davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
DARK CORNISH HKEE"
MAKE LttGE.Sr DISPLAY

There are on exhibit :I:ore than 900
fowls. and all day yesterday and until
late last night they were growing and
cackling. to the delight OF large num-
bers OF Nisiiors--men, women and
children-interestc in poultry culture.
All classes and all breeds OF chickens.
from the lordly Plymouth Rocks to
tho dainty hut proudly stepping. lit
tie bantam, are represented III the 500
pens and coops.
The largest display is of the Dark
Cornish breed TING being the annual
meet of the Southern branch 81 I'll.
Dark Cornish Club % America In this
exhibit there arc 2G5 birds The nest
largest exhibit is Of the Barred
Plymouth Rocks. which. according to
the reports from tn" poultry clubs az
Virginia in the hands ot Professor y
+. B. Talcott is tho faror.to br,cl OF
the county and district poultry clubs
in this State Tho White Plymouth
Rocks come next. followed closely by
the White and BuT OrpinGtons. ana
they By White LeGhorns. Vet other
classes are well filled.
MANY STATES ntVI:
FIN: FOWLS ST SHOW
The birds on exhibition came from
many States other than Virginia-New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Kentucky. Ten
nesscc. North Carolina. South Carolina
and West Virginia b.inc represented.
The judges we're busy all OF yostcr.
day judging the birds ON exhibition
and awarding tho blue ribbons and the
other prizes, some NJ which are very
valuable.
Professor Talcott. ot The animal hus-
handry division OF the United State.
Department of Agriculture and the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute have a
mos; interesting cShihi; setting forth
in all its details tho entire ar; o:
poultry culture, special emphasis being
placed upon the proper care Of cgez.
the improved methods Of carir:; 70.
tho young chicks. etc. Last nigh; Pro-
fessor 1'alcott delivered illustrated lee
lures.
The show W II be opened ia visiiore
at o'clock this morning ana continue
without Interruption until . o'clock
tonight. and. as yesterday. there will
be no charge 1t No doo- tic shnw.
being entirely free. Tho attendance
Yesterday was large. and it is expect
cd ii will he greater TO-DAY ana TO-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
The Shenandoah Cafe

itiIen Avenue md Grnre Strecto
save money by dining at a restaurant,
mat has acien,ifica!l? prepared to corr,
bat rising prices. Special rates by the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
VIRGINIA POULTRY SHOW
DRAWS MANY VISITORS
Twelfth Annual Exhibition Oncns
With Fine Display at Shockoe
Warehouse.
MORE THAN 1000 FOWLS SEEN
State Association Arrangcs Many
Breeds of Birds. Which May BE
Viewed by Public Without Cost
Until Saturday.

The rooster now with burStin' throat
Proclaims the ros! morn.
While cackln' hens are tellin us
Another eggs been born.
josh Billings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Z hrisf',ias SnIe

The societies OF ST. Jamog Episc,oa!
Church viii hold their annual Christ
mas cal: In :he PARISH house to-day
from IL TO 5 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

The larSc upper room Of Shockoc
Warehouse. a: Twelfth and Cary
Streets. that used to he the salcsroom
OF the Tobacco Exchange. is literally
filled with Growing cocks and caci<llns
hens. with several coopS OF turkeys. a
dozen OF more cages OF pigeons and IL
box or two OF guinea PIGS thrown in
for good measure. Tho twelfth annual
poultry show OF the Virginia Poultry
Association is on. ii having opened in
the larSe and Sommodious building
yesterday morning. and will lie con-
tinucd until Saturday.
The Virginia Poultry Association had
intended. OF account Of war conditions.
to leave of the exhibit at this years
meeting, bu; the agents OF the SOW
eminent urged bigger show than
usual. The association not only con-
sented 10 10 so. but 80 make il free
show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
The Limit in Economy

