davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

had given slab,ooo to the Republicans
We sent the IS, 900 check back-said we
did not need It."
As for methods they are going TO use
the well known mail order methods, with
card indexes and follow 40 letters. In
fact, all the latest and most efficient
wrinkles win be employed. Each person
is to be asked for specific amount.
ut Is my experience that you get
five times as much in the long run by
asking n man for an amount which
you had learned by inquiry he can af-
ford to give" Mr.. Jameson said. Our
returns from general appeals were only
Is per cent, while those to specific re-
quests for certain amounts gave almost
100 per cent returns"
There is a chance for deserving Demo-
Gratis to get good jobs, as Mr.. Jameson
is here to pick out three or four good
men for heads Of bureaus in his de-
partment. Before the organization Ia
perfected there will be some twenty
bureau heads in the finance department
There are $4,000, 900 letters to be sent
out between now and the close OF tho
1920 campaign.
Mr.. Jameson said they would not take
any so-called dirty money" that he did
not think IL would sanctify II to give 1t
to the Democratic National Committee.
Asked about candidates Mr.. Jameson
spared a little and said that he had
heard the names mentioned OF william
G. McAdoo, former Secretary OF the
Treasury; A Mitchell Palmer, Attorney
General OF the United States: Gov.
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio. and John w.
Davis of West Virginia, Ambassador to
the Court Of St James.
Uncertainty rs to Candidate.
''vice-President Marshall will UNI
doubtedly have the Indiana delegation, 81
he continued. land Senator Hitchcock
that Of Nebraska. But who the candi-
date will be nobody can tell at this time
l have just returned from a trip across
the country and ind much uncertainty
as to the candidate"
"Of course I cannot speak officially
for President Wilson," he replied In an.
swer to a question, but my personal
opinion Is the only thing that would
impel him to be a candidate again would
be the defeat OF his League of Nations
Bryan Is a splendid Presbyterian
said Mr.. Jameson, when asked whether
he thought the originator OF 1.-THE Cross
of Gold" smile hankered to make an
other trial. Gen. Weaver once declared
that Mr.. Bryan had said to him that
the Lord God Almighty had called him
(Bryan) to be President. Being a Pres
byterian and believing in preordination
l would hate to say that Mr.. Bryan does
not still think that way and is not a
prospective candidate. But, sincerely, ]
do not think ne will be nominated"
Somebody brought up the name OF
Gen. Pershing, and Mr. Jameson ex.
pressed the belief that he favored the
Wilson ideas, but was not disposed &c
| be a candidate OF either the Republican
or the Democratic party.
On his Western trip he had heard a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
0BREG0N WOULD REDUCE !
MEXICAN ARMY TO $4,000

4 lbf MORNING JJuFNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
El Paso, Tex, Dec 23--Reduction
Of the Mexican army to peace
strength Of So, 600: instruction for sol
diers, ana an increase in the Mexican
navy are among the measures advo-
Gated by Lieutenant Colonel Alyaro
0breg0n, former Mexican minister Of
war at present candidate for the pres
idency Of the republic, in a manifesto
issued to the Mexican army, according
TO Mexico City newspapers In an
other manifesto. Obregun has propOs-
ed amendments to the constitution
outlining the responsibilities OF the
president of the republic with regard
TO upholding Of the law, it is said
Considering the high mission that
is entrusted to the army that of safe
guarding our national institutions and
enr national liberty-it is necessary
that the army bv which term | in
ciude the navy as we'll be organized
on an absolutely moral basis and
under the strictest discipline" the
manifesto reads
Among other reforms proposed hv
Lieutenant Colonel Obregon are equal
ity among all members of the army
as to pensions and allowances; exclu-
sion of all criminals from the army
when their admission would be re-
garded as punishment. and the estab-
CORPS
In the other manifesto Obregon
urges that the responsibility of the
president should be extended to in
clude the prohibition of attempts
against the free functioning of the
congress or of the supreme court
against the free exercise of the right
Of suffrage, against the sovereignty
of the states. and against the proper
administration of the public funds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
lRlSHMEN REFUSE TO
CONSIDER PROPOSITION
OF BRITISH PREMIER
10Y -aoRSINa IoUssAL sPEelAL LEASED wlsEl
I ,,,.g,., TxT,sl.,.ss.,t,.. ~, - tt,b =

