davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

kdyz pfedvedli kolovratkare
vyzvali jej, ably udal sve jme.
no, Liedgren temer sezelenal a
po nekolik okamzikG byl vse'
eek rozcilen. Avsak obratem
ruky opanoval Sc, nacez chlad.
ne a klidne kladl obycejne o.
tazky. z vrazdy ma baronu
Lodsteinovi spachane podezre
IL a obzalovany jest vytahly
hubeny clovek, asi tricetilety
8 krasnou hlavou. Jmenuje sc
Pavel Fredriksson a chova sc
tax uprimne a oteviene, ze clio.
vek must bezdecne pochybova
ii o jeho 1caslenstvf tax hroz
mem cinu. Odpovedi jeho byly
urGite a ami jedenkrate neod.
poroval 81 v reci sve.Ubezpeco
val, re naprosto nevi, kterak
ty veci dostaly Sc do jeho ko-
lovratku a prohlasil, re jiz pc
dlouha leta v teto krajine ami
nebyl. Nevedel pry praniceho
o ceste baronove, aneb We.
cech, ktere sc no tykaly. Cely
zevnejsek i chovani obzalova-
neho svedcily, re to clovek ne.
vinny, dobreho svedomi; ale
ponevadz nemohl Sc vykazati,
jak Sc veci do jeho rukou do
slaly a take zaroven nemohl
podati dostatecne vysvetleni,
kterak on - chudy kolovrat-
kaf, nabyl te sunny penez, jez
byla pri zatceni V byte jeho
nalezena, musil prozatim zusta
ii We vezeni, az by Sc mohlo
dale patrati.
Soudni rizeni prave bylo u
konceno, kdyz pani Lagersko-
gova a Gertrude vratily Sc do
Brovlku. Druheho dine chlel po
licejni 1radnik, ktery po celou
dobu vysetrovani pocinal 81 ia
ko ztreSteny, dopraviti dale Wy
u nehoz Sc OvSem
naskytla pritezujici okolnost,
re jiz jako mladik byl obzalo-
van z kradeze - odcizil pry
Fabianu Lodsteinovi prsten -
ale pro nedostatek dukazu byl
propusten. Podoba Sc, jakoby
ten kolovratkar mel zvlaStni
choutky X tOmu, ably Okradal
jen barona Lodsteina, nebot'
nevi mem nikdo mic nepo-
cestneho.
Vecer, kdyz pc sezeni vrati
Ii jsme Sc domu, seSli isme sc
obycejne V salonu. lined vyta-
sill jsem sc vypravovanim. re
byl zatCen kolovratkar, jcjz
mali vubec ia vraha Lodstei-
nova aneb aspon podezrivaj
iei lcastenstvi We vrazde.
Gertruda taZala Sc po jmenu
obzalovaneho a kdyz jsem JIG
poved6l, tvare jeji zbledly ma
smrt.
Mimochodem muslin podo.
tknouti, ze s tvou byvalou ne
vestou, od te DOLBY, co byla pc
nekolik nedel z domu, stala s.
velika Zmena. StalO-li Sc to ,
jeji prospech, nechci rozhodo
vati; ale neni 81 V skutku jiz a
nj podobna. Vypada, jakob,
sestarla a zmoudfela 0 desc
let. Po blahovych rozmarech ;
napadech, pc n6jakych zer
tech neni u nj ami pa'matky
pozoruji ma nj dustojnost
vaznost, jako by byla matro
nou. Pomer ieji X otci Jest po
In6kud napjaty. Nevrhla Sc m,
V naruc iako drive, on pax n,
lpohladil il V tvar - oba cho
vail sc k sobe al prilis vazn6
Ale vrat'me Sc Ease ku kolo
vratkaii. Gertrude prcdklada
la mnG vScmozne otazky, ia
Sc choval pfi vyslcchu. kdy b
de dopraven do vezeni a poo
kdyz .isem il o tom die mozn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky ma
kabaty. Haste sc u j.
Soulka, 1850 E. So. ul. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

JELLY ku Siti rukou pc peti
centcch paklik. Vsechny miry
od Is, u Koudelu, 4735
Broadway. 4-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