Among the Japanese economy Is
held to be high virtue. Two old mis-
ers Of Toxic were one day discussing
ways and means of saving.
II managed to make a fan last abouf
twenty years." said one, "and this IS
my system. don't wastefully opsn
the whole fan and wave it carelessly'
/ open only one section at time. Ihss
is good for about year. Then open
the next and so on until the fan
eventually used up"
Twenty years for a good FAM" ex'
claimed the other. "What sinful e.
travagance! In my family we USE ,
fan for two or three generations, sn'
this is how we do it: We open ~
whole fan, but we don't wear it out y
waving it. Oh, no! We hold it sus'
like this under our nose and wave Owl
facet" r. W
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

this valuable and economical method
of controlling predatory animals. Fur
thur suggestions on the subject Of
poisoning will appear in the National
Wool Grower, published at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as they are determined
from several large experiments now in
progress under the direction Of the
government, or letter to Edgar Av-
Grill, Pendleton, Oregon, will bring
further instructions.
It has been suggested that dogs are
readily trained to respect lard-sugar
pellets if offered one or two containing
Ipecac instead Of strychnine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
MARCH Is TO
BE POISON MONTH
State Department of Agriculture
Calls Upon Farmers to
Eradicate Coyotes

The state of Washington is facin,
serious menace in the disease known
as rabies or hydrophobia among dog.
and coyotes, especially the latter. Tn,
state department of agriculture has
issued quarantine order requiring
the muzzling of dogs in eastern Wash.
ington, which if properly enforced by
peace officers and other citizens, will
control the disease in so far as dogs
are concerned, but the question OF
graduating the coyote and thereby
eliminating the disease known as ra-
bies is a far more difficult problem.
Coyotes, which includes diseased
animals, are causing great losses in
the western range states and are q
menace to the public health, so the
legislature, acting upon the recon-
mendation of the state department OF
agriculture, has restored the bounty
on predatory animals and has made an
appropriation therefor. r. 4.
Funds in the amount of $15, 900 have
also been provided for cooperative
work between the state department
of agriculture and the bureau of bio
logical survey Of the United States
department of agriculture. This bu-
reau employs trained trappers who
are under the supervision Of Edgar
Averill, of Pendleton, Oregon. At the
present time there are seventeen OF
these men operating in the state of
Washington. The new appropriation
will permit additional work during
the next two years.
The bounty and the trapper system
will be two very effective weapons in
combating the coyote evil, and will
undoubtedly greatly lessen the num-
Der of coyotes, but a still more effec-
tive weapon exists in united and
systematic poison campaign of these
animals by our farmers, sheepmen
and woodsmen. Therefore the state
department of agriculture has desig-
mated March as "Poison Month" and
asks farmers and others living in the
coyote infested areas of eastern Wash
ingeon to put out poison bats during
the month of March, also to make war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

on these predatory animals by ever,
possible means, such as coyote drives
hunts. traps, etc.
i Directions for poisoning - Under
winter conditions best results are oh.
tanned from small bats composed Of
lard and sugar, each with a poison
dose of two and three-fourths grains
of strychnine. The strychnine may be
contained in a No. 2 capsule, or it
may be placed in loose form in cav
| ity in the center of the bait. In the
latter case, it is essential that the lard
be cold and hard when the poison is
added, since warm lard quickly alb
serbs the extremely bitter taste of
strychnine.
The entire process of preparing the
bats should be by means of clean
wooden or metal implements to avoid
the faint of human hands. Probably
the most important recommendation
of all, is that each bait be kept in a
small clean paper bag from the time it
is prepared until placed for the coy
ote. It is advised that paper bags for
the purpose be plainly labeled "Coy-
ote POISON"
The materials are usually at hand
for any stockman to prepare his own
bait. Good, odorous, home-rendered
lard is considered peter than the mar
ket article.
The department strongly advocates
that each livestock association employ
a competent man to make the bats in
quantity, to supply members and CO.
operators, and that every effort be
made to poison the ranges during the
remainder Of the winter.
In general operations of the kind,
it is important that inhabitants of the
district be notified and other prear-
engagements be made to insure the
safety of dogs that are valued.
Directions for Preparing,
Poison Bats
CAY In a warm place, mix thoroly
together home rendered lard and SUI
gar in about equal quantities. Place
outside to cool until stiff enough to
mold into balls about the size Of
small walnut; or into discs Of about
the same bulk. Press in the cavities
for the poison; place in rows on a
clean board and set outside to become
thoroly cold and hard. With a large
pointed goose quill or other suitable
measure, place the poison in the cav
tiles with care that none be left on
the surface. Close the cavities by ap-
plying the lard-sugar mixture with
case knife. Cool the bats; lift from
the board with case knife and trans
fer each bait to small paper bag and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
UNDER SIX FLAGS.
Texas In Her Career Has Had Some
Exciting Experiences.