taY@oRSINe IouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
London. Wednesday. Dec. 24-The
Daily Herald labor organ, quotes
opinions on the government Irish
home rule plan Arthur Griffith
founder Of the Sim Fein organiza
ton and acting president of the Irish
republic" said
There Is nothing for Irishmen to
discuss The premier's proposals are
not intended to he operative brt are
made TO affect and misead opinLnI
in the United states"
George Russell, the Irish poet de-
chred:
There is nothing In the proposals
calculated to produce reconciliation,
and there IS no reason why the Sim
Fein should cease working for the
destruction of the British empire
Under LLOYD GEORGES proposals Great
Britain would retain complete control
over taxation the trade policy and
economic DEVELOPMENT of Ireland
which means that ireland would be
given. not elf-government but GER
tain administrative powers"
William O Brien. secretary of the
Irish labor party and trade union
cor oress, said
"The plan is unworthy of serious
consideration, II is manifestly for
export only"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
CARRANZA REDUCES
TARIFF AT REQUEST
OF CANNED GOODS MEN

San Francisco. Calf. Dec, 29.-The
reduction of the Mexican tariff of
approximately 80 cents a ran on
American canned goods TO approx
mately cents as result of repre-
sentations TO the Mexican govern
ment by American merchants. was an
nounced W the Latin American COM
mittee of the chamber Of commerce
here TODAY.
According to the committee it is
the first instance in which such a
tariff was reduced without the for
malitv of conn mercial treaty be-
tween the two countries.
The old rate of one peso can.
which amounted to approximately 80
cents in American money, was pro-
hibitiye and the canned goods exports
to Mexico We're seriously affected
thnrehv Il WIS announced. The de-
cree of the Mexican department af
commerce permitting the reduction
has been signed within the past few
uays. II was announced
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
JAPAN FORCED To
MEET B0LSHEVIKS
WITH STRONG ARMY
Attacks On Mikado's Troops
in Siberia Are Becoming
Formidable; War To Be
Strongly Waged.

Waehington Dec % -Rolsheyist
o,,ari.,, ~, ,,;,,t o,a ~, Ia,,a,,osa
"t'aNNS oH pu',"s neiu pS 'ap9
troops along the SIBERIAN railway.
which during the months OF Septem-
Ter and October totalled 436 distinct
raids are becoming much more fire.
uuent despite the advent of winter
with the result. il was stated TODAY IN
well informed quarters. that the sit
uaton of the Japanese has become so
precariOus as to REQUIRE Immediate
reinforcements or Withdrawal Amer
Jean troops still in Siberia are further
10 the east and consequently have
suffered much less than the Japanese
soldiers from the raids.
Ambassador Shidehara has been in
consultation with Secretary Lansing
regarding measures to be taken TO
meet the RAPIDLY increasing danger
These conferences are still progress
inc 1t has been said here that 1t did
not anpear IN view of the sentiment
in the country. the American forces
in Siberia can be strengthened vet
officials still deemed 1t wise TO main
tain at least some show of military
force. in Siberia unless the United
states government is willing to per-
nit japan to carry unaided the
burden of resisting the eastward prog
ress of the wave Of Bolshevism which
il is conceded might be construed as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
BURGLARS CARRY
J ON TRADE IN BIG
NEW YORK HOTELS
Man and Wife in Knicker-
booker Assaulted and Rob-
bed of $4,000; $4,000
Taken From WalIaCh Guest.

New York Dec, 23.--The police to-
night were seeking to determine If
two men arrested today on a charge
| of attacking and robbing Mr. and Mrs
| Aloysius Broderick of Dallas, Texas
Of $4,000 i'm their suite in the Elotel
Kickerbocker, were the burglars re-
sponsible for a series Of similar coD-
cries Whian have netlcd the thieves
mule than SlO0 900,
The pair were arrested after they
are alleged to have entered the apart
ment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Brod-
erick this morning, knocked down
Mr. BrOderick with a hammer, tied
his wife to a. bed and ransacked The
room. They attempted to reach the
street by climbing down the side of
he hotel.
Spied by a crowd while performing
their human fly feat and fired IT by
policeman. they entered a wind0w
after descending one floor and were
arrested. |he prisoners gave their
names as Raymond Rodriguez and
Adrain Heva. one robbery. of which
the men are suspected was committed
at the Hotel Walach, a block from the
knickerbocker, where $4,000 was
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
B0LSHEvIKS DEFEAT
REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS


