davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
SOUTH EAIREIEIn

Mrs Koepp of Caledonia spent a
part of Christmas day and over
night with her daughter, Mrs Otto
Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ziegler ate
Christmas dinner with the Charles
Higgins family.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge, who has
been employed in the government
service in Chicago the past year re-
turned Saturday for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier of Walton are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. Frank
Beardsley and Mrs. Arthur Mattke.
The Robert Malloy family and
George Malloy took Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barstow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Attridge spent
Christmas day at family gathering
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Attridge
in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
LNANViLLE
\ Hannv New

A Happy New Year to All
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dearhdlt ate
Christmas dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Selden
There was family reunion at the
Fred Wheeler home Christmas day,
about rs being present and all en-
joyed a pleasant Christmas.
Mrs. Faeber of Chicago came to
attend the funeral OF her brother, Hy
Schwenkoff. >fS.<
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hasz and Mrs.
Ella Hasz and children spent Christ
mas day at John Lobel's home near
'Reedsburg.
Chas. and Jay Westenhaver and
Mrs. VIM. Westenhaver ate Christmas
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Westenhaver.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gluth has been very ill with
pneumonia but is convalescing.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chris Luherson enter
tanned the following at a Christmas
dinner: Mrs. Emma Hoven of James
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Luherson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pippen and daugh-
ter. q
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baumgarten and
family ate Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ruch OF
IReedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voss entertained
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

and Mrs. Robert Summers in Okee.
The ladies are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Brownrigg and
daughters, Misses Grace and Clara
Brownrigg were Christmas CUES ~
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Gardner in Lodi
The Epworth league will have a
New Years party at the M. E. church
-parlors Saturday evening. Come and
bring your friends.
Miss Janette Won Berg spent Christ
mas in Wilton with friends.
Mrs. Roxie Farnum and son, Will
liam and Miss Myrta Farnum spent
Monday in Baraboo with Mr.. and Mrs.
Spoht.
Mrs.n William Parks and children
spent Saturday in Okee with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quinn and
daughters, Norma and Jane, of Madi-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
>Ratzberg of Hillpoint were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. King
Miss Ruby Priest of Madison spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross and family
and Miss Mary COrcoran spent Xmas
with his father, j. M Gross, and other
relatives
Miss Borchers OF La Vale was a
recent guest of her brother, Hugh
Borchers, and family.
The church of God held a Christ
mas tree and exercises at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Genske Friday
evening.
The M. E. church exercises were
given at the church Saturday evening.
The high school and upper grades
had a party at Stoner's hall Thurs
day evening.
Miss Estella Wolf Of Madison is a
holiday guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Wolfe.
Howard and Miss Phoebe Loos are
guests of their aunts, Mrs. Dawson
and Miss Fay Loos, in Chicago.
Miss Mary Corcoran of Madison
spent Christmas with her sisters. Mrs.
e. L. Gross and family.
Misses Virginia and Constance
Farnsworth spent Christmas with
their aunt. Mrs. Oscar Weig4ow in
Baraboo.
Miss Bissel of Lodi spent Sunday
with friends here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
PASTOR ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Rev. and Mrs. r. P Targgart en-
tertained the latter's Sunday school
class of young people Christmas even
ing. About 20 were present and en-
joyed very pleasant evening.
Little Leon Butcher is very ill with
scarlet fever
Miss Grace Gilbertson gave Christ
mas entertainment at the school Fri
day afternoon and left for her home
near Spring Green for her holiday va
cation
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer and
daughter Beatrice spent Christmas at
the Messing home near Bethel.
Goldie Carpenter is home from
Madison for her Christmas vacation.
Quite number from here attended
the entertainment given by Joe Mayo
and his pupils at the Hall school west
of town Friday evening An excellent
program was given after which re-
freshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Hut
chins and two daughters, Mr.. an Mrs.
Marvin Peterson and two children ard
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Bauer and -four
children at a Christmas dinner Sat
urday:
W. H. Mayo has gone to Beloit to
visit his brothers for week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins gave
a Christmas dinner Saturday at which
the Will Motimer family and Mrs.
Sarah. Mortimer were entertained:
Eva Carpenter is home from her
school near Loganville for the holt
days. '+
Several from here attended the
Christmas entertainment at Wood
Sunday evening. - E'.7'&
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Jones and chill
dren and Hattie Smith ate Christmas
dinner at Mrs. Blanche MortimerFs
Sunday. 49,
Frank Rosa is decorating the inter.
ior of the Hall school house Athis
week. ~
Rev. and Mrs. r. P. Targgart and
Lucy and Herbert Mortimer spent
after church at the Frank
Beier home near Cazenovia. - ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
DENZER

