davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Vaudeville at Strand,

The Strand Theater will reopen its
doors Monday under new manage
ment and new policy, providing
high class vaudeville and first-run
photoplays.
The opening bill will offer Billie
Richmond, with Maurice La Mar
Marie Parker and the eccentric jazz
Four. vaudeville headliners, in songs
dance and jazz music; George Ran
dali and Company, in comedy
sketch; Horras and Preston. Mabel
and Johnny Dove, and Fox and Mayo
The photoplay feature will be Edgar
Lewis production for Pathe OF
"Other Mems Shoes" featuring Crau-
furd Kent, with minor features at the
matinee performances.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Gingham dresses of excellent
quality in stripes, checks, plaids
and plain colors. Pique and self
collars. Belt and poe k e s.
Dresses attractive enough for
general neighborhood wear.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Cool. captivating waists of
voile and organdy. in white and
colors. Roll collars. sailor col
lars. Dutch, round and square
neckS. Many are lace-trimmed or
have embroidered fronts; others
are tucked or frilled. Many
women will want a seasons sup
ply at this July Clearance price.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Straightline Petticoats, of white
sateen to wear under the thin
dress. Hemstitched hem, seal
oped or tucked ruffles.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Prlckiy Porky had taken possession
Of a big hemlock tree in the Green
Forest. In it he ate and slept and was
altogether comfortable. and he would
stay there until-well, until there was
nothing more to eat there. Then he
"ould PICK out another tree and move
INTO that. The Green Forest was white
now, whlte with snow. Jack Frost was
busy every night and the larger part
OF every day. At times rough Brother
North Wind came to show his strength
and try to frighten the little people of
the Green Forest and drive them into
their homes.
Prickly Porky didn't mind. He was
happy. Yes, sir. Prickly Porky was
happy. He had the Green Forest al
most wholly TO himself, and that lust
suited nm. He likes to be alone. Yes.
sir, Prickly Porky is entirely satisfied
with his own company. He is never
lonesome He doesn't know what it
means to be lonesome. SO if for a dav
or two days or three days he doesn't
see or hear a single neighbor he doesn't
mind. In fact, he is better pleased
than if he did. Having no one else
to talk TO, he sometimes talks to him
self.
~ Chdlihlu vi m not ike some
Toiks, erunted Prickly Porky as Reddy
fox disappeared in search Of something
TO eat That fellow spends most o.
nus time hunting for food He never
Snows where the next meal is coming
from or when he'll get it. Now, | don't
nave to think about food at all. don't
hnVe TO hunt for it. Summer or winter
al nave to do is to help myself when
ever am hungry. And it is just be-
cause my tastes are simple. There may
oe better things than bark and tender
e"lgs, but haven't the least idea
y%here, and If | went hunting for them
might starvc to death Other folks
turn up their noses at my food, but
notice that few OF them seem happv
inns weather. Now, I am happy. Pm
perfectly happy | eat when I'm hungr,
and sleep when ! want to- What more
can any one ask? | mind my own busi
ness and never bother about other
loiks' affairs. 1t is meddling with the
business Of other folks or having them
meddlc with yours that makes most Of
Inc trouble in this world. Let alone
and be left alone say l."
Then Prickly porky, just to show
That ne really vas happy. tried to sing.
had you been there you never wouid
have guessed that that was what he
was doing, but II was. IT, sounded ~
II no was gruntng and whining, but #
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Engineers Probe
Transit Tie-Up
In B. II. T. Subway
All Trains Stalled in Mon
tague ST. Tunnel; Passen-
gers Make Exit by Shaft;
Emergency Lights Out

