davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

wera- changed, and he was thrown into
the tenth district. In 1896 he was q
candidate from the tenth district, and
was defeated by Edgar D. Crumpacker,
now serving from that district, by the
81 I00, Of a vote. In 1898 he was 0
for United States senator
and gave. Albert J. Beverage a very
close race, leading in every ballot NJ
to the last. In 1900 he was chairman
Of the Republican convention. .s1.... Il,
In 1905, MI. Hanly was nominated or
the Republican ticket for governor 81
Indiana, and was elected. After serv,
ing his term he took up law practise j.
Indianapolis 49, sr "a
: Doctor Landrith, the candidate foi
Vice.president, is a native Of Texas
but his home, is in Tennessee, and h,
has been one of that States leaders u
religious work for many years. He has
been engaged in editorial work, .th
Presbyterian church journals, for many
years, and also was State chairman at
the Tennessee Y. M. c.. A. ,.,,. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
ITALY AND GERMANY
u ON VERGE OF WAR

ROME, July 2l.-A ministerial de.
cree has been promulgated placing the
persons and property of Germans in
Italian domain upon the same footing
Bs those Of the Austrians and Hunga-
rians, who are formally rated as sub
trets Of hostile nation. The decree
does not directly mention the Germans,
hut stat"s that allies of Austria are
"a BE- treated as enemies.
This decree, il is thought, may. be the
forerunner of an open breath between
Germany and Italy. Though at var
with Austria. Ituly has not declared
war against Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BRITAIN TOFtOAT
A \ |. TIL! r m
,7remier viii Ask Parliament For
Additional Credit Of 49,
F. o0o,0o0 Pounds
(hnOciated Press by Federal wireless. }

(ASsociated Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, July. 22.---Aecording t.
treasury E department estimates thu
credit which will be asked for by Pre-
mier Asquith in parliament next Mon
lay win be 450,0O0,0 900 pounds, the
largest appropriation of the war so far
Asquith, it is. stated, will declare that
his enormous sum is needed for the
equipment of the armies and support
Of the navy and assistance of Great
Britain 8 Allies.
In justifying this unprecedented cred
t which the nation win be asked t.
assume, the premier will urge the tire
hehd6us need of supplies Of ammuni
lion, and also the necessity of giving
assistance to Russia aud France in
aaintaining their campaigns,
The total credits voted by the parlia
neut during the year So far reaches
the enormous sum Of hundred and
Ave million pounds, and Asquith vii
ask, for nearly q half billion pound,
On top Of that. It is expected that thu
,ommpns win promptly vote the money
which win bring Great Britain's tota)
of war expenses to date up to the stag
gering figure Of 2,s32,OOO,6O6 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
tAssosia.sd Press by Federal wireless,

r .ONDON, July 22-COntinuing Their
tremendous attacks on the German
positions, the Allies have made
further advances, as is admitted by the
Berlin official reports, but not without
great cost of life. -.
A Berlin report says that more than
100000 soldiers Of the Allies were EN-
ployed in Thursdays attack along q
frontage of twenty-seven miles, and
that the. attack was fruitless except
south of HardecOurt, where il is ad,
mitted that the Germans were driven
from their first line trenches, q.
An undated despatch last night stated
that the intensity of the attacks along
the Somme he'd lCssened. Neither
Paris nor British headquarters had any
important movements to report. -.
Germans Gain and Lose
At Leipzig fort tine Germans mad
: an, attack in which they succeeded il
entering the British lines. They gain
ed control of the redoubt, bnt e1un
ter-attaek was organized and hey were
driven out after a terrific bayonet fight
Berlin reports severe fighting in an Mt
tack by the British upon FrOmelles
The British advance was met by O ma,
chine-gu FIRE which, says the Berhl
official report, killed two thousand al
the attacking force. Others swept a.
in a mad bayOnet charge, and got he
yond their lines and supports, and Inor'
than FIVE hundred had to surrender
when they found themselves 80 fal
within the German lines that il was
useless either to fight or try TO retreat
The same Rerlin official despatch
says that AT Hadecourt the German
f-et line trenches were carried by the
Hritish along a frontage of two miles.
Russians Defeat Austrtans p..r. ,
An official despatch from PetrOgrad
t. lis of another important gain by the
Russians against the Austrians. The
advancing forces encountered an Aus.
trian army at the junction Of the
Styra and Lipa rivers, and defeated
IT. capturing more than 1900 prisoners
The Austrian army retired in eonsid.
cradle disorder, leaving the Russians
in possession of another important
strategic point in their advance in Ga.
lieia, -.
The general Russian advance in Ga.
lieia is being delayed, says the Petro
grad report, by foods, which make il
impossible TO move the heavy artillery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
.APPROP RIATTONB BILL
GIGANTIC PROGRAM FEATURE OF MEASURE

