davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
POLITICAL NOTICE

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF mine inspector OF Iron
county. have tried to serve the peo-
pie OF the county faithfully in the
past. II chosen shall continue the
same policy. To all who have sup
ported me in the past tender my ap-
probation and ask your support at the
coming primary.
(2l-26) FRED MITCHELL, SIR.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE or MICHIGAN,
County OF Ingham, IS.
Petitions having been filed with this
department, signed by majority or
the members OF the Board OF Super
visors OF the counties OF the upper
peninsula, Michigan, asking that a
time and place be fixed for a public
hearing to determine the advisability
OF suspeEding, aDridging or otherwise
regulating the open season now fixed
by law on the following animals, To-
wit:
Deer-because OF the threatened de-
pletion or determination OF such ami
mails In said counties.
THEREFORE,, /, John Baird, State
Game. Fish and Forest Fire Commits
sioner of the Public Domain OF Mich
igan, do hereby designate and fix the
said time and place for the said public
hearings as follows, to-wit:
The said hearing will be held in
the city OF Marquette, on the sixteen
th day OF June, 1920. at 10 o'clock
(19-2D
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

NoTICE:-A representative OF the
Hanover General Hospital, Milwau-
kee will be in Crystal Falls, at the
leading hotel on June TO interview
those who are desirous OF taking up
a nurses training. (20-21)
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

notice. will prosecute the own
ers Of any cattle found on my proper
ty at the Tobin location.
(21) MRS. JAS. j. GAFFNEY.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
Girls Of BuIaar;.n'

Bulgaria has the most Beautiful
Girls In the world. Bula aria n
Women are not only beauti but
sturdy and strong. Bulearian n
Mothers always use BULGARIAN Hood
lea to keep tho Family Health
lt keeps the Skin soft and clear and
the Blood Pure by gently moving
tho Poisons from the system. Just
try tt once. bulgarian Blood Tea Il
sold by all Druggists and Crocers
everywhere.
Bulgarian Blood Tea
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
noARp or REVIEW MEETING

The regular meeting OF the Board
OF Review for Crystal Falls Township
will be held at the Town hall on
Monday and Tuesday. June IA and l5-
FRANK I. bertrand.
Township Clerk
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
CITY COMMISSION

May 3. 1920.
regular session OF the City Com
mission held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by Sam
Bridges, Mayor. Present. Albino
Notes. Absent; Arvid Bjork.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
IL was moved by Bridges and sec
onded by Notes that the monthly re-
port of the City Marshall be accepted
and placed on file. Carried.
Moved by Notes and seconded by
Bridges that the annual audit OF the
City officers books by Auditor j. Il.
Tobin. Jr., from Marquette. Mich,
from April 1st, 1919 TO March 3lst.,
1920, be accepted and same placed on
file. Carried.
Moved by Bridges and seconded by
Notes that the following bills and
pay roll for the last half OF April, 1920
be allowed as audited and approved by
the City Commission and the Clerk
draw orders on the Treasurer in pay
paapf nf uamQ rarriaA
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

(19-21)
State Game, Fish and Forest Fire
Department
Of the
PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION
Order for liking the time and place
for public hearing.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE:-Kim-
ball homestead, containing 50 acres.
Q houses and garage. Apply to d.
n Ro~s. t2i-.n
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

Sam Bridges. Mayor.
Albino Notes. Commissioner
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. ]. Gribble,
Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

Girl wanted:-oreen Hotel. ls To
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

fn the United States Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct In the matter of the Estate of Charles c. Keenan, deceased.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, 1920, the undersigned, Bartley Howard, was duly appointed, and now is, the lawful administrator of the estate of the above-named Charles c. Keenan, de- ceased; and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them within six months from the date of this notice to said ad- ministrat0r, at the law office of Frank H. Foster, his attorney in this matter, at COrdOva, in the said CordOva pre- cinct, Third judicial division, territory of Alaska, that office being the place for transacting the business of said estate.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is April IF, 1920.
 HARTLEY HOWARD,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles c. Keenan, deceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
 MIGHT WITH PROFIT
 FOLLOW THIS EXAMPLE