Mrs. Herbert Denzer was taken to
for treatment last Sunday.
Herman Unke took trip to Madi-
son last Friday.
The church program too, was very
Thursday evening was beautiful and
enjoyed by a full house. School closed
for weeks vacation. The teacher,
Miss King, has gone to her home in
North Freedom.
The church program to-, was very
well attended. The children tried hard
to please everybody. The decorations
consisted OF log cabin, and Christ
mas tree with electric lights.
A Happy New Year to all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
LA VALE YOUNG FOLKS
SPEND VACATION HOME

A few of the young folks home for
Xmas and the vacation are Stella
Anderson, Bartel Borchers, Merrill APP
|ker, Harold Courtier, Percy Paddock,
Carrie Doering. Leroy Dudleston and
Glen Miller.
Percy Cuff of Minneapolis and Mrs
Evelyn Mclaughlin of Sparta spent
Xmas at the home of w. Jerome.
A number from here went to Caz-
|enovia Monday to attend Mr.. Ander-
sons funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs George Inman went to
Chicago last week Friday TO spend
Xmas.
Mrs. A. Fuhrman's mother and ne
phew from Lacrosse spent Xmas
here.
Walter and Carl Rose are home for
the holiday vacation.
/, School closed last Friday and the
teachers have gone home for a two
weeks vacation. 49,.
Max Beuchat was home from Chi
cago over Sunday. aA. go
MISS Mary CEefeldt or Clayton,
Iowa, came Saturday to visit Mrs H
E. Paddock. l1. go ss
2 The home talent play given last
Friday night was enjoyed by a full
house. The characters were well chos-
en- and all did well. .4.9...
Mrs. Leona Barnett and children
were up from Madison for Xmas and
returned Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Englebretson who bought the
hotel here has taken possession
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

home Oil Monday.
Henry Lindsay Of DeForest spent
several days with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Connor, Jr.,
spent Saturday at the Lindsay home.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stoerkman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stoeckman and
children spent Christmas at the But
terrified home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollan Cushma1 Of
Reedsburg attended the community
program at the schoolhouse Friday
evening.
Bert Beier of Woodland attended
the exercises and his sister, Miss Iva
went home with him to spent the
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bass and children
ate Christmas dinner at Clifton Dry
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
FAMILY REUNION
IN MERRIMACK
Dennis Family in Above Village
Enjoy Happy Gathering At
Home of One of Number

The Dennis family reunion occur
sed Monday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Dennis Among those
present from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wilson, and son How
ard of Lodi; Miss Josephine Dennis
and Charles Dennis, BaraboO.
Mrs. Sarah Pigg of Baraboo is a
guest of her son. H. R. Pigg and
daughter, Mrs. William O'Keefe and
families during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schultz enter
tanned relatives Christmas day.
Mrs. Mary Towers and Glen spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Veraecke at Baraboo.
Miss Jeane Peck is guest of
friends in Chicago during the holt
days.
T. S. Wells and son Lyle were
Christmas guests of her daughter,
Mrs. A M. Drives, and family in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. ROtzoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mitchlein and
family were called to Ableman. Mrs.
rRotzoll's mother, Mrs. Meyers, of that
place passed away and funeral ser
vices occurred Saturday.
Mrs. Meyers resided in Caledonia
in this vicinity at one time and friends
of the family extend sympathy.
Miss Esther Dennis spent Sunday
in Baraboo at the r. T. Peck home.
Walter J. Towers was recent
guest of friends in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Loss spent
Christmas with his mother. Mrs P.
Loos and sister, Mrs. Alice Marshall
in Okee.
Misses Clara Brownrigg and Mer-
It's Shanks and Messrs. Goedecke Of
y. w. are holiday guests at their
homes here.
Miss Clara Haines of Peshtigo. Wis.
is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Francis Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mather were re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elson
Mather. They spent Christmas in Lo-
ganville with their daughter and fam
lily and Mrs. Fred Mather will re-
turn here to be with her sister, Mrs.
Elson Mather, who. u.s., recuperating
Mr. and Mrs. Ned. Norris and son,
Wyman, and daughters, Gladys and
Erma were Christmas guests, of Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
GREENFIELD YOUNG MAN
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Oscar Kramer, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kramer, was surprised by 25
neighbors and friends, the occasion
being his 21st birthday. He received
many beautiful presents. The evening
was spent in14singing, playing cards
and games. Ice cream and cake were
served at midnight. They all reported
a good time. All departed wishing him
many more. such happy birthdays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