Engineers of the Public Service Com
mission are investigating the accident
which occurred in the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit subway leading from White
hall Street to Brooklyn, yesterday
morning, which caused a traffic tie-up.
The shoe beam Of a Manhattan
bound train grounded and caused a
short circuit of the third rail, shut.
ting off the power and stopping all
trains in the Montague Street tunnel
1t required an hours work to clear
the grounded conductors. During thSt
time ten trains, heavily loaded with
passengers, were delayed.
Doors of some of the trains were
opened, and many passengers walked
out over the bench foot-walk in TIE
tunnel Other trains were kept closed
until the cars were halled back to the
Court Street station in Brooklyn
About 200 passengers made their exit
through shaft at Furman Street.,
Brooklyn, which is for use in emer-
gency.
The commission has reports that the
emergency lights in some of the cars,
which automatically come into service
when the main current is shut off
burned out before the cars were moved,
leaving the passen yArs in darkness
The lights in the tunnel are supplied
from source different from THAI
which supplies the pow er.
The damage caused by the accident
vas confined to the train which caused
the short circuit
Five eastbound trains Of the Inter
borough were tied up yesterday at the
Nevin Street station, Brooklyn, by
short circuit caused BY water drip5ino
on the third rail. Traffic was DELAYED
twelve minutes from 1923 O'Clock in th-
morning.
Traffic was halted es;erday morning
for thirty minutes on the 1nterborough
subway when Orlando Rosales, trans
lator Of 103 West Eighty-eighth Street,
slipped on entering the second car of
southbound train at the Broadway an
Ninety sixth Stree. ela.ion. It took =
train crew Fifteen minutes to extricatc
RIM and he was removed to the Knick-
erbocker Hospital suffering from lacer-
atlons of the right ter
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Fi1th Avenue, only sixty-five men re-
ported for work. The same falling off
was shown in all the fourteen depart
ment districts in Manhattan, eight in
Brooklyn and four in the Bronx
The Street Cleaning Department was
able to handle tn first storm without
difficulty by combining the force of
5000 regular stree sweepers with the
volunteers. The use of some of the
new equipment also helped. In the
event of big storm, however, the
situation would have been grave. The
department is still shy of much of the
new equipment for which appropria-
tions we're made by the Board of Est-
regular force. Department officials are
praying no billiards. Will head this way
until the equipment ordered is in the
barns.
The department so far has received
thirty out Of fifty large tractors pur-
chased. The one hundred smaller two
ton tractors ordered have come, but
there are no plows for them to work
with. Only seventy-three five-ton trucks
out of an order for 212 have been re-
ceived. One hundred two-ton trucks
we're purchased, and only fifteen are on
hand. Sixteen of the big tractors had
been placed in various fire engine
houses previous to the storm Of night
before last, and some of these were
used yesterday They were manned by
chauffeurs from the Fire Depa rtment
and plow operators from picked street
swecpers.
Officials Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment estimated the cost of snow
removal for the first snow storm at be-
tween S25 600 and $50 00O
City traffic was little affected by the
storm. In the early morning some diff
ficultey was experienced on the ele-
sated lines by the rain freezing on the
rails, despite a mounting temperature
The elevated rush hour service in the
morning was late in both Manhattan
and Brooklyn. An early plow or two
on the surface lines kept them open
until the rain did the rest.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
5000 Harbor
Men Vote to
Strike Jan. |
Boatmen and Master Mates
and Pilots Unions De-
clare Sixty-Hour-a-We eek
Pact Ends Overtime Paw
Port Faces Grave Crisis
No Conferences Arranged
With Employers Before
Day Fixed for Tie-Up