PRIME Sc divka ma donna
ci praci. Dobry domov pro no.
dnou divku. Haste sc elsie
1920 Larchmore Blv. 4-3O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

postage rate on airplane mail to two
cents an ounce, the regular rate for first
class mail matter, and placed the air
mail service on the same footing with all
other means of mail transportation
The effect of the order Otto Praeger,
second assistant postmaster-general, ex-
planned, is to put all first class mail on
the same basis and the question of time
in mailing will determine whether or
not letter will 90 by airplane instead
Of by train. Letters in transit which miss
tram connections will be forwarded by
airpane to make up the lost time.
1t was stated that there was no guar
antee under the new arrangement that a
letter would go by bairp1ane, but ; that
persons might go to postoffieeN stations
where airplane mail sacks were made up
and request that their letters he put in
these sacks.At 49, a. a
: Special airplane stamps will be aban-
doned and letters heed not be marked
via air post"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
ACTS IN MEXICAN MURDERS.
Wilson Asks Information About Stay
ing of Correll Family

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Presidcnt
Wilson notified Gov. Robertson of Okla
homa yesterday that he had requested
the state department to do everything
possible in connection with the killing
of John w. Correll, an American citi-
zen, and the attack on his wife, and son
by Mexicans in the Tampico oil district
The message said:
Your telegram of July l. has re-
ceived my most serious consideration,
'and | beg to assure you that through
the state department | am seeking to
do everything that is possible with re-
gard to the tragieal and terrible case
of the treatment of Mr.. Correll.
The murder by Mexican bandits of
Peter Catron, an American citizen, July
Z, near the town of Wales, in the Mex
lean state of San Luis Potosa, was re-
ported yesterday to the state depart
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
TWO CENTS FOR TRANsFERs.
New York Electrics Granted Power to
Make This Increase in Fare.

NEW YORK, July 19-An order per-
hitting both the New York Railway
company, which operates the green sur
face ears in Manhattan, and the surface
ear lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, to charge cents each for
transfers was signed yesterday after
noon by Louis Nixon, public service
commissioner This order goes into eff
feet in both cases August /. 1t will con
tinue to be operative as far as the New
York Railways company is concerned,
until July I. 1920. The B. r. T. order
is to be effective until July 80 of the
same year. In each instance the pub
lie service commission reserves the right
to extend the time at some future date.
All but fourteen transfer points on
the green car lines will be affected and
all but thirty points-in addition to
feeder line transfers-on the B. r. T..
In respect to the latter company, the
order specifically exempts transfers be
tween feeder and trunk lines. There
are at present l13 free transfer points
on the New York Railways company
system and l00S on the B. r. I.
The charge of cents is to apply only
to the initial transfer issued In cases
where it has heretofore been customary
to issue transfers on transfers, the prac-
tice will be continued and no additional
charge will be made for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A farewell surprise party was given
to Harold NJ. Lane last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester W. Lane
at l02 Canal street. Supper was served
to 20 and an enjoyable evening was
spent, music being furnished by Miss
Madeline Sawin. Mr. Lane, one of
three brothers who spent Is months in
service overseas with the Goth division,
will leave soon for Springfield, Mass,
planning to go from there to the middle
West. He received numerous gifts of
money.
The plate glass windows in the office
of the Twin State Gas 81 Electric COM
pany seem to make fairly good target
for flying missiles of various kinds, as
they have been broken several times,
and once more this morning one of them
was smashed. A Ford touring car bear
ing a New Hampshire number was driv-
en- up Main street about s clock and
one wheel threw a cobblestone about
the size of a butternut. The stone
struck the south window near the bot
tom and cracked it in several directions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
RARLEYCORN INDICATED.
Unjustly Blamed for the Great Prev
alence of Divorce Habit

That Salem Judge may have been right
in saying that the greatest cause of dl-
vorce is marriage, but what is the cause
of the kind of marriage which causes
divorce? That seems to be what must
be removed in order to cure the divorce
evil.
The present discussion has become
something of vindication for old John
BarleEcorn, who seemed to have lost all
his friends Among other counts IN the
Indictment against him was the number
of divorces he caused; but he has been
retired, yet divorces increase. The cause
must be something else. 1t may be the
ease with which people can get married
and divorced which enables people to
crafty an impulse to do either.
Another cause may be the freedom
with which young people associate to-
gether, and the lack of formality and
ceremony about marriage which is Gus
| tomary in other countries. This brings
that familiarity which the proverb says
| breeds contempt. People think no more
| of getting married than of going on a
| picnic, and that explains why so many
marriages end in divorce, as some pict
mics break up in row.
The time was when a divorced person
was regarded with disfavor, which
served as a check in long Settled com
munities, where everybody knew every
/ body and everybody S business. In cities
where the population constantly changes
and among people who constantly move
i FROM place to place, this restraining in
/ firenee does Iiot exist. A woman hest
4 tales to depreeate divorce in converse
aisrI, hf,- he otfyi,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
FARMERS TO COOPERATE.
Cheshire County Men Have Formed an
Exchange at Keene.