at Christmas dinner Mrsand MIS- &c
Hammermiester and children,s Mr. ami
Mrs. Lester Ware of Baraboo. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Ware and son Fay, and EtS
nest Voss. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krahr, ST., gave
"a Christmas dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
'Chas. Kruger and son Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Krahn and family, Mrs.
John Lenpkuhl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Grantin of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
DEL )NA arr: NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Miss Marie Metcalf of Hiliroint Vi
sited several days at the John Astle
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wyman Of "A
Crosse and Robert Simpson spent
their Christmas vacations at the
Simpson home Mr., and Mrs 0. Ratz-
laff and Mr. and Mrs, G. Dwyer and
familz were entertained at the same
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
ABLEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider had
as guests for goose dinner on Christ
mas day: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Breitke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schultz and
daughters Ellen and Vera, Delton; Mr..
and Mrs. Chasles Tessmer, Jr., and
daughter Lucille, Excelsior; Mr.. and
Mrs Will Mattke and Evan Hoffman,
North Freedom, Valentine Schneider
and Christian Schneider, Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
NNoTH DETI0NA AND LYNDON

r.. Staple returned to his work
Sunday after spending a few weeks
at home. j. ~ #~J 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott entertain
ed the following Christmas day: Will
bur Scott, Gale Scott and family,
Mabel Scott and R. A. Charnley and
family. f n
Miss Stella Kasdorf has gone home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

for the holidays.
A large crowd attended the Xmas
program Friday evening in Dist No.
T.
A load of young folks attended the
program Thursday evening in the HoI
ton district.
Miss Mabel Scott is home for a
two weeks vacation,
Mrs. Wilbur Scott and family are
visiting her parents in Mauston.
Mrs, Wilbur Scott and family are
visiting her parents in Mauston.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29
APPLICATION TO MARRY

Herman H. Lins, Spring Green
Lucille M. Pollard, Spring Green
Howard ]. Dambeck, Baraboo
Florence Muetz, Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

We have a full line Of every
thing A $20,0O00O stock to
select from and offer our entire
line at 20 per cent off. :.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-29

Buy your nails now only
$3.50 per key or DC per pound.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

Plymouth in 1920. In relatively recent years they
have come to be known the Pilgrims, but to
many oe us the name does not convey any idea
by which this small group is distinguished, when
the larger term Puritan" is used. To most men
Pilgrim and Puritan" are interchangeable
words.
These impressions are largely erroneous and es-
peciay In confusing the purpose and the ult
mate achievements of Pilgrim and Puritan The
Puritan was the driving force which politically
commercially, and morally created New England
The Pilgrim on the other hand, had no such driv-
ing power; but he made an unequaed contribu-
tion to the progress of the world, In which the
Puritan had only a collateral part.
The nucleus of what finally became the famous
Plymouth church was little group of farmers
and laborers brought together at Scrooby, in the
north of England, through the personal magnetism
and capacity of William Brewster. They a
part, and very radical part, of the Puritan
volt of the time They claimed to be church,
but they had neither pastor nor organization The
first article of their creed was opposition to the
established church. and while they were served
from time to time by the Puritan clergy of that
church, they clear from the beginning that
they must separate from it wholly. This was about
1906.
William Bradford united with this unorganized
group at about this time, and John Robinson q
little later They were all spiritual rebels. Their
revolt was against the Purtans quite much as
against the Epscopalians. BY their standards
fhe Puritans were Of the two the greater sinners,
because having seen the truth, they paltered and
ghuf1ed they stayed in the church.
Contrary to ongestablished and still persistent
belief the members of the ScroOby congregation
were never prosecuted by either church state.
The Pilgrims went first to Amsterdam, but they
didn't like It, The city tolerated all sorts of
religious dissent Therefore, while there was work
IN % had in Amsterdam, they finally settled In
Ievdep--chiefy because that city had within it no
other religious malcontents: they had the field
of dissent all to themselves.
The group never fourished They were mostly
farmers and laborers. Leyden an industria
CITY It's industries were strongly controlled by
Unilds. and 1t was necessary to become Dutch cit
zens TO get really lucrative employment The life
was hard. The young people began to murmur
Some began to break away. Some even became
Dutch citizens.
The original emigrants were approaching
middle life, and time was pressing. They were
determined to remain English, but soon realized
that they could not do SO II they stayed In Ho,
land They then decided that while they would
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
More Calls Are
Made for Suits

