davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
VIRGIN OIL FIELDS x ,
 ATTRACT ATTENTION

The Virgin oil fields of southern Utah are attracting the attention of oil men and it is within the near pos abilities that number of deep wells will be drilled there. A we'll is now going down west of Virgin City on the eastern slope of the big anticline, in which many small wells have been drilled, and this we'll is to be carried into the second or third sand. Three wells are now on the pump and the new refinery has been completed to take care of the product. The old re- finery was burned down some time ago and the company has been hard at work getting the new plant in shape to handle the product of all the wells. Just how important these wells are could not be ascertained by the editor, but the impression was given that they were good for about Is barrels each. Oil was encounter ed in all the wells under 600 feet,
 The superintendent of the wells in- formed the editor that he and associa- tes were to soon spud in on what is know as the Kinganan Dome, in Mo- have county, about four miles south of St. George. This dome is on the main oil structure that runs through the country from some distance north ofs Las Vegas, to Cedar City, Utah. This structure is one of the most won derful in the country, being strong and pronounced along more than 100 miles of territory. ..f
 East of St. George the Virgin Dome has reached a depth of approximately 2400 feet and is being carried down in good looking material. It is said that small spurt of oil was encoun- tered at the 2000 level, but this is to be doubted. The water has been al- lowed to rise in the we'll, which the management claims is done to shut out the oil and allow of further drill ing without interference of oil and gas. Even if this was true the sludge would still show oil and we were un- able to observe any. The we'll is be- ing sunk on the west side of the dome, where the structure shows a dip of about 80 degrees from the horizontal and the movement of the lime and Kaibab sandstone have formed very hard planes, making drilling hazard ous undertaking. Had the we'll been spotted 20 feet farther southeast it would have been in an easier structure to penetrate and the chances would have been largely multiplied for the discovery of oil. But the geologists may know their business. '
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
WATERHOLES IN AUSTRALIA

Waterholes shaped like a carafe, with 9 narrow neck and wide cavity below, are found in the deserts of Western Australia, holding water only at nSghy and drying up in the day. Near the, bottom of these wells are found horizantal pits separating thin layers of gneiss from the main mass. The high temperature during the day expands the plate of gneiss, causing the water to retreat into the cavity thus formed, only to- be expelled: at night when the gneiss contracts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
INDIANS LEASE
 LARGEOIL LAND ACREAGE

The Navajo Indians in San Juan county have just closed deal, leasing 4,600 acres on the reservation between Shiprock and Pennington to the Mid west Oil Company for drilling pur- poses, H. F. Robinson of the Indian service has announced. Drilling on the reservation is to be started as soon as possible. F
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
AGAINST ODDS

dSo Fantine has thrown over Jack and accepted that horrible old MT. Dustleigh?"'' f~. ...,.sn...:. #.
 "4es, it's the same old story" .t
 Flows that?"' .
 Youth, good looks and perfect health couldn't compete with $10,000,- 900 and a weak heart. .A-Brmingham: Age Herald. @avS rT ,.s ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL

Mrs. Brown: q hear the vicar thinks your daughter has a real ge- nius for reciting, Mrs. Smith"
 Mrs. Smith: "Yes, all she wants he says to me, is a course of electrocu- tion, just to finish Ter off ike."-Lon- don Opinion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

An egotist is one who, when he thinks himself that he ought to wo something, imagines that the call is general. .AnE@
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
DEPRESSING CONDITIONS

DoctorEYour trouble is dyspepsia; you should laugh heartily before and after your meals. {i
 Patient-Impossible, doctor. cook them myself and then I wash the dishes.-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
RUN DOWN

Doctor, I'm sure I'm getting all the exercise I need" E 5(
 There's no indication of it." .
 "No wonder. You have only looked at my tongue. But you just ought to see the soles of my shoes.+Boston Globe. st..a' '.. '.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
EXPERT CRITICISM

Mother: "Those little playmates O yours look rather common, Robbie. hope none of them swear"
 Robbie: Oh, some of lem try to mother, but they ain"t much good al it."-Life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

Some of. the liyeliest people on earth are those with one foot in the grave.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