KEENE, n. H, July ia cooper
alive exchange has been formed in
Keene of farmers in Cheshire county.
The authorized capital is $5,000 con
sisting of 1000 shares at So per share.
The purpose of the exchange is to en-
able the dairymen to purchase and sell
grain, feed, fertilizers, agricultural i'm
plements, seeds, farm machinery, prod
ucts and produce and conduct other
business for mutual benefit. These of
ficers were elected
Fred A. Ramsey of Walpole, presi-
dent; 2. w. Peirce of Winchester, vice
president; Curtis H. Chickering of
Chesterfield, treasurer; Frank D. Nor
gan of Keene, clerk; the officers and
George H. Hill of Marlboro, +. W.
Moore of East Jaffrev, Mark III. Garlic
ton of East Swanzey, directors; p. A.
Richardson of Chesterfield, Frank E.
Chase of Keene and c. z. Rowland of
Walpole, auditors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
CONFERENCE SEASON !
IN FULL SWING
Four Already Held at Mortified =
Noted Speakers Coming for General
Conference August LII.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Especial to The Reformer)
EAST NORTHFIELD, MASS, July 10.
The Mortified season is now in full
swing. -Four conferences have already
been held, Young Women's, Student Y.
NJ. c. A, Home and Foreign Missions,
marked by large attendance and enthusi-
astic programs. The last of these has
just closed a most successful session of
eight days with a total registration of
about 100 Already streams of influence
have gone forth from this place to all
parts of the world, the results of which
cannot be estimated. The height of in
terest and power of influence is usually
reached in the August conference, when
workers in all branches of Christian &C
tivity gather for II days of conference
and fellowship, August liz.
The coming of peace makes possible the
return of three we'll known English
preachers, DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, DR.
j. d. Jones and Rev. Charles Inglis, and
the first visit of Rev. Thomas Tiplady,
author of The Cross at the Front. The
American pulpit will be represented by
DR. Harris E. Kirk of Baltimore, DIR. A
T. Robertson of Louisville, DR.. Len G
Proughton of Nashville, and others. Mel
vim Z. Trotter of Grand Rapids, one Of
the speakers, will be accompanied by his
excellent male quartet, the American
-FOUR, which is not only well known al
Mortified but also has brought cheer
and hope to 81 army camps throughout
the country during the past year. Al
bert Brown, who has been associated with
Charles NJ. Alexander as baritone soloist
also will be nresent at the conference
There will be full schedule of Bible
classes and conference groups in addition
to the platform meetings and the ser
vices on Round Top
The railroad administration has grant
ed reduced rates on the certificate plan
to the conference for round-trip tickets
the reduction being onethird of double
the one-way fare The prospects for q
large enrolment at this conference are
already assured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
Find the Joy In Things.

DO not let the things that were
made for you: service crush out your
life with their weight. Life is full
Of sunshine, and beauty. and love
birds sing and flowers bloom for you
as well as for others. Do not shut
your eyes to the beauties of life. There
is beauty in a well-scrubbed floor, there
is JOY in well-cooked meal If we are
not overwhelmed. But there is no
joy in anything unless we open the
door of our hearts and let in the
sunshine and dispel the gloom that
we have created for ourselves.-Ex-
change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
Freak Tree.

We are told that in Kentucky there
is tree bearing each year crop of
Walnuts and a crop of mulberries, and
the curious phenomenon Is accounted
Tor by the superstition that mulberry
seed fell where a walnut lay In the
ground, and the young shoots came up
side by side and united their forces
into one solid trunk. This supposition
seems feasible from the, fact that the
bark OF the tree IS on one side that
of walnut and on the other that of
the mulberry. ~ fls2Iy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
JAMAICA.