New York harbor faces another
strike of marine workers as a result
of action taken last night at meeting
Of 500 members of the Harbor Boat
mems Union at 9 South Street.
Members Of the union voted unani
mously to call strike. to take effect
January /. 1t will involve 1900 mem
bers. 1t was also announced at the
meeting that 5000 members Of the
master mates and pilots organization
would walk out January 1. The strikes
were called because of differences over
the new working agreement rendered
the marine workers by the New York
Towboat Exchange.
No Conferences Arranged
Both union organizations object to
q sixty clause which, they
declare, offers an opportunity to en-
ployers to evade the payment OF over
time rates. 1t was said last night that
the strike committees will go ahead
with arrangements and that there will
be no negotiations between employers
and employees before January l. The
sixty-hour-a-week clause turned down
by the two organizations has been ac-
cepted by the Marine Engineers Union.
Officials of the boatmen's organiza-
tion said last night that they have
violated no agreement in calling a
strike. They said they we're satisfied
to continue working on ten-hour-a-
day basis, with overtime paid at the
rate of time and half, but were un-
alterably opposed to submitting to the
proposition of the Towboat Exchange.
which would deprive them Of overtime
pay.
Officials OF the Master Mates and
Pilots organization made similar state
ments. They said that if they accepted
the new agreement as it stands they
would be compelled to work as MANY
hours day as the employers saw fit,
providing that they were not worked
more than sixty hours week.
Would Bar Overtime
Such q plan, they said, would make
1t impossible for them to receive over
time pay.
The new working plan submitted to
the marine organizations was adopted
at a conference held last Tuesday at
the offices of the Towboat Exchange,
II Broadway. Union officials last night
said that the exchange refused to seat
representatives Of the union organiza-
ton at this conference
Joseph Moran, of the Towboat Ex-
change, declined to comment on the ac-
ton of the Harbor Boatmen and Mas
ter Mates.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
E'Uen'g1g coats OF
luxury , $40

% evening coats Of luxurious velvet,
Afternoon coats Of velvet and exquisite
peachbIoom, veldyne. fortuna cloth, velours
de laine, duvetyn and many more of the
finest materials of this season. Wraps
beautifully embroidered. Generously fur
trimmed with gray squirrel, Kolinsky-
dyed SQUIRREL caracul, mole, flying squirrel
and raccoon. Many individual wraps,
some copies of French MODELS In lovely
colors-rich colors for evening wear, mid
night blue, deep brown and black for
street. Taupes, tans and grays. A few
models for sports and steamer wear.
Every coat beautifully made and ex-
Quisitely lined
We're SIPS to S2l5-Today S110
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Prickly porlly,

you could have understood him this ;s
what you would have heard:
BLOW, Brother North Wind. roar and
whine
have plenty when want to dine
Blow little! Snow littlci
| don't care.
You can't cheat me of nv
Simple fare!
Blow. Brother North Wind. roar and
whine.
A we'll filled stomach makes the wealth
er fine"
And that was true so far as Pricklv
Porky was concerned. so long as Il
didn't storm he didn't care much how
rough Brother North Wind roared and
howled or how hard Jack Frost tried ia
pinch. 1t was fine weather to him. You
see, he wore warm, woolly undercoai-
ana over this coat of long hair in
whlch to hide the thousAnd little spears
ne always carries, and so long as he
Eept ms stomach filled these two coats
Kept him warm and comfortable. So
Prickly Porky was happy and didn,t
bother himself about the troubles of
other people. Selfish? or course Anv
one who cares for no one but h,mself
and for nothing but his own comfort il
selfish. %
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess,
Ihe next story: "Petcr Rabbit O,or
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Cardinal Gibbons Fails
To Rally From Weakness
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-Cardinal Glib.
bons continues in such weak condi-
tion that his physicians will not per
NIT his removal from the Shriver home
at Union Mills, Carroll County, until
he is stronger. 1t was learned to day
that DR.: Lewellyn F. Barker, diagnosti-
clan OF the Hopkins Hospital. has
paid several visits to the Cardinal.
Last Thursday he made a thorough ex
animation. but he has made no state
ment of his diagnosis.
1t was said to-day that the Cardinal
had passed a comfortable night and was
feeling considerably refreshed as he
had not slept we'll Saturday night. His
appetite, it is said, is good, and it *
thought his recent restlessness was
due to the fact that he ate bit too
much Christmas dinner
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
For smart Afternoon,
wear, S72. so

III Of our very highest type of wraps.
Coats of fortuna cloth. fine peachbloom.
evora cloth, the much desired veldyne and
velours de laine; all excellent qualities
Suitable for afternoon and general wear
Warmly fur-lined, practically all of them,
with dyed wolf. fine Australian opossum
and nutria. They are embroidered models
models with loose sleeves or fitted arm
holes. Models for many types of women
The Innings deserve particular notice In
beautiful shades Of tan and brown and
taupe. Also gray and midnight blue. And
other cOlOrs.
We're S1o0 to Sl25- Today S72.50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
A Few Examples