HONOLULU, April P (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The territorial depart ment of public instruction will ask the legislature at it's special session, expected to be held early in May, for a 25 per cent increase in salaries for teachers in elementary and high schools and 10 per cent increase in the salaries of principals in elementary schools
 The proposed increases would add $35,000 a month to the payroll, the department announced
 Salaries will be sought for 1OS addi- tional teachers to care for the rap idly-growing school population. This would add another $130OO or more to the payroll.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
ELK PRESERVES OF
 MONTANA ARE CROWDED

LIVINGSTON, Mont, April 22 (by Associated Press) Elk from the over crowded preserves in this section are to be sent to other havens. Western Montana will receive some into the Ravalli country. Lewis and Clark county will place some in Dry gulch, near Helena. Canada will take some and others are to go to the state of New York, it is announced here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
CORONA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL g, 1920
SMALL BROWN BEETLE IS DESTROYING TIMBER
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

MERRITT, B. C., April 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) A formidable enemy to British Columbia timber resources has been found in a small brown beetle, an eighth of an inch in length, known by the scientific name of dentroctnous, according to forestry officials here. The beetle, according to scientists, bores through the bark of pine trees and burrows in the sap wood In two or three years the tree is dead.
 So far as known, the only method of controlling the pest is through cut ting down and burning infected trees.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
ONE PRIZE COW THAT WOULD BE MONEY MAKER
 RIGHT HERE IN CORDOVA

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 22 (by As sociated Press).-A COW which in one year yielded ten and one-half tons of milk is the prize owned by the Univer- sity of Idaho. Tests recently con- cluded showed that Idaho Violet POsch Ormsby, a pure-bred HoIstein, pro- duced 800.97 pounds of butter fat and 21 1899 pounds of milk.
 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
 Fresh French putfs daily at the City Bakery. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
HICH-GRADE OIL IS
 STRUCK IN WATER WELL

HARLOWTON, Mont, April 22 (by Associated Press) Water from a we'll on the ranch of William Tabor, near here, began to taste when it got down 1855 feet Tabor had the water an alyzed and, it is reported, found he had run into high-grade oil The we'll is in a new Montana oil field.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
FRASER RIVER CROPS OF FRUIT AND BERRIES
 ARE SOLD IN ADVANCE

VICTORIA, B. C., April 22 Cby Asso- ciated Press) Contract for the en- tire 1920 small fruit and berry crop of the Fraser river valley have been offered by canners, E. B. Barrow, pro- vincial minister of agriculture, has an- nounced. The estimated crop will be 400 tons under the demand, according to MT. Barrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

The Style Shop is offering some ex- ceptiona1 bargains in necessary mer- chandise at it's special sales, which the ladies should not overlook. Drop in an look over the goods and prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
STATTSTICIANS GET
 DIZZY WHEN THESE
 FIGURES ARE SHOWN

Demon mathematicians who have spent time trying to estimate the age of Ann or to determine why a chicken crossed a street, can take off their tortoise trimmed "specs' and rub their beetling bro WIS in astonishment over the annual production figures of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
 Last year 45000,o0O pounds of cotton fabric were used for various products, while in the same period los, 900 900 pounds of rubber were manufactured into prod ucts for use all over the world.
 Here's where the staticians become dizzy.
 If the total amount of rubber used in 1919 was transported at one time, the train of 6S9 cars needed would stretch for a distance Of seven miles. It would be the annual production from 200o0,0oO rut Der trees, which would cover POS, ,0oJ acres of ground.
 To store this vast amount of rubber equal to thirty-nine days supply for the
 entire world-6, ,G00000 cubic feet of floor space would be required. This mountain of crude rubber would suffice for the manufacture of approxi- mately 9,O0O,o00 tires. Every working day six miles of belting six tons of packing and eleven miles of hose are turned out by 35,000 employees, in addition to 45oOO automobile tires. Four million pairs of rubber soles for sl oes are made every twelve months and more than 300O0c0O pairs of rubber heels ars turned out in the same period. More than 100000 people are em-
 ployed in Philadelphia's 9,2oO industrial
 establishments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
AUTO IS AID ID
 COUNTRY DOCTOR Ninety Per Cent of Rural Physicians Find Motor
 Car Indispensable

