davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
South African Mineral Output

ofhcial figures Of the Department Of
MINES and Industries show that the
sotai value Of the minerals produced
in the Union Of South Africa during
the last six months Of 1913 amounted
to 196,4as.z92. This is decrease Of
s|,sTi,ilo compared With the value Of
The output Of the first six months Of
1919, and it Ia also 5000, ,24s less than
that Of the July.Dccembsr period Of
4hds,ranndisssseu.As%> Va
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

sia are very happy at present and that
the rest of the world is worrying about
them great deal more than they are
worrying about themselves. The soviet
form of government is nearer to the
ideals of the American people than
the present American form of govern
ment. In the long run the nation is
coming to it. When and how is ques-
tion that time will solve"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

RIO DE JANEIRo. May 15.-sailed:
Steamer Byron (Br), New York.
SHANGHAI, May l5.-Arrived: Steamer
Harold Dollar. Vancouver, B. c.
ROTTERDAM May l7-Saiied: Steam
er Rotterdam (Du.), New York
SUEZ May 15.-Arrived: Steamers
Yamagata, Maru (Jap.1. Calcutta, etc.
for New York; 10th. Eurymedon (Br).
Singapore. etc. for New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Prince of Wales to Attend
Parliament Building Openinp

OTTAWA May 2o.-~The Prince Of
Wales will visit Canada next August
and viii take part in the ceremonies
incident to the opening Of the new
Parliament buildings, II was announced
hero tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

, WAShiNGTON May 20.-The lower Ohio
valley disturbance of Monday night has lost
lts dehnlte formation and extends tonight
from Southeast Michigan to Georgia wiz
centres over Western Lake Eric and South
western virginia. 1t is moving slowly east
ward, with diminishing intensity and rains
continued in the central valleys and tho
South ard extended into the lake recon and 'r'S
me middle Atlantic states. Over the re-
mainder of the country the weather was fair
win falling pressure and high temperatur
over the western half
temperatures remain low in the central
valleys and the lake region and they have
fallen considerably in Tennessee and +he
east Gulf states. In the Atlantic states thev
have changed but little
There will be showers Wednesday in the
eastern upper lake region. the lower lake
region and the Atlantic states. followed hv
fair weather Thursday. except in New Eng,
land n Ohio Tennessee and the east Gulf
states the weather will be fair "Wednesday
and Thursday
1t will be cooler Wednesday from Mary
land to Georgia and warmer Thursday in
the upper lake and western lower lake rc-
glons. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
east Gulf states
lakes from Saginaw to Oswego and on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Boston.
Forecasts for Special Distrcts-Eastern
New York Showers Wednesday, Thursday
fair. warmer
Western New York Showers Wednesday.
cooler northeast portion Thursday fair
Southern New England-Showers Wednes-
day and probably Thursday.
New Jersey and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
Showers Wednesday: Thursday probably fair
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Humidity

Hl2hest temperature, 65 degrees lat e II;
p. nl.) lowest. "a (at 5 a. M: averags en-
average same date last year, 6s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Customs and Costumes in Brittany" Miss
Laylnia s SIeday, Harlem Y. Al. c. A.
5 West 125th Street.
The Cities of Japan" by Sydney n.
Jssker, Public School AS, 136th Street
and Brown Place.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Weather Report

~ ,uh rises ... :34iSun sets 8.11
moon rises II 80 a M Moon sets III 20 am
local oficial Forecast.-Showers to-day
10 SCUM winds, becoming variable tomorrow.
= Local Official Record.-The following Of
lai iclai record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twentvfour
hours' IN comparison with the correspondinq
date of last year: ,A'i'e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Friday
AMERICAN PORTS.

Bergensfiord. Bergen. II 30 An 900 p NJ
\ gonquin. Turks Is. $50 An. l.: 90 NJ.
Re- d'Italia, Genoa M ZOO Z NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Transports Due in Next Two Days
To-day

FFNHE nhoarda
Companies h
Battalion S2sh
has
ing the 5OSh Engineer Service Battalion
on sand menin
Guiding the nth
I'd Sd Baalons
y
9
llsth Machine
The boards nudin
Brigade Headuaters 0h
1o4th Mobile Ordnance
Detachms
Tomorrow
The evathan 49,
fantry
achmens (incusi
The kaser Augusta hoard5 inud-
the It Infantry 66th
25th Compan
ing the 5h Field AriLery
The Charleston from
Train Headquaers Medical
section ooth Engineers SSd Military Police
The ohan from Bordeaux
/. nd
The
less Companies and L.
hnen Camp
Upton 0d
feo Dachmen
pfta 5S5d Ambulance
'erS ana Medical Detachmens; First
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due TO-DAY
Due Thursday
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS


MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
Grecian. San Juan. 80 NJ. 10 90 NJ.
korona, St. Thomas. 90 VI 500 2. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Other PEOPLES Weather

Barometer Readings
a m 1888 l. p. m. 30. Sc p. m. .og. rs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
oO.-Arrived Bark

TAMPA. Fla, May 2O-Arrived: Bark
Sclhcim IDan.). New Orleans
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May 20.
Arrived and sailed: Schooner Fred w.
Thurlow, Buenos Ayres for Boston. Ar
rived; Schooners Annie 3. Mitchell, South
Amboy for Eastport; Samuel Hart South
Amboy for Eastport; Telumah, South Am
boy for Nantucket: T. W H. White. Port
Reading for Lubec, Ella Crowell New
York for Bnoth BnV.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May 2O.-Ar-
rived. Steamers ZyldijS IDutch), Rotter-
dam. Sailed: Steamers Melmorehead CBr),
l}elfast C0sasset, Savannah. Zyldijk, Sa-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

NEW ORLEANS. May 2o-Cleared:
Steamers Belvernon (Nor). Tela; Cartago,
Bocas Del Toro via Cristobal. Lake Cham
plain, Santiago via Cienfuegos: Lake Win
throp, Jucaro; Nelson, Port Lobos Qumi-
stan fHond), Omoa Quito (Br), Bor-
deaux via Norfolk: san Marcos Cienfuegos .
Walter Hardcastle, Tampico; Yuma, Porto
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

, = a - y - 49, ~
England; ]. c.
Lake Fluvanna. New
onvilIe and savannah.
May 20.-Arrived. :.
nd. Cieba. Delnlira
lras, Matanzas, Ma
w York (Du1.). New
Iond- }, Port Cortez.
S. Wheeling, Gulf
'reso. Sailed Steam
-erpool via Norfolk:
Jntera ; Golaa CNor.1.
Blueheld; Vildfugl
Yoro tFlond }. Ceiba.
Del, May 20.-Passed
gna (Nor), Philadel-
e Janet. Philadelphia
Yin (Chinese), Phila-
ell.
May 2o.-Arrived :
win (Dan.). New
Isbon. Bayway. Baton
la adelphia (and sailed
sailed: Steamer City
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

PENSACOLA Fla. May 2O.-Arrived:
Steamer Australorag BrD, West Africa
Anglo saxon. New Orleans (and sailed for
Cenoa) Calloch Newport News; Cokata.
Genoa; Luigin Accame Gtal), Palermo.
Moritz. Havana (and sailed for Newport
News); Nordfarer (Dan.), Galveston (and
sailed for Danish ports). Sailed steamer
Snug Harbor Cardenas.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Steamers city Of PhIadel phia. Punta
Rassa Cand sailed for Havana).
MARCUS HOOK. Penn. May 20-Ar-
rived; Steamer Massis (BrD, London.
Passed down: Steamers Lake Mattato.
Philadelphia for New York; Western
Plains, Philadelphia for Falmouth (for
orders); Blandon. Philadelphia for Valen-
cia via New York; Japan (swedD, Phila-
delphia for Antwerp. transport Leerless,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

WR6Nd 1R6aNSldp tRkys2NS kos2NScg cga''9Maay'' NV .,A,r.,..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

notifying the President. because OF MIS-
absence in Paris, Of the converting. The
Senate Committee on Notification Rc-
publican Leader Lodge and Democratic
Leader Martin. met late today. with inc
House committee, Republican LcaocT
Mondcll. Representative Mann and For
mer Speaker Clark and decided upon dill
fcrcnt courses. The Senate leaders sent
a cable merely advising the president
Of the Senatc's formal action today
while the House committee sent letter
of notification to the White House.
Major committees of the House were
organized today. but Senate committee
arrangements went over. Senator Lodge
appointed the Republican conference
committee on committees to make as
signmcnts. selecting two leaders OF the
progressive group, Senators Borah. OF
Idaho. and Johnson Of California Bnth
advised Mr.. Lodge that they did not
wish to serve. but will be urged to ac-
cept. The committee will begin WORE
tomorrow,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
ORGANIZE
CONTINUED From Pagc ore.)