E. A. Eackey has taken the agency Of
an automobile tire paste.
Frank Howard of Putney was in town
buying cattle this week.
Harold Barnes of Brattleboro is here
working for the Realty Co.
George Leavitt of Foggsdale, n. Y, is
visiting in the home of John Clark.
Mrs. Brent of Watertown, Mass, came
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs w. H.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Annie Smith of South London
derry was guest of her sister, Mrs Guy
Benson, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Robinson and H. A.
Mclean accompanied ), Cashmere Tie to
Mortified Saturday, @ltF
J. A.. Muzzy, and E,og, Allen and fam
lies attended the band concert in Brattle-
boro Iuesday seyening. quf 1aa
The Ladies' Industrial society met
Wednesday with Mrs. Lucy kellogg Gus
tom hats were braided.
Word has been received of the safe ar,
rival of David Knight, who has served
overseas during the war.
Miss Edna Burnap has finished work
for Mrs. A. B. Cheney and Miss Cora
Bemis is taking her place.
Mrs. Henry Williams and little son
Ernest Fl. Williams, spent Thursday al
her mothers, Mrs. L. W. Kingsburys.
Miss Elsie Wheeler is spending the
week in Westminster with her uncle anc
family and visiting her grandfather, Hen
ry Martin
Mrs. L. w. Kingsbury has plant-s
fairy hly-whieh has received much ad
miratlon this week. 1t has lO5 blossom,
and many buds.
The auction of the Mrs Flora Under
wood estate was held Monday. The farm
was bought by George Brooks, who will
move his family there this fall.
The missionary auxiliary has invited tn,
W. c. I. Z. to meet with it next Wednes
day at the Congregational church parlor
There will be a covered dish supper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
BIGGER PRODUCTION URGED.
National Association of Manufacturers
Appeals to Labor.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Thc National
Association of Manufacturers adopted
resolutions yesterday appealing to la
Dor to increase production and asking
the cooperation of legislative, church
and other public bodies to counteract
an apparent decision of labor to cur
tail production on the theory that by
doing less work they will provide more
work for others.
This attitude of labor has grown out
of belief, the resolution states, that the
manufacturers of the country are main
ly responsible for the high prices now
obtaining. This view is declared to be
false and unjustifable Increased pro
duction is urged as the most effective
means of bringing down war debt taxa
tion and of restoring the former price
level.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
DOGS HUNTING MURDERER.
Trying to Locate North Adams Man il
Berkshire Hills.

NORTH ADAMS, July l9,-Pasquale
Montello, alleged slayer of Francisco Tar
antino, is being hunted by the police and
three police dogs from the Berkshire Hills
kennels.
Montello took to the woods following
quarrel Sunday afternoon, when Taran-
tino received his death wound.
Although the dogs picked up the scent
several times, it led them right back to
where they started, giving the police the
impression that the man is in hiding in
the woods and is coming out for food
The dogs took up the trail again this
morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
Battle of San Jacinto.

The battle Of San Jacnto was fought
April q. 1895 between 1.6O0 Mexi-
cans under Santa Anna and 800 Amer
leans under Sam Houston. Santa
Anna was defeated and he and 730
of his men were captured, $50 killed
and 20S wounded. The Texan loss was
2 killed and % wounded. This hat
tie decided the Independence of Texas,
and the day is observed in the state
as holiday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

Left the Virginia Coast This Morning
Without Accident

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July
19-The vanguard of the Pacific fleet
sailed from its anchorage here at $50
o clock this morning for the Pacific
coast by way of the Panama Canal. No
unusual happening marked the depar'
ture of the dreadnought and 30 des
troyers and tenders which are leading
the way for the 200 naval craft, newly
assigned to Pacific waters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

Legislative measures for the protection
of women in industry scheduled for in
PRODUCTION during the present session of
congress includes: Abolition of child la
Dor; eight hour day and 44-hour week,
with weekly day of rest; abolition of
night work for women and minors; equal
pay for equal work, end the establishment
of minimum wage commissions in all the
states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
TO HONOR GEN. PERsHING.
Cambridge University to Confer Honor
ary Degree on Him.

LONDON, July 19.-Cambridge uni
versitv will confer honorary degrees on
General Pershing and General Sir. Ar
thur Currie, the Canadian commander
next Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

More than dozen American women
and playwrights are said to be in the en-
joyment of annual incomes in excess of
900 from their literary work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
BIRTHS

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi-
tad, July Is, son to Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Duggan of Ashuelot, N H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July Is, Mrs. Miranda
WHITNEY Stacy, 81, wife of Walter H
Stacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
VIA AIR POST, TWO CENTS.
First Glass Mail to Be Sent by Airplane
at Regular Rates.