Passenger cars have taken the haz- ard out of country life. One hundred thousand automobiles speeded doctors on their errands of mercy during the past year, and the rural physicians were the most fully motorized. The latest directory of doctors gives the total number of practitioners as 147,- SIP in the United States. Recent med ical school graduates have probably made the total pass the 150,000 mark.
 Two-thirds of the doctors in the United States own automobiles. City doctors find the passenger car a con- venience and an asset. Doctors in rural districts find the motor car in- dispensable. A canvass of a leading medical journal conducted by the Nl- tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce brought in the report that more than 90 per cent of the country doctors own passenger cars
 The following table shows the aver age amount of territory per doctor in each of the states. Within each, state, of course, the territory will vary great ly, but the average is an index Of general conditions:
 A Av. No. Sq.
 No. of Miles per
 State Doctors. Doctor. Nevada ........ 159 696.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SHOWING HOW WAR
 WAS WON BY AUTO
Great Number of Cars and Trucks in Service When
 Armistice Was Signed

The tremendous part played in win ming the war by motor transportation and particularly by motor trucks, is emphasized by figures which have just become available
 These figures show that two months after the armistice there were in ser vice with the American Expeditionary Force total of 4S,692 motor vehicles This does not include tanks. The fig ures are from the records of the head quarters of the motor transport corps at Tours.
 The records make no distinction be- tween cars and trucys, but knowledge of the makes and uses to which they were put make possible a fairly ac- curate division. The heavy emphasis of course, is on the trucks. Altogether there were 34,5S5 automobiles. and of these about 5000 were passenger cars leaving around 26,000 trucks.
 Fords naturally take precedence in the number of automobiles in use, with total of 8,755 of these little cars on the records on December 2, 1918. They were used for ambulances, for officers cars and for light delivery, and at least 5000 of them were passenger vehicles.
 First place among the heavy vehi- cles goes to the Packards, of which there were 3,992 in service on that date. All but about twenty five of these were trucks, mostly in the two and three-ton sizes.
 Next on the list is the Nash, with 3,735 vehicles. all of which were trucks, and all heavy. There follow in order:
 Dodge 3,250 vehicles of which about 2,0o0 were passenger cars and the rest ordnance delivery wagons.
 G. M c. 2644 all trucks
 Pierce-Arrow 2,235. with about a score or so of cars and the rest heavy duty trucks.
 F. w. D. 1.733, all trucks.
 Riker 1,150, all trucks.
 White 1.020 all trucks.
 Cadillac 999. all passenger cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Escaned His Deserts

From the American Legion Weekly.
 You say you served in France?' asked the restaurant proprietor. as he sampled the new cooks first soup.
 Yes, sir. officers cook for two years and wounded twice"
 You're lucky, man. It's a wonder they didn't kill you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Federal POS. all trucks.
 There were forty-three other makes in use with fewer than 200 each.
 Other vehicles in use. according to the list, were: Motorcycles 11,3fS; caterpillars BIT; tractors 1855. and trail CTS 2,276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

mosquito has twenty-two teeth, all of which may be seen through mi CT oscope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

RA BOLlON
 One of the familiar figures along Auto Row will be missing this week, for Ray Bolton of the Consolidated Motor Company is shaking the red dust of Birmingham from his shoes and is hitting the trail for pastures new. Bolton is entering the used car sale business with s. J. Haring, who has conducted several sales in this city during the past six months. BOl- ton and Haring have formed part nership and are going to put on used car sales in many cities throughout the south. Rays many friends in Birmingham certainly will hate to hear of his leaving the city.
 Mack 902, all trucks.
 Q. M. C. 7S6, all trucks. These were the Liberty trucks
 Kelly Springfield GIG, all trucks.
 Garford 572, all trucks.
 Peerless 422, all trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

