davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
Free SUGAR REPEAL.

When she House Thuraday Of last
week, adopted President Wilson's rec
ommendaiion for the repeal Of the free
sugar clause Of the Underwood bin by
the overwhelming vote Of s4s TO IL, II
cut the ground from under the Mooss
movement. In the Third district.
II not only did that. but. assuming
concurrence by the Senate, II put the
sugar industry In the most favorable
position Il has ever enjoyed from
government standpoint. for The Demo.
cratic party barking back to Ice ancient
policy, has selected II 49, to use Mr..
Cleveland's language-as "a legitimate
and logical article Of revenas laxstIoa."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
WAKEFIELD NOTES.

Mira. NJ. r. Jackson and son. tioFa.io,
returned from New Orleans. Tuesday,
Misses Ellsworth and Balm attended
the lecture by Helen Keller In Baton
Rouge. Saturday night. returning Sun.
day morning
G. II. Argue. Max Dampf and w. l..
Stirling attended the Pleasant meet
ings Wednesday.
Services will be held at the Laurel
Hill church. Sunday
Rusfln Stirling IL expected 10 spend
this weekend with bis parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. l.. Stirling,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
NEW PRIEST.

Rev Rombeuts, formerly In charge
uf ST Agnes Chapel. Baton Rouge. has
been appointed pastor OF the Roman
Catholic congregation AT st Francis
He tie will arrive by automobile,
next Tuesday, accompanied by his
cousin. Very Res. A. Drossaerss Of
Batoh Rouge. II Ia understood that
Father Rombouts will have charge OF
the mission work formerly done by Rev.
Henfy Van Grtnsven, whose recent
attack OF paralysis has removed him
from this work. He has recovered his
powers to great extent, and 10 con
stantly improving, but lighter work
has been found for him as chaplain ~
the Little Sisters OF the Poor New
Orleans His friends and parishloners
hear of his we'll being With interest
and pleasure
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
Absent Friends

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Martin announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Marie, 10 Mr. Gus Curtis OF Baton
Rouge. The wedding wiii take place
the latter part of the month
Mrs, n. r. Eskfidge u Shelby. Miss.
Ia visiting friends in Baton Rouge. and
Il Is hoped she will extend her visit to
ST. f'ranclsytlie.
Gus Faleeuer and family, including
hIs mother, Mira. A. Faleoner, have
moved from Wilson 20 Zachary e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

Methodist Eplssopsi Church South.
Jackson and 81. Fraaetsvllle Charge.
Jackson Third sunday at II q. m.
and D M; arst Sunday at I D. m
81 Frauelssllle Second Sunday al
II m. aud Z . IN. fourth Sunday
at D IN,
Star iiill Fourth Sunday morning
At II o'eloek
New Hope First Sunday mernlng
AT III O'Clock.
Concord First sunday afternoon at
: o'clock
Sunday School every Sunday nj st.
Franeisyllle, 8 s5 a. m: Jackson. .; rs
a m, New Hope, 80 y. ia, Concord
80 p. IN.
s. &. BO0AN. Pastor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
ROADS Aso AUTOMOBILES.

Automobiles build reads. Titaa was
not many years back. when there was
a general complaint amongst country
people that coed roads benefited only
automobile owners that was, then,
few town people. II locked al II that
complaint was TO become the strongest
aFgumente Of theopponeat OF good roads.
II In different now. Automobiles Of
all sizes and classes are within reach
OF the farmer II he In only reasonably
prosperous. And, whereas the auto
mobile Ia largely IA luxury to the town
man. TO the farmer few miles cut
from tawn II il new necessity.
Every farmer who owns car or ever
expects 10 In an ardent advocate OF
good roads now. wherever good reads
are being built the automobilist In be-
ing considered az witness the round
ing Of" aud -hanksng" Of former short,
square turns.
Already the automobile Ia. and II viii
continue to be. ore Of the greatest In.
auenoes for the building and maintes
nance Of roads, Drivers OF horsedrawn
vehicles are rsaplRg iss hsnsHts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

The cooperation Of the ladies Of the
parish Is much desired by che pro
jeetors Of parish fair, Their pres
enee Ia welcome at any and all meet
iRgs Of the fair association. pafticu
larry the one Saturday, March Is,
p. IA, at pythian Hall
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

There Ia a hnmorist on the staiT Of the
Clinton Watchman that eharaeteFises
u D. Moores and w j Lepperi's recent
appearance In that town 40 visitors
10 cinton."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

The ladies Of the Methodist Church
are making up aa Easter box for their
pastor and his family. and ask the
assistance Of their friends. Donations
may be sent 10 Mas Raynham or Miss
Hannah Town.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
70 TAE V0TERg 6F THT TOWN or
ST. FRANclsvlllE.