tAssoeiated Press By Federal wirsIsss)
WASHINGTON, July 9s.---TBs sen.
ate naval appropriation bill, as passed
yesterday and now tefeffed 10 con.
ference cotnmittsS of the house and
senate, provides for an Increase in
naval expenditures all along the line,
and fof the placing Of the naval militia
N the same basis dc the national
guard. The bin calls for increased ap.
preparations for drydocks and navy
Yards, large enough to accommodate
Che biggest battleships, and for an in.
crease In the aviation service.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
1918, 26,S43, by far the largest appro.
priation Of the kind ever proposed in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Continuing Their Tremendous At
lacks On German Positions,
Francs-B British Forces Continue
To Advance; LossesAre Heavy
TEUToNS ARE DRIVEN
r. FROM THEIR TRENCHES
Russians Win important Success
Over Austrians, Gaining One
More Important Strategic
Point In Advance In GaHcia
Especial To Hawaii Hochi)

TOXIC, July zz.-Tne Russian
government, according TO despatch
es received here, is preparing to
carry on the war for at least two
years more, and has placed orders
for supplies accordingly.
The report received from Petro-
grad is that the Russian govern
ment has announced that she win
not cease fighting until she has not
only ret7ken the territory occupied
now by the enemy, but has invaded
Germrny, Austria, Turkey and the
Balkans.
The Japanese government has
accepted an offer Of the Russian
government for supplies Of ammu-
milton twice the amount that has
been supplied 50 far. The Russian
government, IL Is stated in the
same Petrograd despatch, has also
made offers to the United States
fer supplies Of foods and machin-
cry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
SIR SAMUEL HUGHES
So. IS PURGED OF GRAFT
(Asaociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsssj

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
OTTAWA, July 2l.-After a sensa-
itional series of charges and months OF
Sir Samuel Hughes, the
Canadian minister of militia, has been
declared innocent of responsibility for
the making of government contracts
with American manufacturers for fuse,
~ part of large orders for war sup.
plies. On the fuse orders the manu-
facturers are alleged to have proated
unduly, and Hughes was charged with
allowing the financial scandal. The
Meredith-Duff royal commission now
reports, absolying Hughes of blame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

Other important provisions Of the
bill as Il passed the Aenate last night
are for reorkanisihg tae naval militia
on the same basis ks the nasibnal
guard Is now organised, and Tor the
organization Of naval and marine
dorps reserves, 4.
The three; year building program /,
adopted, calling for the immediate son
ftfuetioh Of four drendhaughts, foui
battle cruisers and more than 6fty
other craft Of Various sorts.
The vote in the senate, on the fna
passage Of the measure, was seventy
one to eight In favor of the BILL Will
Il considerably increases the house plti
for naval preparations, IL is belle ;e'
that In conference next week the Sc late
plan viii be TIE one adopted Pa. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