London Dec. ga Bolshevik
communication from Bakmut, about
1926 miles east Of Yekaterinaslav, says:
after fierce fighting with the
troops Of General Mamontoff and
General shkuro our cavalry flung
reds occupied Staroniensk. From
November 90 to December 20 the reds
occupied l25. 600 square versts Of ter
ritorv. together with Kiev Kharkov.
Poltaya and thirty-h nine smaller towns,
and captured 5.2S9 soldiers and
eighty-nine Officers.
"On the Turkestan front the reds
have occupied Balaishem southeast
of Krasnovodsk, ana captured 500
prisoners"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

GAMBLING is NATIONAL
CURSE OF OLD MEXICO


Juarez, Mex, Dec. 2S.-Gambling is
the national curse of Mexico, accord
ing to General Marcelino Murrieta
collector of customs at this port.
If Americans who come over to-
Juarez get the idea that all Mexico is
like this, we have no one TO blame but
ourselves" said General Murrieta re-
Gently To-day JuareZ is scarcely more
than a cluster of saloons and gambling
houses"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
SUSTAINS FREIGHT RATE


Washington. Dec. 23.-Findings in
the Memphis-southwes rate in
vestigation. announced TODAY by the
Interstate Commerce commission re-
affirm the decision in the Shreveport
case and revise virtually all rates be-
tween rival iobbihg centers in that
territory A new maximum distance
scale of class rates is prescribed be-
tween points in Arkansas. oklahoma
and southern Missouri.
AnDroVal was given proposed diff
ferentials over Kansas CITY for con-
structing class rates to Omaha and
New Orleans end over Omaha. for
constructing class rates from New
ORLEANS 70 SiouX CltY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS MAIL IS
rs PER CENT HEAVIER
THAN LAST CHRISTMAS


Washingt0n, Dec. 23.--ReDOTts %
the nostoffice department from vari-
Gus cities showed the Christmas mail
to be rs per cent heavier than At
year when It reached the greatest
volume known up TO that time, it was
announced today. No congestion
Stsner9 @ tne ira5ls % OF II pose0ilice5
an increase Of 135 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
NEURALClC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hamiln's
6s %t Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, il acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief. sd
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache1 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed As1k y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
BOLS LSHEVISM SPREADING
RAPIDLY IN BULGARIA


Geneva. Dec. 3.-Bosheyism is
cording to Sofia dispatch. The
newspapers have warned the govern
ment that serious consequences win
ensue unless pllaging. robberies and
political intimidation now prevalent
in Sofia are drasticalN dealt with.
been closed owine 10 the workmen's
refusal to labor more than six hours
a day IL is alleged the discomfort is
heinz fostered bv Russian soviet
funds. and is threatening the consti-
tuition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
Case Against woman Dismissed.

Kansas CITY Mo. Dec. 23.--Judge
r. h. Porterfield of the criminal
court today dismissed the charge Of
murder against Mrs Mary Alice
Kreiser. who, it is alleged. shot her
the independence Boulevard Christian
church March !. 3. 1917. Dismissal
was asked on the ground that the
state had taken emore than its share
of continuances'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
Moves Into New Quarters.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec, 23.-The SUI
preme court Of Arizona today bdgar
moving into its new quarters in Fthe
newly completed wing of the capitol
building, For the high court OF the
state there are chambers for each OF
the justices, an office for the clerk
"a court room and a library. Movine
day for the court win be competed
by january ! il is believed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
PygmY Hlnnopatamns Rorn.

New York, Dec, 23,-A llVe-pound
pygmy hippopotamus--a -ruminat-
ing artiodacIyle ungulate mammal
much less aquatic than its giant rela.
tive and having in fact, the habits OF
pig-was born today today at the
Bronx ZOO, the sixth specimen of its
species ever held in captivity and the
first to come into the world behind
hAnh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
PART OF VILLAS OWN
B0DYGUARD SURRENDERS


El Paso, Tex. Dec. 23.-Official
confirmation of the recent surrender
of Gen. Nicolas Fernandez and forty
other members of the bodyguard of
Francisco Villa, is contained In FL
Heraldo, of Mexico City. which gives
as its authority a telegram from Gen.
Rodrigo Quevedo, federal commander
at Parral chihuahua, to the Mexican
secTetariat of war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2S-The Old
Dominion steamer Madison with eigh-
ty-two passengers aboard. ran ashore
off Craney Island, Norfolk harbor. in
. heavy fog tonight soon after leaving
for New York. Tugs were sent 10 her
assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

Druggists refund money IL PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price e0c. M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
shinninm Roara Gnts a2 Nessels

Washington. Dec. %. Thirtv-three
vessels tota'lins 2f6.750 deadweight
tons were delivered to the shipping
December I.aunchines during that
neriod numbered twentv-four aggre-
eating 1876. .16S deadweight tons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
Christmas pardons for Eighteen.

