davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

give entrance to brilliantly lighted
rooms
They have extraordinary powers of
fight owing to the extension of deli
cate membrane which grows between
their elongated fringed bones of the fore
limbs. These membranes extend so as
to reach the hind legs and sometimes in
clude the tail. BY means of these
wings" they are accomplished flyers; SO
accomplished, in fact. that the ancient
biologists, including those of the Bible.
were wont to classify them with the
birds. A great many weird tales are told
of bats and everything uncanny and hor-
rible has been associated with them. But
this has been due to ignorance; science
and time will eliminate these false
stories.
Our bird neighbors are many. 1t may
be safely said that there are about three
hundred species of birds in the District.
One of the best places for studying birds
is in Rock Creek Park. There the COM
bination of shore. woods and meadow
provides the possibility of seeing. without
rambling over miles and miles of terri
tory, large number of widely divergent
species. The river is also good place
to observe them.
OF the large birds and game birds,
there is goodly variety. The famed
canvasback duck makes its abode
there, as do the oldwife and the
dusky varieties. We have the green
winged teal and occa sionally wild geese
and swans, the sora, king and Vir-
ginia rail, the English snipe with some
of its numerous allies. the plover, the
bobwhite and grouse. Wild turkeys
are found in the District. They have
been found at the Zoo building nests on
the cages of the captive turkeys. SO
attracted have they been by their own
species.
1t is a rare thing to see more than
one or two gulls on the river now
adays, but ten or twenty years ago a
flock of hundred or more was a COM
mon sight.
Near the 18th street reservoir
is a colony of night herons, and this
side of Somerset the great blue and
common green heron have been fire.
quently seen this year. Once in a
long time sharp eyes see morning
dove. the only representative of the
wild pigeon found here.
The common black vulture Is well
known, and fshhawks may be seen
in daily fight over. the river. The
white-headed eagle. the national bird
of America, very fittingly chooses the
capital for it's home. The owls, the
birds of wisdom, so called not because
they are so wise. but because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

NAI fauna, which means IN
everyday language that
great many animals are 10 De iouho
here One who hikes about the coun-
ttryssde, and, after the manner OF Eng
Iish noets snoozes under the hedge
,h h,u.;des
row. or '"e
or. even for that matter, sna'cnes
few moments rest on some shady park
a, ..,, 20 couA &, contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Opportunity Trade After the WaSerng
y Correspondent France Attends Inauguration of Piercing
Where Americans Can
Finishing Their PdcGganc Works Com
inv Ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

actually at the ighting front is coming
out day by day in favor of setting up
around the shores Of the inland sea OF
Berre. at Marseille. this free zone.
similar to that made famous by Ham
burg. and probably of even more I'D
eral scope.
In such free zone" American ship.
pers of raw materials can experiment
with them, improve them. combine them
with French of foreign products ana
even destroy them in making expert
ments. without being obliged 10 give
any account to the French customs.
In such a free zone" American snip,
pers of articles partly MANUFACTURED
can set up factories for finishing, ana
thus compete in the general Eu1opean
market without being subject to our
natural handicap of distance-all TINS
free of duty until the goods are nnaiIy
moved into this or that country. as
definitively sold or for sale. shin
In such free zone" American snip
pers can carry large stocks OF Ameri-
can products free OF duty. SO long as
they remain in the zone. thus gaming
prospective customers to examine them
close at hand. In this respect IL Is
like a vast sample fair, except ina, IN IN
stead of samples the goods in oulk
NAV he shown examined and perfected
finally one duty only is paid on them
i. e. that of the European Cor orr
entaO country into which they are
definitively sold or sent for dennitiVe
sale.
You understand These French peo-
nile want to bring foreign business to
their land-business of all Europe
business of the levant, the orient. and
business to and from Americas. even II
II should only stop in part in France
for French use, the remainder going
on. after stop in the French free
zone" mixed or unmixed with French
material or labor.
Their eyes are opened. The war has
struck and enlightened them, as Pau
was struck and enlightened on the road
to Damascus.
They want Marseille to be our stop
ping place, our little corner of Amer
ica,' on the great American route
round the world, via Panama and Suez
New Orleans or Galveston, it is fore
seen, will be a similar stopping place
America herself, some day, will star
up free zones" they say.
And as I watched our American coal
copper and steel ingots. cotton, petro
leum, corn, wheat, agricultural ma
chinery, ready-made shoes and wha
not unloaded on the docks of Mar
seille under present unfavorable con
ditions, beheld vision of the flu
, ture.
The phosphates of Algiers.
The iron basins of Tunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