ST, PAUL, Minnesota, July R2s--
The Prohibition convention, amid
great enthusiasm, yesterday nominated
.. Frank H~aly, former Republican
Governor of Indiana, for President,
and DIR. Ira Landrith of Tennessee,
leader in the anti.saloon league fight
which drove the saloons from that
State, for vice-president.
Hanly received 40 ballots on the
first count, as against ISL for his
nearest competitor, former Governor
William Sulker Of New York. There
were ffty-one votes for Finley Hen
erickson Of Maryland and ten for
James Gilbert Masi1 Of New Je 'sey.
on6 vote was east for he1-y Ford Of
Michigan. .... -.
The Prohibitionists' presidential
candidate has had a strenuous career,
rs far as early struggles are concerned,
for he spent his bOyhood days in q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
JAPARS POLITICAL. PARTIES
. REACH BASES OF HARMONY
ny TAs Associated Press,

TOXIC, July H.--Japanese political
parties, both governmental and opposi'
ton, have reached . harmony program
on questions Of national policy. At a
recent meeting of political leaders It
was agreed to work In unison in the in
terests Of the Empire on all questions
Of foreign policy and national defence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

'cohgtess,t md mncR larger than yths
house bill. Az senate conferees, TO
meet with q house committee and at
tempt to reach an agreement on the
bill, there have been named Senat6rs
Tillman Of South Carolina, Lodge Of
Massachusetts and swanson Of Virgin
ia. ~ q N, ~.
The house eohfetees win be named
next Tuesday, sitter which IL Il or,
peeted that daily sessions Of the con
ference committee win be held in. the
effort to reach a compromise. Il
The senate bill would increase the
navy PERSONNEL TO 500, an addition
OF more, than 10000, and would in-
crease the Marine Corps TO 14,50O,
which is 5000 more than the present
strength. ytll'f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACT
SECURED By FERNANDEZ

, Bids were Opened Yesterday in the
office of City Clerk Kalauokalani for d
five room addition to the Mckinley
High School. The lowest figure was
that of Limo Fernandez, who bid $500.
Other bidders and their figures were:
u. II. Foster, $47O0; Pacific Engineer.
ling Company, $4,000; H, DeFries, $49O3,
and Daniel d. Cummins, 5000. The
contract will be awarded TO Fernandez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
PRESIDENT WoULD SEND FOOD

WASHINGTON, July 2l---Presideht
Wilson mas sent to European, rulers
'ersOnal messages urging a general co.
'peration for. the purpose Of getting
God from the United Statds to Poland.
lie suggests that relief be extended as
n the case Of Belgium where a Dsu-
raj commission took hold of the situa,
ion, arranging not only for the trans.
'ortation, but for the distribution of
elief supplies to the starving populaee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
YAouI INDIANS ON WARPATH

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 22.-Larg'
bands of Yaqui Indians are reported t.
be on the warpath in Southern Sonora
They have been raidipg ranches and AZ
taeking supply trains, and have invaded
the outskirts Of garrisoBed towns. A.
various points they have encountered
Carranza forces, and scouting battle
have taken place with several fatal
ties. ..'. e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BELGIAN PEOpLE /.
! DEMANDING FOOD
a. ; - ~
Mobs Riot In Many Cities and
g German MiItt@yPuts Down
IT, Disturbances
tA.aOeiAtsd Pres. ~ FEDERAL wireless. :.

ROTTERDAM, July 2s-There are
reports from. Belgium of serious food
:iots among the conquered populace Of
that country: -. ,....,.,. i
Despite the rigid severity of the Ger
nan military control of the country, II
. stated that conditions have reached
stage wherein the people are beeonn-
ing mobs demanding food. r.t.., (,
At Liege, Veryiers, Roubaix, Renaix,
st. Nicholas and Termonde, the reports
say, it was necessary for the military 10
put down food riots. ,.... r.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
DUTY AT sEyENrY-PER CENT