WashngtOn, Dec. 23.--Christmas
pardons this wear will total eighteen.
it was said at the department of JUS
tice Presidential approval has been
given for the granting Of full pardons
to that number while thirty-five
others have been presented with coz
ditional paroles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
oninIne THAT Does Not AFFECT Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QuIN1NE (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" e. w. GROVES signature on
the box. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
Miners WIZ Resnmc Work.

PIItsburg, Kans. Dec. 23.-PredIc-
tions that union miners who went on
strike today because District Presi-
dent Alexander Howat was imprison-
ed at indianapolis, would resume
work tomorrow was made tonight bv
A. Dorchy. vice president of the dis
trict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
win open Shipping service.

London. Dec. pa Hamburg ship
ping company announces shat it in
tends to open a service With London
in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

The biggest and best motor
moving outfit in town, Henry
Mathews Transfer. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
Noted British Actor Dies.


London. Dec. Sidney Valentine,
the actor died today. He was presi-
dent of the Actors association,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

Gable reports from Toxic indicate
that the government of Admiral Kol-
chak is about to collapse and that a
complete new lineup is being organ
lied in Siberia. General Knox, COM
manding the British eypeditionary
forces in Siberia, has been comforting
in Hardin with General Semenoff
with a view, il is believed in Toxic,
of switching British support from
kolchak TO the leader of the Cos
sAcks in northern Siberia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
LOS SACOS ACINTURADOS AUN SON P%0PULARES

Sin duda alguna que, dada Ia
proximidad de "a estacion otonal. en-
plea ! prcocuparte va. cara l~ectora,
IL selection de tus vestidos de Oto-
no. 81 por cualquiera circunstancia
o contratiempo, no pue6es confeccio-
mar alguncS veStidos de acuerGo con
los e~Sti!oS. tai detalle no de-
be p~reocuparte mucho, pueS algunos
de los que tiencS en- tn guardarropa
po6ran servirte pe~rfectamente, con So
10 igeraS variacioneS en- Jus lineas.
Una de las prendaS que podran Sacar-
tie mas fGcilmante de apuroS, 81 eS
Que los themes. Sera sin duda, III saco
de ciGto que te Sirvio para Ia primave-
IA V que Sc ha Seguido uSando en- eI
verano. Dicha brenda podras usar-
Ia tamhien en- Ia estacion otonal, Guam
do menoS duranIe Sus principles, sin
tenor ninguno de aparecer "demode',
pues mUchaS joveneS Y damas de So
ciedad, habran de vestir eSa niisma
brenda.
FL modelo ilustrado arriba mues
ira uno de eSos sacos de cinto que
hecho ahora. podra servir para Ia pre-
sente estacion Y IA cntrante. FL es-
tito es muy propio para los ~jovenes
V esta confeccionado con Poiret azul
media-noche. FL saco esta plegado
nor la cintura V lleva adornos de
estambre de lana negro o cafe claro,
de puntaGa ancha. El saco esta o r
tado &c moio que pueda ~abrocharse
ron botcnes haSta el cuello. o ben a.
bierto como parece en- Ia ilustra-
,ien. Con este saco puede uSarse u
ma falda senciila, lisa Y mas bien an
cha u estrecha. Ell turbante-Som-
hero eSta confeccionado con tercio-
pelo color zarzamora. Esta fornla De
sombraro sera muy popular en- Oto-
no. Con este vestido puede uSarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
UNA ~PREOCUPACION DE
LAS PARISIENSES

La .nisteriosa senorita NJ" que
trae preocupadas a todas las damas
elegantes de Paris, por Ia origina-
lidad Y buen gusto de sus vestidos de
deporte o sport. La incognita
"mademoiselle" Sc preserta diaria-
mente en- las carreras de Longchamps,
ataviada con suma e~legancia y pull
critud que desde IN principle hicieron
que Sc fijaran en- ella todas las mira
das de las damas. Como nadie como
ce a Ia elegante visitante de las ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