WALKING Washington Vicinity Will Show the Great Popularity of the
w Hundreds Members the Animal Observation-Disclosures Birds Fish
Fish That Have Gone Other
Up the Potomac River
Thousan of O. Insects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

north. She will be sending her
1200-ton barges right through the
hills to the great cheap transportation
network of western. central and north
ern Europe.
Genoa, the great Italian port, cannot
do this. at least for the present. cut
off as she is by the barrier Of the Alps.
Genoa has only the railroad; yet those
who reflect how wonderfully Genoa's
maritime trade sprang up by the mere
piercing of the ST. Gothard railroad
tunnel will grasp the advantages of
Mediterranean port, like Marsei1le. pos
sessing both railroad and great barge
canal connections.
Yet all this is little without the free
zone"
The coming free zone" of Marseille
was the surprise which the French min
listers and Marseille Chamber of Com
merce gave to us visiting Americans.
We saw the already pierced tunnel
1t scarcely concerns us. except for its
example and it's triumph, In canal con-
struction, over the deep cut.
canal which joins Marseille to Aries and
the network beyond by widening and
deepening the already existing canal
from Aries to Bouc. at cost of $1s.-
100000. Just behind the hills which
hem Marseille (and which necessitated
the canal tunnel for the citys use) it
passes through the extraordinary in
land sea which l have already mention
ed,> called the Etang de Berre, an
ancient bay of the Mediterranean, now
landlocked 1t is as smooth as a lake,
as far as the eye can see. with depths
already from thirty feet to fifteen feet
lin its edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

er. are required for cheap transporta-
ton.
They have got them at Marseille at
last-in war.
The Rove canal tunnel is pierced.
Marseille has broken through the
mountains which hemmed her in on the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

suydcr wednesday afternoon. Fob
ruary 10th.
Thirteen members responded to
roll call with sketches Of Famous
Texans
The rcsas State Song was sung by
the club with piano accompaniment
by Mrs u. Bruce Barnes.
That the best Interest Of that por-
tion OF the State would be subscrycd
by forming a new state In Western
Tmas" was the subject Of most ln-
torosting discussion by Mrs i. r.
Whltmoro affirmative and Mcsdames
C.. l.. Ezoll and C.. y buchanan. me-.
gauve. It was entirely original and
Informal and heartily enjoyed by all
We were favored with two piano
selections by Mrs Barnes,
Current Events directed by Mrs.
j. r. Whitmorc was the last feature
Of the program
Delicious refreshments were sory-
ed TO members and the following
guests. Mosdamcs Warren Fulli-
love, Hamilton. Couch. Paxton, stow
art and % A. Eubank Of Corpus
Christi.
The club adjourned to meet March
LIST with Mrs OlIu Hardy
Reporter
The Altrurian Club wishes TO call
the attention Of lts friends to the
Public Library ON The third floor OF
the Court House.
They have @ neat little nucleus
most AN the standard works, cicol-
lent reference and some splendid tic
ton and with the cooperation of
tho reading public they could soon
establish aud maintain 900 up-to-dato
library
They have employed Mrs Ballard
a most cultured aud pleasant little
woman ps Librarian She wnl serve
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

you on each Thursday afternoon
from $3.50 TO $3.50.
40 present tho club has not the
funds 90 keep open every day. but
with tbo patronage they both dc Ir'
and deserve tboy could soon not only
enlarge and equip The library but
provide % moro suitable and ronyon-
lent location. WIN not some public
spirited clulan give thcm % lot upon
which 10 build o modern 8tructuro'
s-Hiopdf uiuoiaoluuciaoIuuununu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

A few friends OF Mrs. Mary Banks
were the happy participants OF sur
prise party given In honor Of her
birthday on Wednesday afternoon.
Those enjoying this occasion were
seen going to the home Of Mrs Dr.
Leslie with a bundle In hand, when
all gathered they marched to Mrs.
Banks homo whore these bundles
were deposited, consisting Of presery-
ed fruits Of all kinds. The afternoon
was spent In pleasant conversation,
interspersed with music.
A delicious salad course was sery-
ed to the following guests. Mcsdames
Barnes. Adamson, Curry, Blackard,
Morgan, Kincanon, Rue Naticn, d.
Nation, Warren, Grayum, Lockhart,
Ezell, Coleman, Stokes, W. y. Ros5er,
DR.. Rosser, Forester, Maxwell,
Harpole, Bibbee, C. Nation, Long
botham, u Banks, Wllsford and Miss
es Huffman and Maxwell
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