France, after having tried for over a
month the effect of the absolute prchi-
bition Of imports of automobiles, has
substituted a duty Of seventy per cent.
The duty is made applicable to all auto
mobiles, with or without motor or body,
TO bodies aud parts The prohibition Of
imports went into effect May 10, while
the Sc ,ehty per cent duty. plan was de:
cided upon on June 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
TRANSPORT CROOK SAILS
IN SPITE OF DAMAGES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirsisss)
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. - The
transport Crook, which was in collision
Wednesday Afternoon with the, Japa.
.nese steamer Anyo Maru, of the Gold
IN Gate, sailed tonight for Alaska,
,:hough slightly damaged. The Anyo
Maru has locked and will be surveyed
before she leaves, as it is believed that
'ner injuries are moJe serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

Declarations of intention to become
.aaturalized citizens Of the United
states were filed yesterday in the
,tfice of the clerk of the federal court
II. follows;.a Frank William Murray,
carpenter, residing on Fort, near Bere.
ahia street, born in iPyton on Tyne,
England, on February 5, 1880, and ri
:ardo del Rosario and Gervacio Palo,
Filipino members Of Company M, First
regiment, National Guard of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
CRAMP COLO.

! No need Of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal pains.
Cha mberlin 5 Collie c holera and Dinrr.
ihoea Remedy never fails to relieve the
most severe cases. Get il today, there
will be no time TO send for II aftaf
the attack comes on. For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith q Co.. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
JAPANESE CRUISER
STRANDS UPON REEF
Especial csblsGIam to Hawaii shinpO)

TOXIC, July 22-During thick
fog the japanese cruiser Kasagi ran
unoD a reef ut Oshima Island, off
northern japan. The Tsusaru, a Sis
ter ship, has gone to the rescue and is
-rrin" to float the K"sagi. The Ka.
sagi il a cruiser Of 1900 ,ons and has
been used rs a training ship, making
y trip 70 Honolulu some years ago in
that capheity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BANDITS KILLED PASSENGERS

HERMosI1Lo, July 2l.-H IS re
ported here, on authority which Official,
credit, that d SoufhbodHd train from
here was attacked by rebels at Lencho
on July H., and all On board were kill
ed, including twenty-five soldiers, /
is not known whether there were an,
Passengers on the trim. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
VIEW MINISTER LEAVES SOON
(spscIai cGbieErHm 70 Hippu JijL)

TOKYO July 4l.--Baron q. Hayashi,
newly appointed minister 70 Picking,
succeeding H. Hioki, who is on his way
to Japan, will leave for China on Aug,
ust 4, The two diplomats will hold q
conference in Toxic some time this
month. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
COLONEL RUCKMAN PROMOTED
(Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

- AssoeiAtoo rreSs Nv federai Wireless.D
e WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2l.7--Col.
John W. Ruekman, Coast Artillery, now
at the Naval War College, Newport,
was nominated today for brigadier-g gen
'eral. Lieut.-Col. Samuel Reber, of the
Signal Corps, was nomi mated for a colo
nelcy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
AVIATOR ART SMITH
.' - ~ SAILS FROM Japan

| NDVoVIHI VHuI0BL1H 70 NIppu SULI Y
TOXIC, July 2l.-Art Smith, AIheri-
can aviator, who has been making q
number Of flights in japan, was pas
senger In the Hawaii Maru for Seattle
Thursday. - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
NOTES OF THE DAY IN IOWA CAMP

of each others movements. All military
organizations now in mobilization are sup
posed to be in readiness TO go into field
activity within on hours notice.
The Iowa infantry troops have been
holding drIl periods every morning for
the past two weeks. closing the week with
m ei0ht 10 ten-mile hike each Friday
morning.
Possibility that the coniecturea man
euver Of next Friday win also involve the
entire First Illinois cavalry j. based upon
the fact that the three sqnadronS were put
THROUGH during the past week in ten-mile
hike 10 the Palo Alto battlefield. prepar-
inc the men for 2 more elaborate ard
ST. trnous field work. The First UlinaiS
cavalry hikes were i~nauenrated Thursday
bv a hike Of the Third SQUADRON under
Major Walter J. Fisher. Friday morning
second SQUADRON. under Major Robert r.
Mccormick. made z similar hike and the
first squadron hiked Saturday. The
drills included pitching pup tens and max
ing 4 mid day meal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Kule Does Stunts AT Iowa Camn.