Reclining chan, mahogany.
tapestry seat and back, S97
grade for S4S.50.
Arm chair, all-over upholstcr-
ed: in denim, $154 grade for
$74.
3~pc. reed suite. cretonne
covered seats and backs, S131
grade for S93.50.
Hall clock, black lacquered,
estnlinster chimes, $756 grade
for 1878.
3-pc. leather-coVered suite.
loose cushion seats, 1888 grade
for S441.5O.
Red morocco covered arm
chair, 1921 grade for S115.5O.
Chaise Tongue, cretonne-cov-
cred, $131 grade for $3.50.
3-pc. green enameled suite.
decorated, $194 grade for S92.
Arm chair, all-over upholster-
ed in blue velours, 1928 grade
for $112.50.
Bench, mahogany, mohair-
covered cushion, 1926 grade for
$113.
Arm chair, all-over uphol-
stored, in blue velours and tap
estry, $3.50 grade for $95.
Rocker, tan figured velours-
covered, $215 grade for
S107.50.
+ Cabinet, carved walnut,
$1,000 grade for $3.50.
bed, English walnut, cane
seat and head, $3.50 grade for
S125.
Settee, walnut, denim seat
and back, $245 grade for
S124.5O
Library table, mahogany. $50
grade for $50.
Library table, mahogany. $50
grade for S45.
Library table, golden oak,
SIS grade for $3S.
Arm chair, fumed oak. lea
ther cushion seat and back. s65
grade for $3.50.
Arm rocker, fumed oak, $50
grade for $50.
Library table. fumed oak. s23
grade for S11.5O.
Rocker, mahogany, tapestry
covered seat, S31 grade for
$3.50.
Arm chair, mahogany tapes
try seat, $40 grade for $50.
Fifth Gallery, New Biz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
1--WE Never Had a
Lovelier Christmas
than the Last One"

Tell us about it." and she
said:
We'll, you see, it was two
whole days, Saturday and
Sunday Christmas, forty eight
hours long. which does not
come often"
What was the chief feature
OF it?"
Why, Mother, of course, Just
as she always is - the whole
thing every Christmas. She
seemed SO young and so happy,
with US and the boys at home
for two whole days. Our old
friends came in, and we had two
old-tlinc home dinners, and in
the evenings all Of us were
toted into dark room, where
we had a surprise OF moving
pictures.
We sang the old songs to-
gether until midnight, and not
soul of us was tired for min
ute, not even Mother.'
This being Christmas WEEK,
let us lengthen out our best holi-
day, and keep on celebrating by
i1lling up the gaps of forgetful-
ness, If such there were. 1t is
hardly ever possible to think of
everything by the clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Wing rocker, mahogany, cane
back, velours covered seat,
$66.50 grade for S33.25.
Wing arm chair, tan figured
vclours-covered, $1o5 grade for
$92.5O.
Humidor. mahogany. $22
grade for Sill.
Pair Of Polychrome book
ends, $25 grade for $3.50.
Library table, bronze and ma
hogany, leather top, S445 grade
for $l75.
Smoker stand, S3O.75 grade
for S15.25.
Candlesticks, hand painted
enamel, S1.5O grade for soc.
Bookstand, walnut. s22 grade
for $11.
Pedestal, mahogany-hnished,
SIG grade for SIS.
Telephone chair and table,
mahogany, $64 grade for $32.
Tea wagon mahogany, S53
grade for 5000.
Gate leg table, antique ma
hogany, S4S grade for S24.
Gate leg table, red enameled
decorated, $50 grade for $3.50.
Cabinet Of satin-wood, decor
ated, $400 grade for $50.
Cabinet green antique, decor
ated, 1915 grade for 500.
Rockers, Velours covered,
$3.50 grade for S29.75.
Drop lid desk, golden oak.
$63 grade for $31.50.
Table desk. mahogany, S97
grade for S4S.50.
Cabinet lacquered and bronze
marble top-$S95 grade for
S40O.
3-fold walnut screen, cane
top and velvet panels. 1895
grade for $175.
Framed mirror, mahogany,
S24 grade for ST..
Framed mirror, mahogany,
$50 grade for SIS.
Bedstead, ivory enamel, full
size, $50 grade for $40.
Dressing table, ivory, enamel,
S81 grade for $4,000.
Princess bureau, golden oak,
S36 grade for SIS.
Bureau, golden oak, s51.50
grade for $25.75.
Chiffonier. golden oak, S21.5O
grade for $10.75.
and Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
General Weather Conditions