Marriage is a lottery only where on side draws all of the prizes. ..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. Lamborne has nearly finished
his bungalow on Pitney Road on his
property adjoining the Cyril Elliff
place, just above Ridgewood Ave.
Mr.. Walker, of Philadelphia, recent
ly purchased the former VIM. Keys
farm on Pitney Road below R~idgewood
Ave-, and has moved in with his fam
lily.
Mr.. Arthur Fearn has been occupy
ing his brother Fred's house. He Is
going to build a house on his own
property and will move in when it is
finished.
A number of other houses have been
built recently and a number will be
built this spring. Daily we can see
loads of lumber going to various
farms. Spring planting is on in full
force.
There was a very large attendance
at the Grange meeting Saturday night.
1t was a special meeting owing to the
fact that the Band Benefit will take
place this Saturday. Mar. 26, the regu-
lar meeting night. The Dramatic Club
has been rehearsing two very strong
comedies for the event, viz: Caught
in A Trap, a comedy in n act, with
the following cast: Mrs. Somerton,
Carrie Stanley Burns; Mrs. Smith,
Katie Bergman; Mrs. Brown, Katie
Weber; Mr.. Somerton, Walter M.
Burns; Mr.. Smith, Frank Brooks; Mr..
Brown, Chas. B.. Burns. This will be
the opening act, during which Mr.. w.
M. Burns will introduce popular songs.
There will also be several specialties
introduced, among which will be Miss
Mclean in popular songs, the Lampe
Brothers, Bert and Jack. The closing
act will be CLANS, with the follow
ing players: CLANS, a negro, Theon
White; Mr.. Groucher, Teddy Phillip;
Horatio Boothby, an actor of nerve,
Frank Brooks; Kittie Groucher, Katie
Weber. This will be a great event
and the Band has made great prepare
tons unsteady so a big time is in
store for all who attend. Dancing and
refreshments as usual. Admission, 25c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
DEATH CLAIMS
RICHARD l.. CRAMER

Richard L. Cramer, aged 4S years,
died at his residence, 26 Woodland
avenue, Monday afternoon, after an
Illness of several months. His wife,
who is the daughter of Benjamin SUIT
ton, of Bakersville, survives, with
three daughters. His father, James
V. Cramer, of Lower Bank, and his
brother, Newton Cramer, of Pleasant
vile, also survive. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
clock in Mt. Pleasant M. p. Church
and interment in Pleasantville Gene
terry.
The deceased was we'll known in
Atlantic County. Born in Lower Bank
he came to Atlantic City when a boy.
After a short time as fireman on the
Reading Railroad he became a motor
man for the Shore Fast Line, and ran
one of the first cars between Atlantic
City and Ocean City. He remained
with the Fast Line until his last ILL
ness. He was a member Of Pequod
Tribe of Red Men, and Belcher Lodge
of Masons, and the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, delegations from which
attended the funeral services.
He was a quiet, unassuming citizen,
and had the admiration and respect of
everyone who knew him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
TEDDY LEONARD IN FURIOUS
TWEUVE-ROUND BOUT.

Teddy Leonard, the Atlantic City
fyweight contender, fought Eddie o.
Dowd a furious twelve-round bout in
the wind-up at the Chamber of Com
merce in Columbus Sporting Club, Co.
lumbus, o., before a packed house last
Monday night. Leonard lost the refer
zee decision but made Eddie extend
himself to the limit. A majority of the
fans present thought Leonard should
have received a draw. Leonard had
O'Dowd Keeling around the ring in the
seventh, but failed to follow up and
lost his chance of scoring a knockout.
Teddy dropped his opponent in that
round and had the audience in an up
roar. Leonard made a big hit with the
Columbus fight fans and will likely
fight O'Dowd a return bout there next
month. Leonard weighed 107 pounds
and his opponent seven pounds heav-
Ter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
English Greek

Mrs. Mervyn Wilson and daughter
Lorena are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frambes.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman has returned
home after spending the winter with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. How
ell, of Friendship.
Mr.. Iasac Phillips, of Philadelphia,
was the guest at the Wesley House on
Tuesday. His many friends were glad
to see him.
Mrs. Lizzie Albertson is spending a
week at her home here.
Misses Eleanor Salter and Elizabeth
Scull attended teachers meeting We'd
nesday at Somers Point.
Master Ivan Steelman and Harold
Raft, of Philadelphia, are spending a
few days with Mrs. Ella Steelman.
Mrs. Eva Somers and son Harold
spent Wednesday with Aeir mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Albertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Force, Miss Edith
and Hildreth Steelman, of Linwood,
were guests of Mrs. Mamie Steelman
on Sunday.
Rev. F. A. Howell, pastor of the M.
e. Church at Friendship, was moved
to English Creek last Wednesday by
his parishioners. Howard Thomas
and Haze Newkirk used their trucks.
Joseph Reeves, Albertus Newkirk and
Albert Hildreth brought the ladies and
the dinner. Those present were How
ard Thomas and wife, Haze Newkirk
and wife, Joseph Reeves and wife, Mrs.
Matson, Mary Matson, Audery New
kirk, Albert Hildreth and wife, John
Smith and wife, Violet Smith, Lizzie
Force. Mamie Steelman, Annie Somers
and Rev. F. A. Howell. Rev. Howell
will make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