WASHINGTON, July 10 Postmaster
General Burlcson reduced yesterday the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
I0WAN BLUFFED
OUT OF PARDON?
State Official Tells Of Rath-
bun Action,

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April A.
(Special Ernest Ra,hDun wa,
bluiicd into giving up his pardon and
yong 10 the penitcn'lary, Judging by
the testimony Of Jane, kindig, AS
'oeiaic Of Attorney General Havner
IN the Ida county investigation made
before the house judiciary committee
today kindlg declared his belief ,ha,
10 convictions could have been OBJ
tanned on the Indictment, against
George Clark and the Ra,hbuns, which
indicated that Attorney General Hsv-
nef's defense for compromising these
cases will be that no valid indictments
were ever returned.
Attorney kindig also denied tina, he
knew Of any deal whereby the iudiot
mrn,s against Clark and the Ra,hbuns
were TO be quaShed in return for the
surrender Of 'he pardon by Ernes,
Ra'hbun lie said they were dismissed
because there was serious doubt as
io whether convictions could be Sc
curtd and that these doubt, had ex.
i,ied from the frs, in the minds OF
both hlmseli md IIavner. He also
testified that while he knew that A. {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

counsel II. W ByeD arose and mott.
fled the committee that II he could not
interrosate the witness in his own way
nd treat him the same as other wit
nesses had been treated he was done
with the case right then, lie was al.
lowed TO proceed as he chose
Following Kindig on the stand VIII
liam Rathbun Sr, was recalled and
testified that both George Clark and
A. c. Johnson told him ,ba, he his
son. William. and Clark were TO be
indicted and that the best way ou,
was for Ernest Ra,hbun to plead gul.
~ TO perjury, surrender his pardon.
and 60 10 the penientiafY and that Er.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

nest agreed 10 the plan 10 save the
others, lie also Swore that his reason
for making the aiildayiis in which he
told that Clark said the 5000 wa, to
70 to Governor Harding was in the
hope Of getting III, money back
Judge W 5. Wi,hrow, member oi
the state hoard Of parole, was called
and coroborated the testimony OF
Governor Harding that he was con
suited about the pardon before 1t wa,
granted. IIc also gave il as his
opinion that the law made Il, optional
with the governor a. 10 whether lie
referred case 10 the board before
granting a pardon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Cattle from u. S.
to Supply Milk
to French Tots


W ASKING April A.
American dairy cattle arr TO be
sent 10 devastated districts OF
France. where they will do their
bit toward restoring the health
Of the children OF those regions.
More than one hundred head OF
purc-bred cattle, recently pur.
chased by the French high COM
mission and selected from the best
herds by experts OF the United
State, department Of agriculture,
shortly will leave New York for
llavrc on a specially equipped
transport. There is said 10 be an
urgent demand for milk from the
war.stricken areas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Tricot silk Gloves in white,
gray and black. Two-tone stitch
ing, two-clasp, Csc pair.
Milanese silk Gloves, in white
gray and pongee. Two-tone
stitching, two-clasp. 500.
White and Pongee Silk Glove'.
self or two-tone stitching. Two
clasp. 9l.25.
Milanese Silk Gloves. heavy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
The Importance of Being Earnest
In the Grooming Of the Hands

AS we have said before, the variety has reached tn
Easter of completeness, and milady who wishes to
well groomed to her finger tips for this glorious festva
of spring cannot well overlook the values the correc
styles and the courteous expert service that the Ker
glove shop extends to her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

quality; white, gray and pongee.
seli-colored Paris point embroid-
cred backs, two-clasp, $3.50.
Mllanese Silk Gloves, extra
heavy, in gray and black. two
clasp, Paris point back, 800
pair
French Kid Gloves in white.
black, gray, tan and champagne,
two-clasp, overscams, $500 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

We found the manufacturer
in fruitful mood, and at the
exact psychological moment.
He gave" us these blouses at
a special rate.
Here they are, perfectly
delicious affairs of georg-
ette, in a variety that covers
the octave from sweet sim
plicity to the fanciful and
somewhat elaborate. There
are laces on them, many
tucks, much hand embroidery
and the very much sought
bead trimming. The cOlors
include Liberty blue, flesh,
remarkable moneys worth.