OF the realm, Instead OF
Baker street shop.ecper.
Lady Auclland's shop did not prove
n profitable venture. Last year tho
London newspapers announced that
she had taken n position as salcswo-
man at SclfridGo's great American de-
partment store in London. But this
she denied. Her eldest son. and the
heir TO the title. holds Il commission
In the Rifle Brigade. Her second son,
Frederick. now with her in New York
She sent, not to Elton or Harrow. but
To the city OF London School 80 that
he might have = sound commercial
education"
When last hero she was not extcn-
siNcly entertained by New York so
ciety. Most OF her time was spent with
the family of John w Considine.
member Of tho theatrical firm OF Con
sidine sullivan. and cousin Of
George +. Considinc, the New York
MOTEL proprietor. Lady Auckland
planned according TO her own admis-
sion. TO present Miss Considine at
court in the following season. But
this project failed to matcrialize 1t
~ diriCult TO see how she could have
accomplished it. seeing that titled
women engaged in trade as shopllccn-
crs arc cNplcitlY barred from court.
Copyright 1914, by the brentwood
ComDany)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

On May -. 1882, DR. p. II. Cronin
an Irish aeitator, of Chicago. who had
disappeared from his home in that ci;T
morc than two weeks previously, was
FOUND dead in sewer on Evanston
Avenue, with bloody towel wrapped
around his head. Indicating that he had
been murdered. The Catholic emblem
called tie "Asnus Del" which tho doc
tor always wore around his neck, was
untouched. On May !. Or. Cronin
who had been suspected OF treuchcry
and had been expelled from member
ship and condemned to death by the
members of the Clan Gael had
nysteriously disappeared.
On the head OF the doctor when the
body was discovered were elk wounds
An attempt was at once started to
discover the murderers The house
where the crime had been committed
was shortly located. II wns frame
building at ISIS ashland Avenue.
This house had been rented rs recent
! l. as March 20 TO a man named Mar
tin Burke. Having secured II den into
which Cron!n could be lurcd. they
awaited developments. When the
murder was discovered, detectives took
possession of the building.
The murder. II WAS evident from the
amount OF bioodstains found. had
taken place In the parlor, but there
was also blood In the sitting room ana
the HhI!WaS. ne bOuy haI been
packed In a trunk. and was carried out
OF tho cottage to wagon and taken
from the scene OF the crime
The Hrst arrest was that of Detcc-
tive Coughlir. lie was arra!sncd tie =
! fore tho mayor. Attorney Hyncs and
corporation counh.l. lie was finally
placed in cell in tho county jail. Tho
| following day there We're two more
arrests, Patrick O'Sulliyan nnl Frank
| }. Black. alias Woodruff They were
indicted. The following day Woodruff
confessed that ho had been hired TO
drive the wagon containing tho truui.
With CroH!ns hody inside. lie also
stated that the man known rs Williams
was the leader In the murder.
/ The coroners inquest. which was
continued for almost a week in hear
I ing evidence, resulted in the arrest on
June Of Alexander sullivan. charge
with the murder OF Patrick Cronin
/ The jury also recommended that, be-
sides Alexander sullivan. others To bo
held TO the grand jury without bnil
/ were T. O sullivan. Detective Cough
/ lin and Frank Woodruff.
sullivan was later released OIL $50 O0l
J bail. There were number of Other
was appointed to be committee OF
one to report Cronin's murder 10 his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Protect the Face
From Spring Winds.
BY Abigail. MOORE.