A very enjoyable affair was given in
ST. Johns Church on Thursday eye-
ming by the "Althea" Ladies' Bible
Glass. 1t was the anniversary of the
organization of this class, which is
growing in numbers and is an impor-
tant factor in the Sunday School. The
program was in charge of the teacher,
Mr.. H. w. Howell, who talked on the
work of the class. The newly elected
president, Mrs. Walter Risley, also
made a few remarks. After the pro-
gram the roll was called and all par
took of the dainty banquet which had
been prepared by the ladies. There
were AZ members and their friends
present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

gle in the third setto of the night.
The men met once before and put up
one of the best bouts seen here in a
long time.
Sailor kid" Williams, of Philadel-
phia, takes on Monty Britt, also of the
Quaker City. Britt has met such men
as Patsy Johnson, of Trenton, and
Bantamweight Champion Joe Lynch.
Six rounds will decide the verdict.
Battling Nick, the Pride of Little
Italy, meets John Lynch, of Atlantic
City, in the curtain-raiser. The bout
is slated to be a sizzler. Special ar
rangements are being made for ladies
who desire to see the show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
JOHN SOMERS ENTERTAlNS
WINkLE CORNER CLUB.

The Wrinkle Corner Victrola Club
was entertained on Wednesday night
at the home of Mr.. John Somers, on
Doughty Road. The evening was
spent in the good old-fashioned way,
as the censor had laid down some
strict rules and he saw to it that they
were enforced by the presence of a
powerful looking gun. Regrets were
expressed that some of the members
were not allowed out of the house af-
ter dark, and it was hoped that before
The next meeting the "curfew" will be
lifted. Those present included Web
ster Price, Walter Risley, Walter
Cheeseman, Harry OFT, James Ewing,
Chas. Morrison, Ted" Quein, Robert
Crowder, Harold Clark, MI. and Mrs.
John Somers, Maize and Albert Som
erS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Risley enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on e. Greenfield avenue. Music,
dancing and games were the features
of the evening. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mr.. John
Mason of Merchantyille, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Henry Lake, Mrs. Rose Zulker,
Misses Margaret Simpson and Bertha
Simpson of Atlantic City, Ruth Risley,
Margaret Risley, Josie Lake, Mr.. An
drew Risley, Percy Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Linwood

On Tuesday evening, March %, the
Junior League of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, assisted by several
of the big" brothers and sisters, gave
an interesting program in readings,
singing and musical selections. A
short sketch entitled Entertaining
Sisters Beau, and another entitled
THE Minister'S Mistake, proved es-
pec1ally amusing. Each Junior of the
80 present was given a copy of the
New Testament. Our friends well
supported the event in attendance and
contributions. The proceeds will be
appropriated to Near East and China
Relief.
Reception to Pastor w. H. Libe, vel
coming his return to Linwood and
Bethel charge for the second year, was
given in Central Church on Thursday
evening last.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
WARREN AND BROWN
MEET EASTER MONDAY

Promoters of the new Atlantic City
Athletic Club have officially announced
the card for the Easter Monday show
at the Morris Guards Armory. Five
star bouts are scheduled.
Walter Brown, the fighting soldier,
Of Philadelphia, collides with Tommy
Warren, the Pleasantville slugger, in
the windup bout. This affair is sched-
uled to last eight rounds, but as both
men are terrific punchers there is no
telling when the end may come.
Tommy Hutchinson, Atlantic City's
fighting cop, and Eddie Slattery, Of
the Philadelphia police force, will min
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
SIGMA DELTA KAPPA.

The Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity
held their regular meeting at the home
of Joseph Walker, 20 Shadeland Ave.
After the business was transacted the
fellows enjoyed the dainty refresh
ments served by the hosts mother.
Those present we're: J. Ward Weaver,
Alonzo VanSaun, Wilson Simpson, Jo-
seph Walker, Eugene Bates, Somers
English, Somers Steelman and Charles
G.. Bowen. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Charles G. Bowen,
337 S. Main St, on Tuesday, March 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
SCANDAL" AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The annual High School Alumni play
is to be presented in the High School
this coming week, showing two eve
nings, Friday and Saturday, April LIST
and End.
Scandal" as this comedy farce is
called, should prove a strong attrac-
ton, as all the players are young folks,
well-known locally. Rehearsals are
progressing famously.
The Alumni Association, it will be
remembered, presented last years
success, "The Lady in Red" "Scan-
dial" promises to be equally successful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
SMITHS LANDING NOTES.

st. Paul's Church closed their five
weeks rally with 1920 Sunday evening,
Mar. 90. On Monday evening the
Trustees and congregation assembled
and turned i've to the mortgage, who
was present, the above sum.
Services for Easter-10.45 a. m,
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Ivey,
Risen Lord; PAS p. m, Easter exer-
cises of Sunday School,; 7.30 p. m,
Christian Endeavor; 8 p. M, Program
by Choir; Choruses, Seek Not Liv-
ing" 80 Hallowed Cross" Soloists,
Leroy Gibson, Miss Lucille Miller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
CELEBRATED

A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OFT,
Tuesday, Mar. %, celebrating the an
niyarsary of Mr.. Otis birth. At a
late hour refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OFT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Zulker, Mrs. Lille Carr, Mr.. Leslie
Carr, Miss Florence Dobbins of Salem,
Miss Clara Boogar, Miss Josephine
Carr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH.
John I. Peace, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
II a. H. Sermon by pastor; subject,
THE Resurrection" Communion fol-
lowing.
s p. M, a brief sketch of the years
work and closing sermon by pastor.
Communion following.
Monday, March 2Sth, 8 p. M, Easter
exercises.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
lakewood

The first of a series of stereopticon
pictures on the Birth and Childhood
of Christ" will be given by Mr.. Rob-
inson, of the First Baptist Church of
Atlantic City, in the First Baptist
Church of lakewood on Friday, April 1,
at 8 o'clock p. m. Every member of
the community is invited to attend
these lectures and a pleasant and prof
table evening is promised those who
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

The Italians of Pleasantville are
planning to organize a mutual benefit
society. Those taking the lead in the
movement are Como Fazio, Joseph
Boney and Frank DeVita. We wish
them success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

If you have anything to say, "Say 1t
with Flowers" through Thoms.
advertisement.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

r,bbon. such bags are made In many
cuipr cumbiua tionS, With black favor
tie for the plain ribbon. Packages ~
small saChctS tird together. each one
provided with diminutivc gilt safety
pip. are made of various CulorS In satin
ribbon and always prove an acceptable
gift To- dainty maids mud matrouS
The houdolr caps shown are very
simply designed That one at the NJ.
per right Is merely length ot wide
rihhun gathered along one edge to form
the top. where rnSrttc IN perched
'lhis IL made of narrow ribbon and the
same ribbon Is gathered into four ittlr
trillS at the edge OF the cap which has
satin ribbon ties. Wide ribbon makes
the quaint NtCtorlua bonnet, banded
with narrow ribbon at the lower lett
of the group At the center ribbon
cap Is shown veilcd with wide lace.
with large rihlnn rose posed at each
side. The Inst cap cmpluyS luce petals
instead ot rnsettc on the crown and
has an elastic bride covered with
shirred ribbon.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

- EETAIN rbhou furnishings aud
~ dress accessories ARE always ~
sure of success THAT designers h"t~'
ealy cuucvrn themselves with mpAinS
them 10 ncw ways, Ana sotne ui th"hl
do not require even nnvcity IN design
but are scunely sure OF favor every
season The gronp OF rtbhou 'tanct""
nx pictured above includes tamillAr be
loaging~ made IN familiar Ways. AMI
lltttc novelties that have the attraction
of newness 10 recommend thrm. They
all make very appropriate gifts.
The prv,ty things made Of ribbon ss
shown hsrc. include four boudoir caps,
q shopping bag, two kinds of sachet
bags aud cluster of amusing little
psnwtperS TIE last are novel aud lp,k
ike miniature plcsauinnles, They
Nigh, he made 0f wiShhuaes. with a
round hit Of sponge answering for the
head, n petticuat OF chamols skin and
a vide sklr, uf gay rihhnn, huttouhole,l
abou, the edge with silk tiUss. baby
rlhhon furnishes tie about the nc,'k
and loop hy which this little Aim.
crnck NAV he hung up conveniently,
The handsome hag pictured is uud,
of piniu and brocnded satin Ribbon and
lined VITA satin. Il Is mounted ua ON.
ot thrs, ound mountings that have be-
conc popular and suspended by saith
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