Las colegialas dc grades Superio-
res : en- general todaS las j~ove2es
de socieiad 0 deoutanteS. Sc preocu-
pan Y e<meran eA II selection de sus
vesti6os para banquetes 0 comidaS,
oue rongan de relieve Ia distinction
de IA persona. Las prjmeras gene
ralmente. buScau telas de dolores uu-
rallies. cue puedan Servir para dis
tintas o~casiones. e. color rosa, es el
mas favcre-iio ger los jovenes para
Il inferno. T:ene ell attractive de IN
tono claro. sin "A ~6eSventaja del de-
coloram;erto o desvanecimiento del
tono por su mucha exposition. FL
crepe chiffon 0 crepe georgete color
rosa son talas muy apropiadas para
Ia confecci6a de UT vestido como el
sue ;lustra cl grabado inserto. de IN
.orte muy Sencillo, G~istinguido y pro
uio para jovenes.
La blusa cs estilo Eimono con col
raduras cue a sobre IN corpino de
5-ocaGo de plata. Las mangas son
extreHlaGamante coIIaS ' llevan I'm
ucGucHy rarf;l,ete de flores, del mis-
mo col5r que las DC Ia guirnalda que
va en Ia vuelta del frente dc Ia blu
"a. La falda consiSte de una falda
propiamente dicha, de chiffon rosa con
tres laz2s de list6n azUl pave, atadoS
en- el frente con artisticos monos y
una sobre-falda ie chiffon de orilla
dentada. {picot edged.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

Un vestido de saco, muy propio pa
"a jovenes, puede confeccionarse con
sarga azul, conforme al estilo del mo-
delo que aparece en- ell grabado in
serto. Ell saco es de un corte orr
'ginal, presentando una abertura from
tai triangular, que lleva como adorno
una hilera de alforcitas delgadas Y
empalmedas, a 10 largo de cada lado
de la abertura. Por ell espacio de Ia
abertura Sc We I'm corpino de linon
blanco, que hace juego con ell cue
Ito de vuelta redonda del saco, cuello
que es de estilo Buster Brown. U
ma ccrbata ancha, estilo Windsor, de
charmeuse o tafeta negra y IN clnto
del mismo material, que pasa a ira
yes de ojales abiertos a cada lado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

In adorno de ribete, el picot o
punto dentado que hasta ahora Sc ha-
bia ac~osturlbrado para el punto, lis
tones, chifones Y otras telas de Sc
da, Sc ha introducido con muy buena
aceptaci6n, para las prendas confec-
cionadas con telas de lana. El abrigo
cue aparece en- Ell modelo inserto, po-
he de relieve ell magnifico efecto que
el nuevo adorno de ribete da q las
prenGas que 10 llevan. e. saco-abrl-
60 esta confeccionado con sarga de
lana color topo o girls obscure y su
estilo Y corte, son de los que Sc usa-
ran mas en- Ia proxima estacion. I'm
detalle caracteristico de esta brenda,
es ell 2into de corbata que Ieva tam
bien ell adorno de ribete dentado, Y
que aeentua Ia Inca del tale largo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
UNA MODA PARISlENSE
En- NUEVA YORK

La media o "chifladura," que en-
ell caso es mas propio, de Ia "panto-
rrilla desnuda," que causara n YER
dadera sensation en- Paris, ha hecho
va su aparicion en- Ia Urbe Imperial
americana y parece que Ia gran me-
~tr6poli, centric de la Moda America
na, ha recibido bien la innovation.
Una artista de teatro, (casi siempre
las artistas de teatro son los que in
trcducen las modas en- las grandes
ciudades,) fue Ia que tuvo eli valor,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

un largo que nj Ia hace aparecer cor
ia, nj tan larga como las de roda. Ell
sombrero que completa Ell vestido ea
de terciopelo negro, estilo bonete, con
adornos de terciopelo rojo bordado
con estambre de lana negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

rreras, Sc "a ha bautizado entire las
damas de Ia a~ristocracia TGrisie2Se,
con Ell suggestive nombre de La mis-
teriosa Senorita NJ. debido a que tai
iniciaI aparece en- Ia gran bolsa de
mano que siempre lleva.
En- el grahado inserto aparece Ia
misteriosa "Mademoiselle' vistiendo
IN traje de sport muy llamativo, por
su estilo de IN corte masculine. Su
5onete Sc halla confeccionado sobre
Ia Inca de una cachucha de jockey,
que hace muy bonito juego con el YES
tido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

(Psa a la Pag. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

de Ia abertura triangular del saco y
Sc abrocha con botones de hueso' por
Ia espalda, completan ell saco, dan-
dole IN detalle caracteristico y de
mucho efecto.
La falda es lisa Y estrecha y de