COPPER HAS MORE THAN DOuB-
LED ~ PRICE But OUR PRICES
FOR WIRING WILL REMAIN THE
SAME rs Long IS OUR PRESENT
SUPPLY or WIRE LASTS. $3.50 per
LIGHT SNYDER ICE q ELECTRIC
COMPANY. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
The Junior Literary


WV ~ ~
The Junior Literary Society met
10 its regular session February %.
After the roll call and @ very inter
cl.ns program, our regular routine
OF business was carried out This So
cicty meets eyory Tuesday night at
the High School auditorium We
would be very glad to have any Of the
schools to visit as there. The final
iryout In debating and doolaIming
will be held March a. The public Is
cordially invited to visit us then or
at any other meeting night
Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Party;
The Wesleyan Glass Of the Methc-
dist Sunday School enjoyed o most
delightful afternoon Thursday at the
beautiful home Of Mrs. Howard G..
Towlc ON South Spring Street
A large number Of the class mem
beers were present and all report a
q good time. In q most interesting
contest Mrs Guy y. Paxton won the
honors
Az the conclusion of the entertain
ment delicious cream and cake we're
served
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
Mrs Fritz r. Smith
Entertained

Mrs. Fritz r. Smith was hostess
last Friday night for an enjoyable So
cial party In her home on South
Spring street
4 The occasion was given In honor Of
Miss Mary Stone who Is visiting here
from Lamosa.
Quite a number Of young people
were present AMI enjoyed the occas-
ion to It's fullest extent
Delicious refreshments were sory-
ed during the evening.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

w w. EHauI baa his new build
ing about completed % is beauty
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Times are aood down hera Wealth
orr dry
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Also, il a member should become totally
and permanently disabled by loss of any
two limbs or both eyes, he shall receive
81 90 from each member in good standing
to the amount Of $1,000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Also, II member should lose an arm or
leg or eye, he shall receive SOC for each
member in good standing to the amount
Of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
The Silk Department

The new irnportatiors of Silks for the Spring
season. now lavisnly displayed In this Depart
n1ent, comprise the latest productions Of the
looms of Paris and Lyons. including a mum.
Der Of ultra.sr1art novelties adopted by the
leading French couturiers and reserved in
America exclusively to B. Altman & Co..
The ASSIGNMENTS now exhibited are far more
extensive than those of any former Spring,
while their variety ard richness must
irfallibly appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

.(,ermsns rruovt e,pture NJ Fort Oouxuu,out NJ

SUNDAY, February 27-Gernans report capture ~ Fr OOuAuu0nt ~
Verdun. Russian War Office announces $4,000 Turks and several
hundred guns we're captured at Erzernm. rurazzo taken by Aus
,ian army. Kermanshah, chief barrier In Persia to u union 81 The
Russian forces with the British . the Tisris. Is captured.
MONDAY. February 2s.-P. 4 n. steamship Msioja strikes mine In Eng.
fish Channel, ~ drown. French surround small German garrison
In Fort Dousuuont.
TUESDAY, February 29--Gcrmans shift attack TO southeast of verdun.
Russian army to he shipped from Msnehuris IN aid British an the
Tixris. II II reported. Instructions to Count Won Bernstorn said to
state submarines will not sink liners without warning unless they
are known tn he armed.
WEDNESDAY. March I.-President Wilson asks Congress n vote N
armed ship warning issue. French cruiser La Provence sunk IN
Mediterranean with great Ioss 81 life. Germans gain southeast Of
verdun but are halted north Of the fortress.
THURSDAY. March Two ships sunk in new submarine war. Earl
Kitchener and other members Of the British Government at big Guild
hall meeting urge strict economy for the nation. British compulson
act toes into effect.
FRIDAY. March g. senator Gore quotes President Wilson ~, saying he
Is mt sysrse 10 war with Germany. Tho President denies tho state
mcut. Germans lose heavily in lew Neriun drive.
SATURDAY. March - Germans enter the village Of Douaun,ont. north
Of Nerdm. after suffering fearful losses. The Russian army takes
Bhlt. ITO miles south of Erzerum. by storm. British Government
adopts plan suggested by this country To- safeguard the passage
through IN. blockade of bona fde shipments from America. Senate
votsst 10 give President Wilson "A free hand in the conduct OF inter.
national affairs French Ministry of Marine places loss of life in
sinking Of la Provence at $500 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Jerusalem Moha n, n, q ms " Gloom
Turkish Military Leaders.