>.... spinach oHH BE- planted Iu oc.
...,. and f,mA.A .u 'h, up~l ground
r aIu.yr
i growing spinach .u the home
.Hr.rn q led about > fr't lu width aud
n f-,t lH .,uEtH should %, sp.d.
r# .I a Quantity ~ We'll rHtirt ma.
u... worked into rh- fnp 3 iurh,, y
,. Three puuBt- ~ ruHa..r .. FER
should also %. scattered over
'.. s.~'ae- AMI vel worked .gfp 'N"
sl. >lN ur eight ounces ~ seed V'.l
.s s."rsr, FOR THIS space sos 10
. drills ur burrows running length.
a.sr - DE bed the rows Co. %, about
Inches araF, Thr .,ra should
.. covered 3 urh fHvp ual 'Hp sol
-."y rrm.t over .f watering
U.s. Na necessary Y the weather
..ra.H %. extremely Hrg following he
.ar'rs ~ rb, spinach sr'sa
Spinach grows quickly and requires
t,rg #ff.r cultivation except 10 |uu.'.
th. soil trifs between H.g rHWs and
..-p weeds from getting a start II
The plant, H-r goo 'l.nH 'h.' t.
crowd rr.h .'H. .H.F .Hg b, 'Hurci
out ulI tlHs. removed r O.. an.ug
cooked f1r .r,us The plants .ect VII
then have r.am 60 grow 'a-Eu- SPIN.
a,l ls F..t .rs -a.ta .. .n Haf spr ug
green. ~ f .aa,r.rs r..#'t Df .r'n and
o.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

CuMnrR abi youth ani organdIe go
- hand n hand through 'hs gay sum
tB~r iays They ~~m o. bslurg 20
Ceihrf Aud rrsfpfusr~ nfv making the
,u".' - - ever grus iAs ,"gus tur the
-prtFhine,, - fahrics ursauiis i sH.
pio1r'i la fftsks aud 't~ut tfmm.uss
n miiuD-y end 10 dr,7ss ar,,-ssur.ss
fa' all vomaHs ~ from iIftIs .irihnoi
- hu' it apr-rar, thst girls fruu sixteen
20 tho rni - 'hsir .t~-Dsr zfv faVovi
~ith 10 riust sAHfatfs - ell the
fry-cts made - a.
Sirpis styles and enchanting eo'or.
Fnyerp fhr designing - frufks FOR
girls IN their trvus tt. color fausv
IN urEuut'e has ts,u vttrrsd and lu
cinfc. fh~ dafk staple shade. - blue
snd hrusu the pale .russ in many
eulors and ail ths rsu tass that have
found favor fhIs ssasrH. lnFIHI'ug
orran bfus. taasHfirs grapefruit yel.
lo~. ooTaL cherry aaI lovely g-aY.
rr~'ns Itlars ary utaffy always r.a1r
10 IN osmh uatlnu ulu wtitr A. "a
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

ample u thIs is shown In the pretty
fru,k FOR giri - sixteen o. eighteen
~ mov. vhith app*urs hrrv Tie
ir-Ss - blue arEarI.s has straight
fHiI skirt hand.i about o." hIu, ~lfh
bite orguuiis. I's short sleeves are
faish-i siih q p.sI'rd fr'I ~ wh.'r
aui . ,rry amrls nrhu s edged win
double friu ~ nrs1u'.r nni -
tended INTO g'ri's 'hat terminate, IN
i1"l, and sash srfs - orssrfi~
l.sld.s this gu.ar and " bite cuml..
ua'Iau ssr.t s.Nfr.n rsgpiHrs To- two
color combinations in drvss.s made
fHr youthful rvt.Irf's Purple aud
yellow p.uk arI blue -ri aud tan. -
whatever ,l,- The ra'pr'sf who Il
raavrr %, h,s art rbn"~.s g. mix in
just the fisht proportions. make W
fh- ray paf'y dr~sse. - the priiy
rslh dch, Tur ne uf''sr girls aisn.
u,,fy r,lu- ,vmr.ra' sus arr used.
With pu.t,'s collars. sashr, and or.
candle favrr~. providing opportunities
far The designers