q. company. Second Iowa infantry. IS
that camp that the missing animal is now
doing duty rs n trained mule yard demo-
~ralizer in one Of the Virginia infantry
camps. Saturday night the mule was last
seen. il i claimed. making q catapult Ike
lungo towards the Virginia camps for the
fraction of mn Instance after its rider had
landed safely but uncomfortably in q
sand pile near the Point Isabel railroad
track. Ii was the final act in q rough
riding exhibition being performed by one
man # the G %company's aspirants to cav
airy duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
To Rescue of Second viruinia Band.

Band Leader George w. LanderS and
the Second Iowa infantry band came "a
the re~cue Of the members W the Second
= r1iria infartrv band sunday niobt. FOL
lowing the Virginia BOYS hike az Friday
and Saturday that left them in IN unus-
nelly tired condition. hv filling their on
m ocmcnt to r'av ri Fort Brown.
IN spite of having had only 4 few hours
notice in which Ia nrcnnrc = PROGRAM. the
Iowa hand rendered an exceedingly pleas
Ing concert that WAS listened 10 bv several
hundred civilians and soldiers Sn;fino
the day. the concert opened with one stan
I'm of the music to the Doxolocv. Nearly
the entire PROGRAM waS made up Of church
music. \ fife end cornet solo were
special features that were pleasing. The
concert closed with the Star Spancled
Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

Mar~halS Docket his. Bv virtue of
an Order of Sale m ID. l.. Isl. United
States. One Wagon and One Set of liar-
ness. issued ont of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District of
Texas. Brownsville Division. on July 81.
1916. notice il hereby given that will sell
IN public auction. for cash. on Tuesday.
August -. 1916. AT II o'clock a. M. ~
the door 81 the door 81 the Post Office
Building. Brownsville. Texas. "a the highest
and best bidder. one wagon and one set ~
harness seized IN ne III Brownsville.
Texas, On March 9. 1916, account viola
tIon Customs Lows. and condemned in
the United States District Court tor the
Southern District w Texas. sitting, AZ
Brownsville ou May H.. 1916.
y. a.. HERRING,
United States Marshal.
II. n. HERRING.
Deputy. Brownsville Division.
August Z, IA, Il. 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14

Night classes in Spanish will be begun
At the Iowa brigade Young Mems
Christian association building Tuesday
night Of this week. II was announced
Yesterday that a LARGE number Of men
have signified their intention Of studying
Spanish. Glasses viii be conducted Tines
dav and FRIDAY nights Three teachers
viii assist in the work among whom will
be Bishop F.. $. Johnson.
The Y. VI. G.. A. has inst received a
handsome piano. which was used for the
first time in the morning services yester-
day.
International Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary
Heinzman. who has inst returned to the
United States after spending several
months in the Europoan war zone. arrived
in Brownsville SATURDAY. afternoon and
addressed m audience If about 500 Iowa
National Guard~men at the Iowa Y. n. q.
\. building Saturday nioht. Sunday
morning. at : O'Clock. services were held
~ that building BY Bishop Johnson. chan
lain Of the Second infantry. and Sunday
night the Brigade Christian Endeavor So
cietv held services. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Will Open New Cafe
On Elizabeth Sept. |

Another modern cafe j. announced for
Elizabeth street. Paul CaraS. who has
been conducting the Paul'S Lunch on Elev-
enth street, announced today the lease of
the on%e-story brick building al 1916 Eliz-
abcth street, Just north Of the First Ma
tional Bank. and will on September | open
what he declares viii be one of the finest.
most modernly equipped cafes in South
Texas. lie has already bought fixtures
that will give him a seating capacitv of
one hundred and twenty persons. Mr..
taras today started work on improving
and decorating the interior Of The build
ing. and he leaves this afternoon for
Houston t. purchase additional -equipment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Social Notes