This is to announce that am can.
dtdate for Mayer and respectfully
solicit your vote under promise Of
better government If elected. You
have the privilege OF writing my name
on the ballot
Yours respectfully,
ABE MANN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

GRACE CAuncH
Rev. Alvin w. skardon, Rector

Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector
Third Sunday In Lent
Holy Communion. TAI, a. m.
Church school, =. 30 a. m.
Morning Prayer aud Sermon, IL
o'clock.
Thursday Holy Communion, 10 o'clock
friday. Litaay, 10 o'clock.
Daily Vesper Service, 6 o'clock.
81 Johns. Laurel I'M, Evening Prayer
and Sermon. Sunday. 4 o'clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25
DNEss

For your family is best represented by
a policy In the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
MRS. w. r. FORESTER. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

Mira. Chas Munson and son. Jehn
cake Munson, are spending several
weeks nj nasindale In the fifth ward
18th her husbands parents. MI and
Mrs. A q, MuRson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

Miss Eleanor Barrew aill entertaia
at cards, Saturday evening In eomplt
ment TO her guest. Miss Adele
Mefntehaon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

Moving back To- Bayou Sara con
linuas brisk. and soon all Will be settled
at home once more
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

lF YOU SHOULD olE Tohi6HT~~
woald yoa leave your wife and ehit
dren protected' A policy tn the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Of New York 10 the
beat protection there IN.
MRS. w. +. FORESTER. Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-03-25

Located at ST. Franesvie Parish Of West Feeiana La
Report furnished 10 the Examiner Of State Banks by
the above Bank at the close ~ business March 6, 1916
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15

ed and meeting with warm approval.
Everybody on the water wagon,
became Byers' slogan.
But some few who had been in the
habit of drinking moderately when
ever they felt like it objected to sign
ing a permanent pledge.
Make it year and I'll sign,
suggested one prominent citizen.
And so the pledge was made for
one year, with tho understanding
that it would be renewed at the end
of the year if the experiment proved
satisfactory. Four young men, Rich
ard Simms, Logan Tompkins, Harvey
Tompkins and George Hughes, circu-
lated the pledges Fifty signers were
secured the first two days. On the
third day every business man in town
had signed, and the rest of the cam
paign was easy.
The entire town mounted the water
wagon on New Years without any
Dragging or blare of trumpets. Two
weeks trial of the new system has
made a big hit. There have been
no fights and no lawlessness. Neither
are there any more morning after
headaches and grouches. Nobody in
town uses cigarettes or chewing to-
baeco any more, except outside the
town and who are not reached in the
pledge signing campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
CARRANZA TROOPS
FLED, SAYS FUNSTON
In Dispatch to War Department at
Washington. Villa Has 5000
Men Under Arms.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Gen. Fred
erick Funston, commanding the
troops on the border. telegraphed the
following dispatch to the war de-
partment tonight;
1T is the opinion 'of Colonies Dodd
and Slocum, in which l concur, that
unless Villa is relentlessly pursued
and his forces scattered he would
continue raids. AS troops Of Mexican
government are accomplishing noun
ing he can consequently make his
preparations and concentrations
without being disturbed
ITO show apathy and gross lneh-
cheney of Mexican government troops
an American woman held prisoner
by Villa for nine days, but who eS-
capped in Columbus fight, states that
during all that time he was undls-
turbed at no great distance from
border collecting force of 5000
men. The few Carranza troops IN
the region fed, losing all contact
with him and not cen informing US
as to his whereabouts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
GROOM NOT DEAD;
is VERY MUCH ALIVE
Jokers Who Sent UndeTtaker's Wag-
on to His Wedding May Dis
cover the Fact.