More than 100000 people are em- ployed in Philadelphia's 9,2o0 industrial esta ablishments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

En- cartiGadcS de } a 20 dollars. vcndemos
$3.50 orc o plata mcxicana por Sl.0O dollar.
librc de gasto y comislpn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA CLAVE DLPLOMAT7CA

lie Cleopatra Y de Ptolomeo ie permi-
10 ]reconstruir el alfabeto egipcio.
En- eiecto, TODD idioma poseG lctras
= silabaS que sc rcpiten con mayor
frecuencia que las demas Y cuya a
bundancia ACADIA por s~uninistrar
un !ndicio. Pero las cifras modernas
han e!imi2ado esta causa de debili-
cad atribuyedoIe diverSas represen-
t~ac!ones 4 la misma PaIabra o 4 Ia
misma parte de una palabra. Por 10
tanto. con ~frecuencia Sc Ga cl cast dc
que IN traductor, que tiene fyante
Z 81 IN enigma cuya clave deSconoce.
crea habcr cncontradO la soluci6n:
pero al Ilcgar al fin tropieza con un
o~bstacuio iasu2erablie que !e demucs
ira Que ha scguido un canine falso
y tIenc que comenzar de nuevo.
A:lemania. siempre cupada en- dcS-
cubrir les secretos de sus vccinos.
teni7, antcs de la guerra. una ofici-
ia dc cifra en- la cue los emplcados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
FL LANGUAGE PARTICULAR De LOS ~GCB1ERNOs

Traduccion del frances para la
PRENSA"
Los debates del proceso Call!auN a
puesto en- evidencia Ia importanc'a
Se Y clave diplonaaica. es declr- de
IN lenguaje particular de los Soo'er
ros = de sus representatives en- e. eN
traniero U les sirve para comunicar
50 mutdanente. Una vez descub'er1a
"a clave de nuestra cifra dOpllmatI-
= ne ALI revelada toda nueStra pa
cien-e preuaraci6n militar ' ne all
-uat-o ano de nuevos y ~obStnaGos
~.<fuerzos para reorganizar Ia defen-
y nscional sobre III nueva base deS
ro,ocida Dor el enemigo eventual.
Esta importancia es de tai manera
considerable. ' de tai modo 2rmor
dial para Ia seguridad de IN pals que
an todoS los tiempoS. desde Ia mas
-emota antig;iedad, Sc ha hecho uso
iempre de IN lenguaje oculto. Los
yeroglfficos ~cgipcios 10 tienen otro
-riren. Julio Cesar empleaha IN al
80
fsbeto en- 81 Que las. letras. interpues
,as en- 81 orden. formaban palabras
5esfiguradas '. en- consecuencla. IN
r~omprersibles para los p~rofanos. Sin
embargo. segun dice S~uetonio, su "ci
fra" era IN tanto pueril. Era a IN
yancia del arte en- c~omparacion con
las c~ombinaciones de hoy.
Los m6todos empleados para sal
~vaguardar Ell secreto de las corrcspon
lencias politicas o diplomaticaS son
de taI manera numerosos ' varlados
one no seria possible cjtarlos todoS
~ indicar sus comblnaciones lHflnl-
tas. Sin embargo. parece que Ia cos
tumbre de reemplazar las lstras por
cifras. dandoIes a estas un valor cou-
v~encional predomin6 hasta mediados
del siclo diecinueve. Sairt-Simon Sc
ouejaba de que los d~espachos de- Sc
for Pomponne estuvieran cifrados; :
n~osotros hemos en~contrsdo en- una ga
veta de los Archives Nacionales re-
servada a los documentos de Ia Sc
cretaria del Primer Imperio un deS
pacho del Nariscal Berthier fechaao
en- Virbatten en- Is de diciembre de
1912, que contiene 70 siguicnte:
81 1926 225 1888 633 = 6S7
266 $50 1915 1I15 400 SOS
IS6 3ST = los s54 = 9S9 712-
7O54 1877 29S $40 1895 246
COS - f1o6 246- e06-4+-
SOS 1853 . etc. Contiene dieciseis
rengiones por este tenor Y quiere de
cir: "El Rey de Napoles cS Ell primero
en- el campo de batalla para ejecutar
las 6rdenes de IN General en- jefe,
pero no es bueno para ell Commando
IN Jefe...... e. Virrey serd (aqui
elgunas palabraS no traducidaS) lie
no de salud Y de fuerza. e. Duque de
Elchingen Y ell Mariscal Gouvion
SaintCry sozan &c Su confianza."
No os meteremos & averiguar =
cue palabra ~correspondia cada una
4" estas ~ifras, -arn pa-o"e c'ra CON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