session in so minutes and the House in
two hours and 90 minutes.
Although keenly realized by all mem
bcrS, there was no outward evidence in
the initial proceedings OF the enormous
amount Of work ahead. The peace treaty
with Germany, including the League of
Nations covenant the Austrian treaty
and the proposed convention for protec-
ton Of France are not expected before
next month. All hold promise OF dra-
matte debate.
Appropriation bills which failed in
the fifibuster last March Will be rushed
Immediately In the House. Chairman
Good Of the House Appropriations COM
uittee tonight called q meeting for TO-
morrow to begin work on the general de-
aciencfes
Much Legislation.
Legislation dealing with telegraph.
railroads and telephones. woman SUI
frage, prohibition, repeal Of the luxury
taxes and other pressing subjects are
promised In the van Of important eco
nomic and reconstruction questions.
This legislation is expected by lead
ers TO hold Congress in session almost
continuously until the presidential con-
ventions Of 1890. Investigations plann-
ed by the Republicans Of numerous ad-
ministration acts also are expected TO
begin in the near future. with Inaugural
ton probable in the House in connec-
ton with appropriation bills.
woman's Suffrage.
The food OF bills which Is expected
to make the new Congress momentous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
JOFFRE CONSENTS
fcout1nued Prom Page Cne.)

Freoch propose to defer his acton un-
MI ALL his forces are concentrated. 1t
rwould be advantageous TO nave time
enough to complete tho English moe
snent so that the R1tisE/;army could De
engaged all at once. h1t II appears Ger
tain that events wilIdcelde othcr~lSe'
: 1.-THE commanGer-iu-chtef may be
forced 70 ask Marshal French 10 CO.
o,e-ate with British divisions as they
hetratn and without waiting for tn"
.rAole of the detrafument 10 be carried
out 10 would be obliged to consider
she. case Of the retreat OF the left wing.
the extent Of which he would not be IN
"A position to limit II with the object "t
carrying out q concentration which.
though ccrtHnly advantageous Is NOT
Indispensable, some divisions re1nainco
inactive at the time when the fatc oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
A WEEKLY TALK
DIAMONDS
~ATAR
By J. B. BAUM

AS told in last weeks article:
the second known diamond
Soupd IN South Africa was a
stone weighing eighty
.hree carats-
The discovery OF the true char
sc4er Of the first diamond found.
oy Scha1k Van Niekirk. mad EVIL
IDENTIFY made him the hrst payer
OF rough in that country. as TINS
came Van Nieldlk gave this Tor
t1,nste native lad the surprise or
Ms life. also making OF him
croesus among the fellows by
fading five hundred sheep. ten
,en and one COW for the stone.
yntch the thrifty Boer farmer
sd for s55oo0.00 and which ar
tn being cut became the famous
taS~ Z South Africa valued at
si2A0o.oo.
This brought a horde of pros
rector. and miners, who suffered
bsrdst,ps and prtyatious. when
invarieiy 20 hand in hand with
discoveries Of this character and
tmnortnce. Out Of the combined
ernertece of these pioneers
came sstematized mining meth
DDS an tho discovery that the
preciou stones were not founn
on the surface Of the ground
alone ut farther down than one
thousad feet in the earth.
Our authorities on the subject
arc full Of stories Of the finding
Of sinle stones Of such marvel
ous yiue that their reading IS
like 8 tale from the Arabian
Might. such as a man digging a
veil July Of 1871. and when
seyens-six feet below the sur
face. he was amazed to see a
rnaxnicent diamond sparkling
on ts wall Of the we'll which
aSter4ards proved to weigh
etEhtySeven carats.
Tbs Is Of particular interest
% mis- location was called, be
caus Of the great masstnS OF
projectors there. New Rush.
whsh was the beginning Of the
nov famous Kimberly mine and
the South African mining metro
pS1s Of Kimberly.
without resorting to techni-
alitiea a short explanation or
present day methods used to re-
cover the rough diamonds will
probably be of interest.
The diamond-hcaripr "a4'h e
loaded In cars and taken to re-
ceiying floors. which ar" p:"-
. pared something Xix" IL tennis
court. many times nragulfied in
size. These floors may hold as
much as $4,000 truck loads. a
full truck holding 1870 pounds.
The diamond-bearing earth is
spread over these floors about
foot in thickness and permitted
30 tfisintegrate, which condition
is hurried and assisted by rain
and the human agency Of har-
lows drawn by steam traction
engines. This process may take
according to locality from six
months to a pear.
When IN proper condition It Is
taken to the washing machines.
cylinders and sieves. to sePar-
ate the stones from the rotted
earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
CONFEDERATE VETS
WILL WEAR THE GRAY