DETROIT, Mich.-''Not dead; just
married.
This was the verdict returned by
Deputy Coroner Conley after an I'm
quest" in the case of Constable Leo
Romanskit the other night when, in
response to a rush call, he made a
hurried trip to the Hotel Cadillac to
find instead of mourner3 gathering
of merrymakes.
Conley was accompanied by all UNI
dertaker's BLACK wagon" which was
at the curb in front Of the hotel
awaiting the production of the dead
man" reported to be in the hotel by
mysterious telephone caller.
The trip was the result of the work
of a practical joker who made the
occasion of Romanski's wedding par
ty the scene of a succession of false
alarm" calls for police, messenger
boys and hack drivers.
Romanski was married in the al
ternoon in Justice DeGraw's court
room to Miss Celia Lukaszewskl OF
this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
MURDER PUTS TOWN
ON WATER WAGON
ENTIRE POPULATION OF BYERS,
KAN, SIGNS PLEDGE WHEN
MAN KILLS HIS FRIEND.

1t was not a revival, but murder,
that caused the entire population OF
the lively young town of Byers, in
Pratt county Kans., to climb aboard
the water wagon on New Years for
years ride. Every resident of the
town old enough to sign his name
took the pledge not to drink intoxi-
eating liquor nor smoke cigarettes
nor chew tobacco for one year. 1t
was not the preachers who so sue
cuessfully circulated the pledges, but
the towns business men and friends
of the two young men who were the
principals in the tragedy which
shocked the town into taking the
pledge.
For it was bootlegger's whisky
that caused Lewis Sells to shoot and
kill his friend, Bob Handles, on the
main street of Byers a few days be-
fore Christmas. Everybody in town
knew the two young men, and the
tragedy which sent one to MS grave
and the other to jail was a terrible
shock. Murder in a small town is an
awfully personal thing, anyway
1t was the towns first killing.
Founded at the terminus of new
railroad shortly before the 1915
wheat harvest Byers was as lively as
the usual new town. In a business
way it grew and flourish d. There
was more drinking in the average
Kansas town. btu the residents were
inclined to wink at the fact in the
manner of residents of booming
young towns.
But the killing changed all this.
Business men, leading citizens and
friends of the two young principals in
the tragedy talked of the fatal ARRAY
which whisky had caused. All sin
cerely deplored the occurrence. All
agreed that whisky was to blame.
Somebody suggested that everybody
in town should sign the pledge The
idea struck a responsive chord, and
the pledges soon were being circulat-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
CARRANA HURLS Def AT L. 5.
AFTER PLACING LOO TROOPS

Mexico City.-General Carranza
tonight issued manifesto to the
nation declaring that under no CIR
cumstances would the Mexican gov
eminent grant the right to the United
States to violate Mexican territory
by sending in an armed force in pur-
suit of Villa without consent and the
reciprocal privilege being first OBJ
tanned and admitted. Word was sent
to the confidential agent of the Mex
lean government in Washington TO
make Immediately representations to
this effect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
THE MAN WITHOUT
A COUNTRY DIES
Carried $4,000 Miles Between Amer
lea and Brazil Before the United
States Would Let Him Land.

NEW YORK-The travels of
Nathan Cohen, the man without a
country" who for two years was car
ried back and forth more than 5000
miles between New York and So 18th
American ports on steamships be-
cause neither the United States nor
Brazil would allow him to land, have
ended, and his body is buried in
Hebrew cemetery in Staten Island.
He died in sanitarium at Greens
Farms, Conn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15

to deal with lawless forces over which
the Carranza government has no
control.
The following statement was is
sued at the white house An AIDE
quate force will be sent at once in
pursuit of Villa, with the single OBJ
iect of capturing him and putting a
stop to his forays. This can be done,
and will be done, in an entirely
friendly aid of the constituted au-
thorities in Mexico. and with scrupu-
lous respect for the sovereignty OF
that republic
Nearly 10000 troops are now on
the Mexican border, and this force
will probably be increased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
SOME CASH IS THIS
REPORTED BY BIG INTERESTS
Three Corporations Have Surplus De-
posts of Nearly $500, 100000.

Some cash is piling up on this con-
tinent. Three great industrial cor
porations of the United States are re-
ported to control cash to the amount
of nearly $200,000,0
The United States Steel Corpora
ton has on deposit in New York and
western cities $11O, 100000, and has
recently bought $22,OOO,O0O of its
own bonds from Great Britain.
The General Electric Company has
on deposit in New York, in Pough-
keepsie and other cities $35, 900, 900,
and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
has $40,OOO,00O, in addition to its
large ownership of Anglo-French
bonds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
A Seattle Woman MasqueradcS
AS Husband for Four Years

most amazed person of all when the
discovery was reported TO Justice OF
the Peace Brinker.
She had believed her husband to
nave acted rather peculiarly, she ad-
mitted, but has never suspected
him as a woman.
In court Mr.. Gaffney decided to re
veal his" real sex, and Mr. Calf
ney'' in woman's dress appeared be
fore Justice Brinker to have the con-
viction set aside.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
Two Stores
l2O-l22 Main st.
ENCANS FIRE AMERICAN
| TOWN AND KILL PEOPLE
ETACK COLUMBUS, N. NJ, AND
IHOOT MEN AND WOMEN RUSH
ING FROM BUILDINGS.