V'Vh"t W Gather conditions
.WAsHINGTON. Dec, 27.-pressurc foil
decidedly 10 day over the Northraatnrr
states and the Far Nor,hyr~. a,6
oss;urhances OF marked intensity were cer
coaS' and over northeastern Alberta ~
a'gnt Pressure was hieh over ali secttons
ccp. along tho northern border from tho
roTih Pacific coast eastward to North
snow has fallen within the Last wont.
2ur hours In northern. snoy and ,
Siv miools and rain in tho eourh.r~ &
stssa ,sms sss. OF the Mississippi River. Snow
Mountain -.y.ep N the northern Rocky
lS rac,nc coast The weather becarne ,,,.ei ,ve ~
AK. r.s1on ~" mo xI Plains states. the upper
alleys and the west Cur Nu statNs 'n"er OHIO
,1sre ws~ marked rise in tornnrrs,,,st ~''', 9
he nar.s ana tho Canadian PROVINCES 10 m
ae outlook Is for generally fair ,vea,,.-
russa,S I'd S'9,,s EAST of the Mississippi rive
nHrles are probable Tuesday in th. NOV sno' ~
~ "a. Sts~' Lax north hern New rnpi.nd
sn"scay night in The region Of 1he ana
Iskss. the upper Ohio Valley ana .bc .
.nsc stateS. and freezing fcrnperat5ra g.,
light The weather VIII con,i~n~ uFsnsy
- hNsHHc a,sfes Wednesday ryhf. ,h 80
.. 1.s % reaction 70 h.ghor ternperatt,~c
'Ysos of the Appalachian Mountalra -'''
storm warnings are displayed On -. -
~nIc coSs' az and between Cane nj
@ @.ssas ~ g. anG Eastpor'. Nc. ana on ~.
forth Pacific coast ' Oh 'HT
% Ostrct Fnrecasts.-~Eatfern Kew yor.,
seFYy cioucy and colder Ia sonfh .r|,,,
lures arc colder In north portion to.da,,,
io-rno-row falr ard colder '''"f
E@stsfn Fennsyivsuia~P Parity cloudv a.o
tiaCef cold ~N con
Nov Jersey ana D~laware~- Fair n
so.osr t9.oay; tomorrow fair and cnn'
nou,ner2i Eew Englsnd-~cloudy to-dsv
ana colder ~" '"lr
Western PennsyIvz ris--~f.loudy and much
2olleF to,aA1 probably sfDw rurrlce: fn
morrow fair. With aiowiy y,xfng ,. g"
turs. '~ '""P"F"-
Wssssrn New yorI--anow ana rnneh
'S'asF 70 o'o~T. tomorrow generally fair
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Weather Report

Sus rises. .T:1s a. m. Sun sets. $:ss p. I'll,
Eooa rises. 81 .. m Moon sets :27 a. m
Local PoPecnst.-Partly cloudy aad
colder to-day; fair and colder to morrow: :
northwest gales.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
vita tho corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Htxhest tenlpcrature vesterd

IfIHIloot teIIFpNrHIuIo NesterUaN, = do
gresa tat 1880 a. M lowest. 2s degrees
,st 1s1o a. m); average. Sc degrees:
average same date last year. "a degrees
average same date for thirty-three [,cars
81 degree 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
In Preparation for the annual February Sale
517 pieces of Furniture to be sold
NOW at Half and Less