6NCttiu0 Experiences
Six flags have flown over Texas, In
Guiding the banners Of three foreign
powers-France. Spain and Mexico
First came the French flag, which was
carried down the Mississippi river to
the gulf Of Mexico by the intrepid La
Sale. Following this was the Spanish
emblem, first thrown to the breeze un-
der the direction Of the franciscan
priests. Then came In succession the
Mexican flag and the Lone Star EN-.
blem Of the republic Of Texas.
The stars and stripes followed the
Lone Star, but was supplanted for q
time by the stars and bars Of the Con-
federacy.
In the struggle for ascendancy among
these various groups 1t Is needless to
say that much blood has been spilled
and countless tragedies have taken
their places on the pages Of history.
The history Of the republic Of Texas
is one Of the most unique examples Of
national sovereignty that the world has
ever seen.
A province Of 10000 people won In
dependence from a nation of several
millions. But these 10000 were gen.
orally men Of sturdy Anglo-American
stock.
A few years later these same fear.
less and independent Texans voluntari.
ly gave up their sovereignty to become
one of the galaxy Of stars under the
banner OF the United Chicago
Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES

The meeting of the Keinewick Wo
mans club on Friday of this week will
be held as usual in the Commercial
club rooms and will open at 2:30. The
afternoon will be largely given to q
musical program by Miss Marjorie M
Shier and Miss Clarissa Spencer and
it is expected that there will be q
large attendance as this is to be one
of the most attractive programs of
the year.
The current events department held
a very interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. Shanafelt on Monday of last
week. Mrs. Craver had a paper on
the geography and history of tie lit
tie mountain republic in which was
graphically portrayed the topography,
industries, government and standing
among nations Of the liberty loving
Swiss. An edelweiss, which was
picked in the Swiss Alps twenty-eieht
years ago and is still in a perfect
state of preservation was exhibited by
Mrs. Craver. Mrs. A. F. Brown read a
paper describing the military training
OF the Swiss citizen army.
The discussion of Swiss news items
OF current interest covered a wide
range OF fscts. Ms. Bartlett gave
some very pleasing "reminiscences of
her travels in Switzerland and made
the well kept, wide roads, the stone
chaiets and diaries and beautiful AL
pine scenery seem very real. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Huntington
and Denmark will be the country
studied.
The Shakespeare class met at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

New brassieres are in and
we will also offer special low
prices on all these new styles.
A very beautiful lace trim
med brassiere, any size, a
75c value for only. 55c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
Keep in . cold