#COLUMBUS. n. M.-Five hundred
'afXican bandits, believed to have
Zen led by Francisco Villa, crossed
Ne International border under cover
n darkness early today and attacked
@S town, killing a dozen or more
nerican men and women, including
u least six United States soldiers.
When the bandits fed toward Mexico
ame hours later they were pursued
II United States troops, who are said
4 have crossed the border.
Mexican Dead in Streets.
A large number of Mexican dead
Pre- left lying in the streets of Co
Ambus. and at the border the Mexi-
Rns were subjected to a flank attack
H American troops and IS more of
Ger number killed.
several American citizens in Co
asm0us declared they personally saw
8IIa directing his men and port
Ra4 lt.3a found by trooper contain
\ VIVA S personal papers.
Attack Was a Surprise.
Inc attack was a surprise. Villa
as supposed to have been IA miles
way having last night caused a tel
d" 10 De sent indicating his pres
pee at Nogales ranch.
our men, citizens of Columbus,
.iiu Two women are known to have
zen Killed. Three other men and a
poHIdn are listed among the known
rr gj Prior to the attack the
ma bandits hanged three Americans
,1Om they had held as prisoners for
o WIN. days, according to information
e.e''eu here. Their bodies were
ufned, the report said.
Joined by Carranza Men.
me Villa men were said to have
a Ssn joined by Carranza soldiers af-
~ they crossed the border. A deep
aal parallels the United States army
o amp the customs house and the
ss y station. Through this gully
" bandits approached unnoticed.
o several guests were burned to
9dn IN the Central hotel, which
as one OF the first buildings fired.
a'ler posting soldiers at advant-
9!,,s points the bandits set fire to
llldlAss, including the railway sta
VI ana hotels. AS people rushed
,n- tnelr homes they were shot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15

Over /. 900 per cent increase in net
earnings is the pleasant tidings that
the annual report of E. l. du Pont
de Nemours and Company, the great
war powder company, conveys to It's
stockholders.
Where in 1914 the net earnings
were only s5,603.153 they reached
the total of $57,S4O,75S in the fiscal
year just ended.
After deducting $2,29S.4S2 for fix
ed charges there is a balance of 500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
OF VOTES IN
INDIANA PRIMARY REPUBLICAN
Fairbanks Receives Nearly 10000
More Than Wilson.

INDIANAPOLIS.- Practically COM
plete returns from the state pri-
mary tabulated here unofficially to-
day show that former Vice-President
Fairbanks, candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for president, re-
ceived 1882 votes more than were
cast for President Wilson, candidate
for denomination on the democratic
ticket. Fairbanks received a total
of 176,129 votes to Wilson's 156.-
SAT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15

Margaret Gaffney of Seattle, Wash,
was the most astonished OF them all
when she learned that the spouse she
had arrested under the lazy hus-
band" act was not a husband at all,
but woman bearing the name Rob-
ert Gaffney."
They were married four years ago
and the secret might not have come
out had not Margaret Gaffney caused
the arrest of her husband" for de-
serting his" family. She was the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
NEW COTTON COLOR
GUIDES ARE COMPLETED
STANDARDS AUTHORIZED UNDER
FUTURES ACT ARE READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-New Off
cial standards for color of cotton
have just been promulgated 10y the
United States department of agricult-
ure. They supplant the tentative
guides announced on Feb. Is, 1915.
These standards were established lIn-
der the cotton futures act passed by
| congress and control the grades of
cotton which may be rendered in set
tlement of future contracts on cotton
exchanges. They become effective at
once and cannot be changed under
one year.
The official sets will be furnished
at $25 for eleven boxes, or $3.50 for
each box in fractional sets. The de-
partment makes this announcement
concerning them:
The New Standards.
THE new standards are for yell
low-tinged cotton of the grades of
low middling, strict low middling,
middling, strict middling, and good
middling, and for yellow-stained and
blue-stained cotton of the grades of
middling, strict middling and good
middling.
in promulgating these standards
the attention of the trade is espe-
cially directed to the change in the
nomenclature of the standards for
blue cotton. Since the United States
cotton futures act became effective
the lowest g1ade of such cotton ten
derable on contracts for future deliv-
cry made on the exchanges has been
known as low-middling blue-tinged.
In the new standards this cotton is.
designated as stained and the grade
names are raised. The reasons for
these cvhanges ar:
Stained MiddIing Lowest Grade.
First. Tire has never been a sep
arate standard for blue cotton in gen
eral use Heretofore such cotton has
been sold on type or sample, or else
it has been classified according to its
value, based on the white standards
for grade.
Second. Blue in cotton is a stain
rather than tinge.
Third. In the application of grade
names it is considered that each of
the color standards should contain
approximately the same amount of
leaf and trash as the corresponding
grades of the white standards The
standards established for blue cotton
correspond in grade most nearly to
the standards for middling, strict
middling and good middling white
cotton.
Fourth. Under the fifth subdivis-
ion of section of the United States
cotton futures act stained cotton of
the grade of middling is the lowest
; grade of such cotton deliverable on
contract
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
HOG SELLS FOR MORE THAN
ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS

No wonder pork chops and sausage
are high Hogs are expensive. The
other day one Berkshire hog sold for
$1,125 at the New Brunswick, \. J.,
agricultural experiment station. This,
of course, is no ordinary porker. but
pure bred specimen. The sale was
at the American Berkshire congress
of fanciers of that breed. Fifty-five
other hogs sold at an aggregate OF
$3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
paERltAN TROOPS ORDERED
W MEXICO TO HUNT BANDITS

carly 1900 Soldiers Already ON
"older, and More Will BE Sent.
u, "ASHINGTON.-President Will
NJ today ordered American troops
!, g -, laa Mexican border to capture
a.. Ill the Villa bandits who yester-
~ n, Ialded Columbus, N. NJ.
p, me Presidents order does not
a 'H armed intervention in Mexico,
4 ol4t congress can declare war.
EoIlQes for a punitive Expedition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
WORLD'S LARGEST GUN
MADE FOR UNITED STATES

MIDLAND. Pa.-The United States
government is having the biggest gun
in the world made at the Crucible
Steel Works here. The gun has
range of twenty-four miles, with suf-
ficient power to penetrate a 10-inch
plate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15
DRY WASHINGTON ALMOST
IN SIGHT BELIEVE LEADERS
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE. VETS IN
CONGRESS WORRIED.

WASHINGTON of vot-
ing only once on the embarrassing
subject of prohibition the members
of congress are facing the probability
of being called on twice to answer
roll call on the wet and dry issue.
The Anti-Saloon League has well
organized force at work in Washing
ton. and members of congress are
worried over the outlook. E. c. Dim
widdie, president OF the league, has
been lowering around the lobby doors
of the house and the senate ever
since the gavels fell in the two houses
and he is determined by roll call to
separate the vets and the drys in
congress.
Mr.. Dinwiddie will soon be Joined
here by W. E. Johnson. who is known
in the Indian county of the West as
'fPussyfoot" Johnson pursued the
demon rum to his lair on many In
dian reservations, and the demon was
tied hand and foot and choked to
death.
anti-liquor measures to cause a rue
ton at this session, one establishing
prohibition in Washington, D. c., and
the other a resolution for dry Unit
ed States by constitutional amend
ment.
Capital May BE Dry.
There is more than a fighting
chance that the national capital will
be made dry territory before the cur
rent session comes to an end. The
outcome of the broader fight is in
doubt, at least for the present. New
ertheIess the wet members of con-
gress are in a fretful mood and fear
the worst.
Leaders of the Anti-Saloon League,
it is understood, will be satisfied il
they succeed in driving liquor as a
merchantable commodity out of the
seat of government. Such an achieve
ment. they believe, would give a ire
mendous impetus for a dry nation.
Representative Webb of North
Carolina will undoubtedly lead the
fight against liquor in the house.
Senator Sheppard will direct the dry
forces in the senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-15

MILLINERY Opening
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March % to Is
Now comes the important announce
ment that all is in readiness for the
Spring Display Of Millinery. With
pleasure we extend to you an invitation
to review this assemblage of beautiful
hats that has been gathered for spring
The best of the new styles that have
been developed are to be seen here.
We feel that we have faithfully follow
ed the lead which fashion masters have
set. Again we extend to you cordial
invitation to come.