BtRLI%, wa London. March t-Enver
Pasha. Turkish Minister OF War. and
Gen. Djemal pasha. commander Of tho
Fourth Turkish Army, have arrived in
Jerusalem, according to Dispatches from
CouStantInople.
They were received by many sheiks
and ulemas OF Palestine. and also paid
visits to those in charge OF Christian
societies. The population Of tho city
greeted them with great enthusiasm and
prsy"ra were held for ths victory of
Nam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
TURKISH ARMIES SPLIT
BY CAPTURE OF BITLIS
Russian Victory Divides Two
Forces. Also Imperils
Third in the East.

loSpoS. March t--Reuter's CORE.
spondent at Petrosrsd states that the
Turkish army that has been opposing the
sdvlnc. - the Russians IN the direction
NJ Lake Van II composed OF only t~o
Turkish divisions and a few Of the troops
which escaped from the Russians at
Erzerum.
The two Turkish forces working IN CO.
operation south Of Mush ard in the
Crumiah Lake region. about 200 miles
to the east. are completely separated by
the capture OF Bills and tho Lake Van
region.
ON THIS account Turkish resnforcenents
would have 30 travel q Ions roundab ou;
route IN N~csnpo,arnia 10 reach the third
Turkish army 30 the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
secretary Goes "a RerHn.

Oliver T. Hartman, secretary TO the
United States Embassy at Berlin, sailed
Yesterday on tho scandinavian America
liner Frederik VII to take up his duties
There were ninety passengers In tho
Nrft cabin. n~in"'y-tive In the second and
225 In tho Fteerigc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
rs SAIL ON ~R0CHAMBEAU.
French Liner Unarmed sid Little
Fear Is Felt.

Tho steamship Rochambeau Of the
French Line sailed yesterday for Por-
deaux with seventy-hve cabin pas
4 Of whom twcnty-four we're
Americans. Little apprehension was felt
wei the German submarine activities.
~ the ship is know to be unarmed.
Among he passengers was Or. Jane
Wells Craven Of Pittsburg, who IL In
charge OF the Ilttsburg Field Ambu-
lanoe: W. w. C~lcndsniu, a. J. Arson
and william T. Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ENIER PASHA WOUNDED.
ssssinrtion \ttempted-Fau al
Hswdad Predicted IN Athens.

SDecidi tdb's Dsspd,ch 20 THE Sus.
ATHENS. via London. March i.-Con-
stantinoIlc advio.s state that Enver
Psshd, tho Turkish Minister Of War.
has been wounded in an attempt on his
life.
Tho Duke OF Mccklonburg views the
situation with gravity and has tele-
graphed 'hc Kaiser urging The despatch
OF rsenfOrc. lnsnts to Constantinopls.
Tho fall of Basdsd is considered I'M
mincHt the journal HcSf'1 sayS.
The Turks are alarmed for the safety
of their .ASiatic empire and propose to
withdraw all their forces from the Ball
kars and send them to 'he aid OF Ar
m.n'a. the newspaper states
Thx Germans consider the TNIrkish
forces I'm Ns.s Minor SUFFICIENT to de-
fend that country. and IN order TO con-
troll the Turkish obstinscy' propose 10
send Gen Idmsn Won sanders 10 COM
m4nd tho forces in Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ITALIAN SHIP T~ORPEDOED
Gtavs sunk ny Austrfan-No
Americans Reported m BOARD.

PARIS, March 4.-pespatches from
Leghorn state the the steamship Claws,
which left that port on 20,
has been sunk in the Mediterranean Sea
BY an Austrian submarine.
No Americans were known 10 be on
board the steamship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
GERMAN CLAIM DENIED.
Report That French Ausiliaries
Were sunk Declared False.

PARIS. March . ,dciayed).-The Temps
to-day declar res that the statement OF the
German Admiralty that submarines had
sunk two armed auxiliary cruisers Oft
the pcrf OF uayrs In false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

PARIS, March 2 Observation-Disclosures
from La Rochelle state that the French
steamship Ldkme, 3.ll7 tons. was sunk
on February 20 in the Bay OF Biscay,
about ~ miles northwest OF lie dYeu.
and tha& six Of the tucnty-t~o mea OF
The crew were KILLED. IL s. thought that
the vessel struck 4 mine. She had sailed
from La Rochelle on the Same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Bidyar, In western Persia. ~ about $50
miles northwest of the city OF Hermann
shah, which vas captured recently by
the Russians. The taking OF this town
indicates that the Russians are clearing
western Persia ~ all Turks and hostile
mountain men, probably preparatory 10
an attempt 10 effect a t%uncture with the
russian army operating In Kurdistau
and the British forces on tho Tlgrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Russian Ship sunk, tlght Perish.