L
place.
| OBJ A modification of the above
method well worthy of recommends.
ton when the strychnine is used in
loose form, is that the cavities fol
poison be made with red hot iron
thus forming pocket with scorched
walls which prevent the strychnine
from being absorbed by the lard.
Good poison bats are little more
than half the game, the remainder be-
ing in their proper use in the field. 1t
may be said that poison bats should
be placed as carefully as are traps.
The following methods are recon-
mended.
(1) Place the poison lard balls in
and about carcasses, and especially on
trails twenty to a hundred feet from
them. Old carcasses are attractive to
coyotes when little more than bones
and hair remain. There is no better
place for poison than in or near the
remains of an old sheep carcass.
(2) A method which has stood the
test of long usage is "The Drag Trail"
made by dragging part Of a carcass,
entrails or other animal matter behind
a cart or saddle horse. A fresh horse
skin makes an excellent draw, as the
operator can stand on it while placing
poison or trap and remount his horse
without leaving sign Of his presence.
Poison bats should not be placed too
thickly along such trails. Six or eight
to the mile are usually sufficient to
account for such coyotes as discover
and follow the line.
(3) Poison bats may be placed
anywhere along stock or cross country
trails in connection with scent at
tractive to coyotes. The rotten fish
scent (gofernment formula) is espec-
tally useful. A few drops on brush
or frass tufts usually cause coyotes to
investigate. Bats placed within two
or three feet of such scent spots are
likely to be found by the animals.
(4) Poisoning large bats or car
casses is not recommended. The prac-
tice is largely responsible for much Of
the objection on the part of residents
to poisoning. Large bats without
poison are useful as poison stations,
acpocio11x, 1r,ho,, 4ho cyoyy ic doom And
whenever coyote signs are noticed
about such stations, the small lard
sugar bats may be used with good adj
vantage. a
Care and precaution to avoid acct
dents in poison operations cannot be
too strongly advocated. Proper appli-
cation and supervision will do much to
overcome existing prejudice against
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

home of Mrs. Cranmer on wednesdsy.
The next meeting will be with Mn,
Hanratty as hostess.
The Home Economics departmsut
met with Mrs. Trenbath on Tuesday Of
this week and the next meeting VIII
be with Mrs. Yost. The department
will discuss methods of cooking and
current magazine articles on domestic
science and art.
The Art department will meet with
Mrs. w. T. Mann on thhe third Mo-
day of March. The club has been
studying the more prominent artists
and their masterpieces. The subject
for the next meeting will be @Wiyss
of ArS:c.s and their. Usefulness In
Art"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
IL Was Possible

Edith-fou haven't seen my engage
ment ring. have you? Marie-I don't
Know. Who is the ?-Boston Tran
ss-ipt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08
NOTHING Lost

II hear she doesn't like me- with +.
mustache."
Going to shave it of. s'pose?"
"Oh, no! She never liked me."-Kan.
sas City Journal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

Dlfficulty is only word Indicating
the degree of strength requisite for ac-
comprising particular object
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

Our very finest $3.50 boys hand
tailored suits, in sizes up to IL
years, browns and blues, new
pinch backs, specially priced at
only $7.25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-08

The new front lace corsets in
plain or brocade. Equal in every
way to corsets selling for $500
and $500. Our regular price of
$500, will be cut for this sale
only to,... .......... $2.25
Come during this sale and save
about l. %. Sale ends at 6 o'clock
Tuesday night.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Lujo y ~elegancia

Hay muJeres que siempre van lujo-
Sas, nunca e%legantes; y mujeres STEM
pre- e%legantes que nunca o cast nun
ca van ~lujosas.
Sin embargo, generalmente Sc to-
niaa las que llevan pieles y joyas CO.
mo prototype de %elegancia; y rara vez
una mujer ataviada senci,lamertc, da
Ia impression de una mujer "ch.c'.
soCra que ell lujo y la ~e,egancia son
.lccmpatibles? FL lujo actua sobrc la
Sensualidad, y la e~Iegancia sobre eli
sentimiento. Por ESQ las mujeres sa-
Dlcndo que hay mas homGres senuales
que sentimen-ales, prefieren los yes
t,dos suntuosos a los modetos 7 una
p%eineta de brillantes a una flor.
as que visten con muchO lui) no
suelcn distinguirse por SUI exquisite, {:
a~rIstocratas improvisadas. b%urgucsas
enriquecidas, a%ctricea mas 'ampsas
por sus. toilettes que pOr SUI t%alento,
todas las que, segun Stendhal, crista-
lizan ell "amOr-gusto", necesitan del
lujo como de su escudo ell gladiator.
Imaginemonos una mujer guapa,
pero ligera de espiritu, sin distinction
nj delicadeza. ST esa mujer va sencilli-
ia, modestita, sin alhajas y sin ador-
nos, sque Influenza tendra en- los ami
mos de aquellos a ~quienes seduce 10
llamativo, 10 vistoso y 10 refulgente?
Y 81 no tiene ternura, nj esquisitez, nj
distinction espiritual, lque les parecera
a los sentimentales? Una mujer asi 81
no Sc ala con Ell lujo, esta perdida.
Por ESQ las que tienen esa condicion
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
AMERICA.
Modas y Hogan