". G.. Langston of Austin, member OF
the faculty of the University of Texas
was the week end guest of Shirley Ores
ham. Mr.. Langston left for Austin this
afternoon.
Miss Magdalena Fernandez VIII enter
tam the Tuesday Bridge club at ] O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F.. {. Order entertains at bridge
this afternoon in honor Of Miss Nashtl
Hubby Of Waco, who il the guest Of Mr..
LOUIS Brulay.
Peefnrino ~ 3 o'clock this afternoon
the nomber- ~ the Army Women class
in Red Gross first aid work were given n
written examination on the work covered
bv the first month"; course. DIR. III. n.
Ioew conducted the examination. The
First Civilian class members viii be ex-
amined M the same hour Tuesday after
noon hv Or Zincham. The examinations
are held M 1914 Elizabeth street. Those
taking the examinations should be pro
vided with ink and pens.
Librarians M tho Learners club for to
morrow arc Mrs.. !. .. Ford in the fore
noon and Mr.. y. T.. Cain IN the evening.
This morning MIS- Ethel Ncale was in a.
tendance. Ms AIMS Kelly viii have
charge tonight. The library Is closed This
afternoon IN account &c the room hcino
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
Harness Racing at Half Century Mark.

NEW YORK. y. y. Aug. l4.-With
more than q thousand tr%otting meetings
scheduled throughout the country for the
present season ii Is difficult for those not
acquainted with the facts to realize that
the beginning of trotting meetings dates
back only half a century. II Is a matter
ni record. however. that the first biz
harness meeting ever held in the United
Sia+'~ or elsewhere was opened at Buffalo
Just fifty years ago today. The meeting
cam y Z GREAT stir among the followers Of
trot rs all over the country, especially
who VI wt~ announced that $4,000 IN
pUr r~ would wv distributed. Up to that
tim. practically MI the best horses met
onl, wv match races or IN special contests
arranged tor particular starters. "Prcm-
iuu MI 1lUn ~ \ little more were some
tima- offered tur'"trial- ot speed ND nuri-
%cullural fairs. hut these were usually Inn
itcd Ia one q day and brought together
onl, local or third rate horses. The sue
cc~ of the Buffalo meeting resulted in q
ereat boom in harness racing and lcd IN
the organization of the sport In MI Sec
tior~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-14
SOME STYLE POINTERS.

Coat collars are ~uucommonly high.
Russian blouScs ~till hold their own.
Fur ~ Linen blouse n the latest nov
eltv.
A novel TRIMMING N velvet. box plcated.
GRAY lace and yrav creme 4" chm" com
hine ~ make q very distinguished blouse
=
skirts are expected 70 be distinctly
longer than lat season. and the waist
lines are sli~hily heightened.
The stcucilrd effects are going ont
4 new frosted plush il very charming.
Silver ribbons Increase for millinery
uses.
Gobardiuc fabric y satin with tclvct
stripes.
Gahardiuc grows IN favor aud u-c
wa,r;py \. weU " earye
Somc INV iLo IAN, ,,:r .- ,r..r Mill
ia .n,ryle- ;rrar,,r, ~, v.~r..l
Fancy metal b,,l- ,~. c,,,;,. h. f.,
millinery rrrn.-a-
Tho nose VOL I'D var, smart orl mas.
-
Colorr3 lirons arc mn.b n.od Cor chi1
lrou'. wa-h dresses
The cs~tr;Icc rl.,t ro,,;,.l :, IL.
now French costumes
Rlarl ~, rohc. or r,,,;,r ,r. LorA,,.i
with eolorcd sill
Rroaa ha,ss Nv r,~ u.r WI
tp,ics - fan Jrc..
c,lJ hr,e,1a5 ..lt NIB. IN.
~ ,,.,;,- sG,,
!.