81 tempo Ia deScifraci6n Is hlZo cosa
ccrrsente. puesto que Sc renlnclo 4.
lsistema. Ahora. la cifra d!plomatica
st forma. en- 10 general. por IA mez-
! "a de gruDos de letras y de grupcs
dc silabas 4 los que sc ia Il signl-
! ficaci0a arbitraria ' que Sc mezc!an
con frases que no tiencH "bjeto Y 4
que. Dor esta razon. Sc les llama "nu-
las. Sobre el documento escrito de
este mode Sc aplica n ~rejlI!a. Is
Gecir una plaza de carton O de zinc
/ p~rovisra dc huecos d~istrihuidoS de una
manera 'eXtravagante. Las palabras
cue auedan en- esoS huecos son las
Que Sc toman en- consideration en- e.
: Gespacho. Sc les reune : Sc les ira
Guce con ayuda de IN v~ocabular'o
! especial llamado ~'clave" que les da
su sentido natural. Tambien hay do
bles claves", pues cs frecuente que la
/ prinera significacion obtenjda sea
/ sometida q una segunda prueba. Por
10 dicho Sc puede yer cuantas difficult
I tades pucdc ofrecer Ia descifraci0n de
ur documento para quien NADIA sabe
de tales arcanoS. que Sc pueden caifl
car haSra de impcnetrables. \ tam
| bien Sc comprende a Que espantosos
resultados pueGe dar iugar IA perdl-
da de una clave o dc la rejiIla CO.
respondents.
FL lenguaje conventional Sc ia ne
! cho tan complicadO que constltuye
! una verdadera c~icncia. En- todos los
paises del mundo, ell Minister-o de Re
| laciones Exteriores ticne Il oticira
especial IA oficira dc la cifra-
que Sc ocupa dc poner en- clarO los
| 6espachos y los informes. de ia redac
cion de las cifras circunsta2c,ales y
| del desciframiento de los demas 20
tencias. En- efecto. acontece frecuen'
temente cue. para las mlsiones eS-
peciales. Sc les de a los agentes d.
| plorlaticos un codigo destinado 4
no servir mas que una vez Y Que sc
hasa en- GatoS distintos dc los de Ia
correspondence general; por ejem-
plo. en- s:gnos musicaleS, estenogra-
ficos o algebraicos. en- caractereS OK
tranjeros o en- paginas c n obra
cue Sc leen con ayuda de nj ~rcjil!a
Y de acuerdo con compaginacion
fiiada de antemaNo.
Es csc un trabajo sumamcnte DC
hcado que eNge los recurSos dc IN
ingenio negotiable. 5Pero cuanto
mas perosa es la tarea de los que Sc
dedican a penetrar ell misterio de las
cifras extranjeras mo pueden pro
ceder mas que por intuicion, por tan
teos = por deducciones. No son nj
sabios nj specialists, pues no pue'
de haber reglas donde solamente rel
ran 10 arbitrario Y Ia fantasia. L;
Jnica indication que puede ~servirle.
de guia es la que llevo q Champoliior
al analisis de IA inscription de IA Ro
seta, donde Ia repeticiou de los CT
! racteres que formabau los nombre:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