-es decir, las mujeres spiritual e in
teligentemente inferiores- Sc preo-
curan ell lujo a toda costa. Diriase que
Ell lujo es la segunda naturaleza, la
que la habitua para luchar, las que las
pone en- situacion y les da como al
heroe del poema indio, "armas y ca
ballos".
Supongamos, por ell contrario, una
muJer corriente, nj guapa nj fea va
que nj todas las que gastan luJo son
guapas nj adefesios todas las que no
10 gastan- y admitimos que esa mu-
jer tiene delicadeza y distinction es-
piritual. POr instinto, por selection,
por aristocracIa, esa mujer Sc sobre-
pondra en- sentimentalismO. BESIDE
nara a los hombres sentimentales,
sempiternos amantes de la paz y la
discretion. Porque la diferencia mas
s~aliente que hay entire "lujo" y "ele-
g%ancia" es esta de la ostentacion, del
ruido, de la bulla. FL lujo es pregone-
70, insolente, fatuo, y, por 10 tanto,
no pertenece al que 10 lleva sino al
que 10 mira.
La ~elegancia, por ell contrario, es
tan prudente, tan pudorosa, tan dis
creta, que cast siempre pasa de punti-
Has; y por ESQ.,, por no necesltar del
publico, es tan independence, tan alti-
va, tan personal. Una mujer lujosa
60 veto cOr1O tOdac las demaS muIe-
res l~ujosas.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Los buenos modales.

Los modales Sol uno de los prin-
cipales eXteriores del caracter rs un
modo feliz de hacer las cosas. ador-
mar hasta los d~etalles de la
vida y contribuir asi a nacerla en- ge-
neral a~gradable y placentera.
Las maneras cordiales, coutribuyen
mucho al eXito, y b%astantes personals
fracasan porque carecen de elias.
Mientras que la groseria y la rude
"a cierran las puertas Y los corazo-
mes, la benevolencia y la c%onvenien-
cia en- el proceder, tienen las llaves de
todas y sirven de pasaporte para en-
trar a los corazones.
Sc dice generalmente que "las ma
neras hacen al hombre". pero seria
mas verdadero decir que eel hombre
hace las maneras". Tn hombre puede
ser aspero Y hasta grosero. Y tener
a pesar de ESQ TN corazon de orc y un
buen caracter; pero Sc harfa. sin duda
mucho mas agradab1e, y puede ser
que mas uti1. 81 dejara yer csc humor
du1ce V esa cortesania de maneras que
son e1 sello del verdadero caballero.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Ell amor y ell matrimonio

FL matrimonio es TODD perfecto,
cumbre de la humane felicidad GUAM
do es un matrimonio verdadero. Es
inferno en- vida cuando Sc desacierta
en- el. Buscad un hombre y encontra-
refs un hombre, pero que e%ncuentre el
en- ~vosOtras una muJer, porque la vi
da que habeis de andar %juntos no es
juego de munecas nj fiesta de salon,
sino canine largo que recorrer, huer-
to que labrar, casa que edificar, tie
IRA que dominar y cielo que alcan-
Ear. TODD ESQ pueden lograrlo %juntos
I'm hombre, I'M mujer y mucho "a
NOR; pero 81 falta uno de los tres E.
lementos, la casa sc hunde, Ell huerto
nc florece y el cielo sc pierde.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
%@@@%~%%~@@@~~ @%~~@@@@@
Ell abanico en- Europa