10 clear the decks make room. dispose of all
odds and ends that may organize for the pub
les most convenient inspection and selection the
greatest Winter Sale Of Furniture we have ever held
There ,UiN be-
Some eather-covered matched suites:
Some leather-covered separate chairs;
Some al-over upholstered chairs;
Wood chairs and rockers. upholstered seats
All of novelty furniture;
All of reclining chairs;
Some matched suites, of reed;
Some separate pieces, of reed;
Some hall clocks. Some cabinets;
All remaining pieces of Mission furniture:
Some pieces in carved oak
Some living room pieces dennl-covered
Some separate bureaus and bedsteads:
Separate chiffoniers and DRESSING table.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Bedtime Stories
Prlckly Porky is Happy
BY Thornton W. Burgess

who ''ontS but little has his 1cants supplied;
VITO 1oonts too mach more often is Denied
-Prickly porky.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
SUITS
ExceUently tailored,
$40

What is left Of a very clean stock in
moderate and higher priced suits. Wei
cut models with narrow shoulders in du-
vet de laine, tinseltone, oxford cloth and
fine tricotine. All the models have we'll
thought-out POINTS," Notch collars and
adjustable. Plain tailored and more elab-
crate. Some with French seal (dyed
coney) collars. In dark blue, brown and
tan Broken sizes, 100 of them
Were $3.50 to sS5-Today $40
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Note the excellent
fabrics $3.50

1875 coats and wraps that feature many
of the lovely peachbloom fabrics and their
types. kashmirtine, bolivia, veours de
Iaine, fine veours silvertone and others.
Your favorite mode and color of this sea-
son is certainly among these The new
shades of brown, dark green and blue are
conspicuous in this group. Some coats
without fur The ma jority have collars of
nutria, French seal dyed coney) or Aus
tralian opossum.
We're $3.50 to S95-Today $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Especially for
afternoon EUeur, ,SG5

Is better suits in fine velours de lame.
tricotine and duvet de lame. Models with
squirrel, mole, and nutria collars. Beau
tifully tailored and lined Tricotine mod
els with notch and adjustable collars.
Flneness of detail and finish characterizes
all OF these. In midnight blue, brown. and
black
Were $3.50 to sl1o-Today s65
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
BLOUSFS
Smart Georgette crepe
bl0uses, tS5 .95

100 Georgette crepe blouses OF the type
smart women invariably choose. In white
and flesh color Trimmed with real tlet
lace, touches of embroidery and VaIen-
clennes lace. Frilled models, models with
roll-back collars and V-necks. Models with
square necks and vestees Dainty. at
tractive and charming for general smart
wear.
Were sS.75 to s12.50-Today s5.95
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
DRESSES
Dresses for general
Wen7' ,SS',32. so

200 for afternoon or general wear at
very small price, in d wide variety of ma
terials and MODELS In satin. meteor. and
taffeta and tricotine. Made distinctive bv
smart touches of beading or embroidery.
Models with touches of color or with white
vestees and cuffs Modes for the youthful
figure and for the large woman In dark
blue black, brown and taupe,
Were $3.50 to S59.5O-Today S32.50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

The next story: "Pctcr Rabbit Over.
stays" 0'oi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Humidity

q n sslf p. M. s4is p. NJ 90
Barometer Readings
nj. 2eelll p m. 2e.75s D. m, 20 "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Handmade e French
blOuses. $3.50

l2o handmade blouses. in batiste and
voile. About half are French. All sorts
OF smart models. Frilled, surplice and tie
back. High and V-necks. Models with at
tractive vestees. Many hand embroidered
and ornamented with hemsttching and
drawnwork. Trimmed with real filet lace,
and few with real Valenciennes,
Were 1915 to S15.75-Today $50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Suit and costume
bI0uses $3.50

60 blouses, in satin. crepe de chine
Georgette crepe, chiffon. batiste and voile
Suit blouses" of the more elaborate sort
Embroidered with metal and color. Bead
ed. Costume" blouses of the over-blouse
variety. In brown, tan, dark blue. black
and taupe Also in white batiste and white
and coors.
Were SIS to s39.50-Today $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
For Holiday WeekA Sale0fFashi0ns
that offers the Lowest pric
of the year

Kindly The prices that effect today are lowered
from yesterdays guresno from last months although many instances
the original prices higher Only garments from our fashion Salons
for included in this collection