The uniforms 10 be worn by the Con-
federate veterans in tho parade TO-
morrow have arrived and are in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
The uniforms are the regulation gray
Of the Confederate soldiers during the
war OF the rebellion. with n soft broad
trimmed belt hat which made much
more na,ty uniform than those worn py
the soldiers Of the north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

began in the House today. and the Sen
ate's initial measures will be presented
tomorrow. House resolution No. Was
the woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment measure introduced Nv for
mer Republican Loader Mann, OF ILL.,
nois.
Despite the formality OF today's pro-
ceedings and the absence OF the presi-
dcnt-thc first time Congress has opened
with n president on foreign soil-cVer-
flow crowds in both Senate and HOUSE
galleries witnessed the birth OF the new
Congress- Many cabinet officers snd
other high officials were spectators In
the House. where cheering and speech
making lent an informal tone of popular
interest
Berger Excluded
When House members were sworn IN.
Representative Victor Berger. OF Wis
consin. the lone Socialist member, who
was convicted of violating the eSplon-
oath. upon objection OF representative
arc law, was prevented from taking the
Dallinger. Of Massachusetts,, chairman
of the Elections committe. He WAS or
dercd by Speaker Gillett to stand ASIDE
and was not allowed to address the
House. which adopted unanimously res
olution authorizing committee 10 IN
restieate his right 10 membership.
No objection was raised from the
floor Of The seating Of Senator Truman
H. Newbcrry. Of Michigan. (Republican)'
whose election is being contested BY
Henry Ford tDemocraD. Formal no
ticc of renewal of the Ford contest with
n request for a committee investigation
was filed.
Presid emit Notified.
In addition to electing officers tho
Senate adopted the usual resolutions or
procedure with u departure in that Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
MOUNDSVILLE LADY
SUCCUMBS TO BURNS

Mrs. I. B. Wilson. prominent Mounds
vile woman. died at the Reynolds Mem
orial hospital. Glendale. Mt o'clock Lost
night of burns sustained when snc
tainted and fell into a pile of burning
rubbish. Details of the deplorable acct
dent are published elsewhere in THIS
mornings Intellig enceT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
President Notified.

In addition to electing officers. thu
Senate adopted the usual resolutions Of
procedure, with departure in that FOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
wonan's Su6rag,

The flood OF bills which is expected
to make the new Congress momentous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

TO SAFEGUARD FARMERS ON BATTLEFIELDs
 The apparatus edvtha of electric coils veEged by varble the other need telephone. te telephone Unepoded shells d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

SCHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY MAKING TOYS nyvllnev
 
 
 
  children  bright shipped hereb the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

WORLDS CHAMPION BATTER
 Babe Ruth, famous baseball play CT, who recently beat the record of Buck" Freeman, formerly the un- disputed holder of the major league home run record of 25. When Ruth achieved this feat, he broke record that has stood for 20 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
EIGHT MONTHS ADR1Fr ON AN IcE-FLoE

EIGHT MONTHS ICE-FLOE
 Stork storersen (ght, who adri eight months 1ceHoe the chief, Vhanur snsson on the banks of the Spray River Ban Canada making his
  command of the Canadian National Arctic Expedition taken i'll of The big ceo haunt of much and storken Lived on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
FOR TOUGH MEAT

When your market man sends you
"A steak that IS tough, treat 1t as fol-
lows: Wash thoroughly. cut in pieces
suitable for serving; then put in tin
pail without water. Put cover on and
set pail in kettle OF boiling water
with stand in kettle for pail to rest
on and steam for four hours Take
meat out OF platter (hot). dot with
butter. salt to taste. cover and put
where it will keep hot
Into the extracted Juice in pail, stir
enough blended -four and water 10
thicken It for gravy. II insufficient
juice has formed, a little hot water
may be added, and. OF course. the pro
verbal pinch" of salt.
When thickened, pour over meat and
serve hot. Baked potatoes go we'll with
this meat dish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
How to Grow
SquaSheS

TWO distinct types OF squashes are
commonly grown in home gardens
the summer squashes, the fruits OF
which arc used while they arc young
and tender, and the fall and winter
Squashes. which are ripened and used
during the winter months.
The small growing summer squa shes
are best adapted to planting in the
average garden. The larger or stand
ard varieties are better adapted to field
culture. although one or two hills
might be planted in corner or along
one side OF the garden. The hills in
which summer sauashes are grown
should be fully four feet apart and a
little manure and fertilizer should be
made.
Plant eight or ten seeds TO hill
and thin TO not more than three plants
The seeds should not be planted until
all danger of frost is past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
VIOLET LUNCH DAINTY
IDEA FOR EARLY SPRING,
Blue Blossoms May Be Used Effectively in Small Bou
tonneres Tied to Corner Of Place Cards.
Says Mrs Wilson.