Segun ell historiador Pedro de l.
Etolle, Catalina de Medicis fue quien
introduce en- Francia Ell abanico pie
gado o de cuarto de c%irculo.
Pero fue bajo ell reinado de Luis
XIV, cuando ell abanico Sc hizo Ell
complemento indispensable de la in
dumentaria femenina, siendo su ia
mano proportional a la amplitud dc
los trajes y llevando Ell sello de es-
plendor del gran siglo de la historic
de Francia. Entonces alcanzaron su
mas elevado punto de perfection y dc
riqueza, pues era vulgar entire las da-
mas usar abanicos llenos de perlas
y de pedreria y orc.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Los guantes S.

Por los guantes sc han distinguido
las personals de buen tonO. Unas ma
nos bien cuidadas y bien enguanta-
das, tienen, por fuerza, que ser arts
tocraticas. Por algo Sc dice "Fulana
tiene manos de princesa".
En- e1 siglo XVIII Sc estilaba re-
galar guantes a las grandes damas, y
Sc les ofrecian en- unas b~andejas o.
valadas.
Luis XIV ofrecio a la Delfina, dos
bandejitas de orc con guantes que
costaron $500 libras.
Hoy siguen siendo los guantes un
detalle de suma Importance para el
traie femenino y 81 bien es cierto que
no Sc regalan en- bandejas de ORC,
tambien 10 es que Sc necesita una ca
ia donde guardarlos. Para los de dia-
rio. convene tener una de cretona'
donde solo Sc pongan los tres o Qua
tro pares de uso cOnstante. Los de-
mas necesitan un "sachet" donde pue-
den guardarse sin dollar y %envueltos
en- papel de soda. Ahora diremos Qua
tro palabras sobre las diversas classes
de guante que necesitan las perso-
mas que salen mucho.
Primero, los de ciervO, fuertes y
sin botones, que Sc usan para las ma
nanas V estan destinados a obtener ell
paragua o la sombrilla, a recogerse
la fa1da. a llevar I'm paauete. o a CO.
oerse del pasa,naros del t~rarvia.
Los de tarde son muchOs. V todos
diferentes: 1argos. cortos. de Suecia,
finos para los traies de mucho vestir.
blancos con cardenetas o sin elias
para e1 "tailleur chic: euantes lar
COS color de avellana, sobre las Qua
les luce mucho una sortiia ron dim'-
nuto re1oi o ma %pulsera de brillantes.
Todos muv flexibles V finos. para one
dibuien las manos V deien adivinar
los primores de unos dedos muy aft
ladOS.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Los modelos de Leonardo.

Los modelos quo sIrvieron a Leo
nardo de Vinci, para sus obras macs
tras, fueron: la Gioconda, Isabel de
Este V Ia bella Ferronera, la prince
sa an6nima de Ia Biblioteca Ambro-
siana.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15

Ell papelero John McCharty, que fue
ell primero en- contribuir para los gas
tos de la guerra de los Estados Uni
dos, o los pequenos ahorros que te-
MIA como producto de la venta de pc
riodicos. Juanito tiene doce amos, y
es ell primer muchacho a quien ell 60
bierno da las gracias o~ficialmente por
un acto de esta naturaleza.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15

Capa hecha de pano azul marino, muy
elegante para los paseos a pie, a que
son muy ~afectas muchas de nuestras
lectoras.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15

Uno de los mas elegantes modelos de
abrigos para senoritas, conteccionado
de pano verde, propio para paseos au-
tomovilisticos.