LONDON. March Thu Russian
steamship Vasilij Veliklj, formerly the
German vessel rrins Gustsf Adolpn. has
been sum- with a loss OF the captain and
seven members of the crew. Tho ship
VA built In 1897 and was OF l.tl4 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BIG BOOTY AT DURAZZO.
A%1strisns Announce 'apture Of ~
Guns, ti.tOO Ri0cs.
Special Cabl> Despafch 10 THx sr.

NIENNA, via Amsterdam, March -
M following statement was issued All
nisht by the Austrian War Office:
Thirty tour una and 1l,400 rines
we're captured - l'urhzzo by the AUS
'ri,n army
on tho Hussiau front in the Durmo
,'gion ia" enemy attempted to occupy
"a" l'f, bank ~ ia" XIV, River, but
Wa r'pIi-"d 1ho REPORTS of "A sue
p's~tIi offensive b, III" enemy on the
i'ulos trr ud near Csernowits nre
f..lo ihc 'front.' has been unchanged
Tor the last six mouths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
To 'ona.cot- s,rtLcrs' Property.

PARIS. March 2 tDolayed) Nj. Jenou-
vricr will introduce Tomorrow In the
Chamber OF Deputies n bill providing
for the cortscatIon OF the property Of
Frenchmen who have evaded service by
tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The French Ministry Of Marine yester-
day officially denied "a report that two
Hrench auxiliary cruisers and a British
patrol boat had been sunk OF Htvrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
A Sale of Silk PettiCoatS

in the wanted styles and coiors for street
and evening wear, will offer Tomorrow
monday an unquestioned opportunity for
advantageous purchasing at these prices:
Petticoats of satin-stripe ~taffeta. at $500
Petticoats of plain or cnangea5le silk taffeta.
or of white or pale pink crepe de Crime, S5.75
A choice inn portation Of Silk Pett;coats,
just arrived from Paris, represents every
thing that is newest and sraartest in
petticoat fashions, including the narrow
waist. 5ouffant hips and volazt skirts that
are to be the Spring and Summer vogue.
There is also an interesting selection of Silk
Petticoats adorned with Philippine and
Japanese Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Women's Dressing Sacques
at decided price reductions

at decided price reductions
will be placed ON Sale Tomorrow, i'm the
Department on tine Second Floor. This
Offering will comprise a number of styles
about to be eliminated from stock, varioussy
developed i'm flannel. albatross, crepe de Chine
and other silk fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Special S~alespeople will, if desired. be detailed
to accompany patrons to the Stores various
departments; or goods will be assembled
for inspection in q private showroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
The Mourning Department

The Mourning Department
is constantly receiving new augrnentations
of tine latest modes in Mourning Gowns,
Suits, Hats. Wraps and other essentials of
the mourning outfit.
Private snovroonns are reserved for the
display of Mourning Apparel.
Patrons who desire TO make selections at
their honnes will, upon request. be visited
by authorized representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
The "Trianon" Coat Smock
Studio or GARDEN

(for Studio or Garden)
with picturesque HAT to match, is an
attractive novelty now being shown in the
Department for House Dresses Second
Floor. These Srnocks are entirely new.
both as to style and decoration, and are
exclusive to B. Altman 6 co. They are
made of imported French linen, in the viva
cious coiors appropriate to the vernai season,
and are ornarnented 10y hand) with applique
floral designs i'm artistic color effects.
Women's Ready.to-wear Department
Third Floor
A Choice Collection of
Tailor-made Suits
representing the latest developments in
Spring fashions, is nov being shown.
The major number are reserved exclusively
to B. Altman g. Co..
Superior materials and workmanship are an
important feature. The prices are very
reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Dancing Frocks for the Little Ones

are among the many daintinesse5 shown m
the Department for Little Children's Wear.
Exquisite little frocks OF chiffon, net Or
t"affeta. i'm white or the most delicate shades
of pink or blue -sorle of them adorned will,
tiny rosetuds-have been designed especially
for the little lady who is already teginning
10 attend dancing class.
Silk hosiery and dancing slippers to match
are also available; in short, everything that
is required for the little girls dancing toilette.