pared sirup. Garnish with a spoonful
OF whipped cream. Serve ice cold.
scroles for this dish. SINCE and draw
the chickens, and then cut as for
Slowing. Wash and cook until tender.
then cool and remove the chicken from
thc llquiu. ltemoNc the meat from the
bones ana cut ii into onc-inch pieces.
Now pare onc-half pound of mushrooms
ana then parbOil. using both caps and
stems. Remove the fat from the chicken
ana mix and make Il sauce using
lhrcc level taplesDoOnfuls of flour to
each cupful of liquid
Dissolve the hour and bring liquid to
Don. COOK for five minutes and then
season to taste with salt and pepper.
NO" ada TO three cupfuls Of sauce
'pne-half tcaspoonful OF mustard.
One small onion, grated
Ono teaspoonful of paprika
One-half cupful OF finely chopped
parsley
Mix thoroughly and then place tho
white ana dark inca, in each casserole
Md three mushrooms and cover with
the prepared sauce. Sprinkle the top
with fine brcadcruinbs and finely grated
cheese. Bake in moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes.
POinscttn SnInd.
Use small tomatoes for this salad.
with "a sharp pointed knife cut a
wedge shape from the blossom end of
the tomato. cutting toward the stem.
Repeat. Take care that the knife does
not cut too deep. Arrange on bed
Of lettuce and serve with either mayon-
naise or Russian dressing.
Charlotte Russo n In violettc.
Bake sponge cake in muffin pans
and when cool cut Il slice from the
top. and With spoon SCOOP out tho
ccntcrs. Now place one ;ablcspoondful
OF gelatin TO soak in two tablespoons
fuls Of cold water for nftccn minutes.
Set the cup containing the gelatin in
warm water to melt. Let il cool Until
almost ready TO set. then beat
into one cupful Of Srectencd and well
Favored whipped cream. Hill into the
prepared charlottcs and decorate with
Niolct-colorcd sugar. This sugar is
made by placing a few drops Of violet
vegetable colorinE In some powdered
or graduated sugar. Rub between the
hands TO thorouhvly blend Place In a
saucer to dry.
Then rub between the hands 10 sif,
the sugar over tho charlotte russcs.
trarnish with fresh violc;s.
Purchase violcttintcd bonbons for
candies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Miscellaneous Fads
For Groomed Women

Ribbons arc much in vogue this
fprin- and come in unusually atrac-
| i've patterns. They are used for max
Ing bags, pillows ANA fancy vests for
(which purpose they are exec ptionally
good, Dainty Camisoles are fashioDed
3pf them and they form trimmings on
Elaborate ncgligcs and lingerie. Ae ha;
| trimmings they are prominently fca
ured this season, being used as large
bows as well as bands on the more
ailored hat.
Kid gloves, while high. in price this
3spring. due to the leather shortage,
9ire very attractive: They come in
Inany different shades besides black
lind white. Some are shown with fancy
embroidered backs. Silk gloves come
n all the spring shades. and for spring
Ind summer wear are more satisfac-
DRY than tho heavier kid glove. The
3,vnr standard chamoisette glove is also
lihown with a fancy back.
Silk underwear. in pink or flesh, still
inakes its irresistible demand upon
he purse of the shopper. Crepe de
3hine niEhtEowns. made with a tail
q ,red effect, appeal TO the woman who
! hoes not care for tho lace and friils
. II the more ornately trimmed robe
While silk underwear is slightly more
Expensive than cotton. still the ease
with which it may be Numbered and
is dura bility more than offset the diff
Ference in price.
Vcstees OF tricolette embroidered in
! oft colored woods. make an attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Goats and Suits
New Ideas Offered

Fullness. whether through the body
attached 10 narrow bottom. or at
the bottom itself is the only point on
which fall coat imports agree: other
wise details vary.
Tho shield front is featured m an
imported fall suit
Jet buttons with gilt all pearl in
lays. carved and painted wooden bu, :
tons and sallilithe with tortoise she'll
inlays, arc three OF the button types
shown on imported coats for fall.
Elizabethan collars frame closer
fitting ones on fall coats from Paris
Quilted stitching without padding
and bonnaz embroidery are featured IN
New York shops on high class cu,ottc
capcS.
Rough twecds are the favor';e OF an
exclusive clientele for country su:ts
and many solid colors are given pre-
ference TO the mixtures.
New York's elite arc popuiarizins
fur trimmed Chanella suits and capes
for sports wear.
The newest steamer cspo is ri
Scotch plaid anEora cl>.h combine
with Ronbonette.
\ new street cape in nav. ro;rot
twill has rcdinEote frpck front de-
tached from the back when carries