The complexion requires different
treatment in spring and summer than
In fail and winter In the one case
ii is exposed to the elements OF wind
anu sun, and in tho latter TO extremes
OF cold out of doors and heat indoors.
Steam heat Is the greatest menace
TO which the skin can be subjected.
and only most consistent care can
counterfeit its ravnEes. and winter.
anyhow, - greater grower OF
wrinkles than summer. Water should
not be used more than once = day.
and skin food should be applied free
ly during the steam heat time, while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Lady Auckland Offered 1t to Re-
porter Who Succeeded in
Identifying Her.
M Ia MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.

nv IA MARQJIsE DE FONTEN0E.
n ENT YORK newspaper men have
" missed tho opportunity of win
ming sum OF $500. For Lady
Auckland. who subjected them TO Il
considerable amount OF abuse In inter
views printed In the London press in
december, 1905. offered on the occasion
al her departure from these shores III
November OF that year a prize of that
amount 10 any American reporter who
succeeded in identifying her when She
landed once more in New York. She
has now managed TO arrive there
without attracting any attention, and
has been established for several days
in that city. at the Hotel Martinique,
with nor second son. the Hon. Fred
crick Eden, nineteen years OF age.
When Lady Auckland sailed from
NV ork on board the Celtic, in 1903
she gave out on shiphoard an inter
view 10 the New York newspapers
containing more unfricndiy criticism
Of Americans and of everything reiat-
ing TO the United States than have
ever been heard from any foreign
visitor to this continent, either before
or since. These criticisms she repeat
ed for publication on her return to
England, and threatened in the London
newspapers to enlarge upon the sub
sect in book which she announced
her intention Of writing, entitled six
Weeks in New York"
Lady Auckland "fancied" that my
book Viii be very unpopular III New
Nolk. Indeed, they may try to buy it
up there, but they cannot stop tho sale
al copies over here" Thus FAR have
book in question, and perhaps her 1T
crary efforts in this connection proved
stillborn.
New Workers" she declared In -
London interview, which have now
before me. hearing the date OF Deccr-
her -. 1905, are Impossible. The
richest and ! met crowds over there,
;lc tc,vibly vulgar They import Eng
i.sh buffers ana English footmeu to
wait upon them, ana, believe me, ono
would .nd the manners OF the servants
hall more conGcn!al than those of tho
drawin.--room.'
Talking OF the American newspaper
men, shc added: You have no idea how
absolUtcly stupid tho New York press
Representatives, are. They have the
reputation or great brain power; but
] cannot say / ever found ii out"
Ana then she went on: The push or
The American LADY, Journalist. at any
rate. is uncqualed. Some OF tho !srE e
hotels pas lady reporters $500 month,
and let them live free on their premise, IS
TO Nvltc those premises up, and the re
suit is system OF espionage and per
s!stcnyy that has no equal in any othe;
country"
Lady Auckland vouchsafed the In
formation that she liked tho climate
liere but that was all she could SAY
Ever thing else is Unfortunately mean.
You must remember when I talk OF
America, mean New York. just as q
New Yorker docs. out in Philadelphia
ono meets 4 very different type of
1,
bred and delightful"
II may, therefore be just as we'll to
explain exactly who Lady Auckland IS
She is daughter of Colonel c. NJ
Hutton, c. Il, great granddaugh ter
Of Arkwright tho famous inventor OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
MI EN- u
Cereal
Mullins

Breakfast.
Oranges Cereal
Ham and Eggs Mullins
Cofcs
Luncheon.
Lamb Stow with Carrots
and Potatoes
Plain Salad Waters
Brown Betty Tea
Dinner.
Chicken Broth with Rico
Stewod Chicken with DumplinGs
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Canned Peaches Sponge Cake
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
THE BEST WAY

Handful of Household, Hints Tint
Have Been Tested.
TO cut butter without making II
crumblc. wrap piece Of parafin pa
per around the knife blade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
WELL. TO REMEMBER
WHEN YOU Battle