o,oS 50 nasarlan oaienes no haran com
r-e,dido ,T,ales son los fines de la politica dc Ca
rranza. mas los que aun abrigucn dudaS, dcoeh pa
ssr los oioS por los concentrates que haze q leflo-
,ico semioficial a una carta publcad2 HecichtelHc"-
- nor MI cnrioSo ~perSonaje7 que HI riGdrado,
q 81 rnido que Sabc hacer a Ia lnanora lie e|o>
o,ros personaies de Pon>on du Ferrail- en- los ultl-
MOS cnbierno> habidos Ell Mexico 4eSds las poStrl-
oarias del cobierno del Sr. Gral. Diaz:
$50 reconoce. como e. de ~justicis que Ii labor
eiecptada haSta hoy por ell senior PreShleni1 he "a
Rcpnhlica. no ha podido ser completa. por talta dc
riemro: que nm periodic constitutional de cuatro
amos no brinda al gohcrIro eSpaco dc tempo SD
ficiente para dc>arrollar SuS planes, ' muchs menoS
g como en- Il periodic que cSta actualmente para
rspirar. el Pre,idente ha tcnido que veneer muy
srriaS dificnlradeS vinculadaS en- cl grave problema
lie IN plciiicaci6n'.
A continuation el aludido diario, que depende
sirecramente de Ia Secretaria de Gobernaclon,
entona cl clogio hiperbolico ell honor de Carranza.
subravando los trenoS del farSante autor de Ia epiS-
tola "poliica". Il Guieu llama "juriSconSulto que
"se lamenta.-scrun dice el 6rcano del ]gobierno tex
tralmente.-dc que Sc haya cStablecido en- Ia Cons
titucior dc 1917. que con<idera avanzada ' Gigna
lie las aSriraciuncS icl pueblo mcxicano, cl prin-
cirio, de Ii no roelecci6r. que c~alifica de ahSurdo Y
he anti ,icmOcratiCo"
Como 70 We nor 10 traIScrito. que tomamoS
del .,rgano Scmioficial. 81 @ohierno msinua la
convenience" de r~celegir a Carranza, o por 10 me-
nos dc conservar cl dominic del Poder. para ga
rantizar los intcrc>eS c?"aGoS Y acahar dc deSarro'
liar el cxtenSo V portrnto>o plan de que Sc nos
aahIa.
DeSprc< de c>toS concentrates del diario de Go
hernacion. nadie que tonga dos dedos de frcnte
,iaue derrcho = duuar &c los pIOpG~itOs de Carran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
.....LA MODA AL DIA.....
NODELO DE VESTIDO PARA Ia
PRIMAVERA

Tn yestido para Il Primavera
crazaJo confcrme q les ultimos dc
cretos dc Ia moda. cs el cue pre-
sentamcs hoy 1 nucstras ~lectoras en-
81 mode!o inserto. La tela escogida
para este veStido. eS la trjcotlna
azul Y 81 adornc principal del mismo
ccrsiste en- pequenoS piiegucs kechcs
con Ia misma tela. La Inca del cue
llo Sc haze mas atractiva c interasan
ta. entrelazando los plisEues Que ro-
dean la mjsma, con los que suhcn
= 10 largo de Ia Inca del frentc del
saco. Complcta ell adorno del vesti,
do. un b9rdado hccho en- puntada de
re1niendo. con estambre o pelucha de
soda Y jucgos de botones redondos
unidos por una trabilla.
La blusa que Sc usa con el vestido,
es de las de ultimo estilo de peplum.
de pongee blanco, bordada con estam-
bre azul : el cinto que Ia sujeta Ii
ceranente al tale es del mismo ma
terial, con pesadas borlas de hilc de
soda blanco. La falda es estrecha Y
corta. 81 bien no al extreme que 10
ride la moda de Paris. FL sombrero
cue Sc usa con este vestido. muestra
ell nuero adorno de encaje negro con
una guirnalda de marearitas azules.