If the general run Of humanity would
battle more. there would he fewer colds
and less illness; some pcople seem
positively afraid OF water Yct bath
Ing and friction mean 81 clearer. health
icr skin. The pores must be kent omen
If tho ho6y is TO bo in good condition.
flesh brush, mittcn. good soap and
clean towels are required In tho bath
ing equipment: use tho Turkish towel
vigorously after the bath. Do not go
to extremes regarding water and time
limit Unless ordered BY a physician
have tho water for the plung or sponge
so II is pleasant The bather should he
refreshed after n bath. not tired or
cncrvatcd Those who got little cxer-
else Will enjoy "a brisk tcpid bath, fol-
lowed by a cold shower.
An Invniid's Bath.
But even The invalid may be just as
much refreshed by the bathing piece
meal in this manner First wash face
and neck ana dry them; thcn the arms
rubbed we'll TO the elbows: then up
with n circular motion. This beauti-
lcs the hands also. Tho legs should
ho nassaged in tho same way from
knees TO waist. from anielcs to knees
y vcry sick person may he bathcd in
this way having all save the part be-
ing hathcd at the moment snugly under
cover.
Few people are sufficiently energetic
about bathing their feet The soles
especially should be rubbed with n
soapy brush rinscd ana dried as brisk-
~ rs possible. This soothcs tho nerve
centres III the soles OF the feet
Between the shoulders and along
the spine use . loofa. covered nicely
with SOFT Turkish t0wclng
Procure good soap that does not red
den OF roughen the skin: then use that
Kind only; use il generously. rinsiny
tho suds oil Treat yourself thus daily
and YOU viii be rciuvenutcd shorty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

arrests Of prominent Irish leaders, not
only in Chicago. but in New York and
Philadclphia Finally Woodruff mado
Il complete and exhaustive confession.
The examination OF witnesses and Aus-
poets dragged OH well through tho
summer. and finally true bills were
found against tho Sullivans, Coughlin,
Martin Burke. Frank Woodruff and
John Kunze
Tho iinpaneling OF jury in thu
Cronin case was begun on August 4.
owing to the court being engaged In
other Important cases and the great
number OF challenges. the jury was
not completed until October 22. The
case was begun on October "a. when
Judge Longencckcr presented n mas
tcfiy outline OF the crime. and several
WITNESSES were called to testify to tho
, Identity OF tho body found as that OF
DIR. Cronin.
The trial thus begun was continued
all through November and part OF De-
ccmber, without interruption. Aftor
"a charge 10y Judge Mcconnell, not un-
favorable to the Ave Cronin suspects.
their case was given TO the Jury or
the afternoon OF December IA They
/ did not report their finding until Mon
/ day, December II. when they brought
/ IN the following verdict: that John
/ IS unzo was guilty OF manslaughtcr
and that Daniel Coughlin. Patrick
T
guilty OF murder In the manner and
/ form as charged in the indictment and
hNcd the penalty at imprisonment In
I the pen!tcntiary for the term of their
/ natural lives.
! Juror John Culver saved the neck,
! ot oSullivan. Coughlin ana Burke.
/ Ills opposition to the death penalty
was insurnountnble When tho YER
Diet was read. motions FOR "a new trial
were Instantly made by Lawyer For
! rest In behalf OF the four prisoners.
1t was brought out conclusively at
tho trial that Patrick O'Sullivan had
contracted for the services of DR..
I Cron!n presumably To entrap him into
the snare into which he fell on tho
NIGHT OF Mag Martin Burke had
rented the cottage in which Cro,,in
was killed Daniel. Coughlin. detective,
was CHARGED with arranging for N
friend 10 hiro the horse ana buggy
that carried Cronin to the house where
he was butchercd John j. Bcggs
was shown 10 be the man who
lodge. No evidence Was brough, out
TO duplicate kuu2c Hs deeply In tho
conspiracy aa the others However. he
WAS present nj tho meeting OF Camp
20 when Cron!n was sentenced for
trial and, presumably. 10 death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

The new colors that continue to win
favor are tho sweet pea shades of red,
pink violet and purple. mandarin vel
low. Scvies blue, scaling wax, red.
cypress green, putty color and almond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

To prevent reed or cane seats sag
cling. wash them on both sides with
warm soapsuds. Make The under side
quite wet: dry in the air and sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

To give better flavor to any SOUP
40" spoonful OF whipped cream to
the top Of the cup just before serving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

TO keep mattresses sweet, sanitary
ana free from germs. II Is to sun them
Us often as possible. 1t Is surprising;
how many housewives overlook this
fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
rItoUssEAU LINGERIE.

|, is fine.
Simplicity leads.
Zine worl; is u necessity.
what there Is Is OF the hest
Finest embroidery is the feature.
"A few of the petticoats show lace