with the Individual proportions of the
hgure. Then, some Of these three
quarter tailored coats are slit at the
sides from the bottom, so that the ends
have trifie Of 'give" to them, not be-
Ing keyed to the line of the figure so
unrelentingly. A tailored suit Of this
variety was made with bindings of It's
own material, which material was
broadcloth, by the way, and these
were cut almost an inch in width.
These were laid on as f1atly as could
be around every conceivable edge
and stitched closely on either side.
The color of the suit was dusty
taupe and the stitched edgings made
a good-looking finish.
Have Low-Cut Revers.
Most of these strictly tailored suits
have low-cut revers, so that the clos
ings of the coat come just above the
waistlines. Then, this opening leaves
room for the whitest and daintiest Of
French blouses, the latter being the
touch without which the suit remains
as nothing worthy Of notice.
AS for materials In the tailored suits,
well, there are twills and serges that
forever will be eminently satisfactory
in this connection, and there are. some
soft, fine duvetyns and wool velours.
Suits with more or less of trimming
come to us from the French designers,
and, with a certain type Of woman,
are generally appreciated and worn in
this country. Most of these, this sea-
son, are made with the longer waists
and with slightly bloused effects at
the WaiStlines. Then the embroidery
is used for q wide or q narrow band
around the bottom of the peplum, for
the cuffs, for the collar, and some
times for band to run along the line
where the closing of the coat is effect
ed. One of these from Paris was
made in that darkest of brown shades,
which the French are pushing this
season. 1t was then trimmed with
masses of silk embroidery in a slight
ly lighter shade Of the same color, and
the trimming was concentrated over
the hips in large triangular. sections
grouped of smaller triangular figures.
This was all the trimming there was
about the suit, for the cuffs of the
rather loose sleeves were left plain,
as was also the collar, which but
toned tightly around the throat.
The Russian influence pushes its way
into the suit category more success
fully than it manages to do in 9TH
er types Of costumes. The long-waist.
ed blouse, the thick girdle, the straight
bands of fur and the brilliant colors
lend themselves to the designing of
the suit with admirable facility.
Peacock Green Duvetyn.
A Russian blouse suit was made of
peacock green duvetyn with a very
thick and heavy surface. The bloused
section of the coat was long enough to
completely cover the hips, and under
meath that was a straight sort Of pep
lum of the width Of only about five
or six inches. There was q twisted
girdle of heavy silk threads with the
longest imaginable tassels ending it.
And there were collars and wide cuffs
of krimmer In very dark gray shade.
Another suit of this same character
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

...d TO pry the American ,aIS woman mar
rbhalu Ser ~ : friend, the tailored SUIT
' Io isor Of her most becoming i, ,rSssod asseeSi
BE lss' iss wears It, and hers IS tne re
rben 'sst sns displays it to the very pest
gore .aae that olsGri And, observes a fashion hboa
'nl1y' a,fy when the calendar .s;as says that that
'1horl''i'. !. here, the suit bcomes dO rne
lra1n+ 1an+iceabie e. change in dress express
'n' u,inent maker of suits-a man
! PIun paa devoted the whole of his IRE
DO o's s+u5y nd of this one by-path In
b ine S'rus rr.csar-sald that he had mad
r'nen MANY. If not more, calls Tor
r't It u ,sis s season as he had had any
dis 'D'D IN the past. This statement
''A'vn u,oGe in the face of the fact tnat
li' aonaraI anre impression seems to be-
Ss sy 'sIon circles, that the suit Is
. l'sI, some of It's popularity. Now
\. Isns .,IIor believes that the suit can
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

The Pilgrim Fathers-alw0ys interesting at
Thanksgiving time-are usually considered
from the religious viewpoint, as is natural.
Also much IS written about the influence of the
Plymouth colony upon the political formation
Of the american nation. Here is something
out Of the ordinary-a consideration of the
Plymouth colony as an economic success. Oar
wtn p. Kingsley calls the Pilgrims "the most
successful adUenturers IN all history" He is
president Of the New England Society IN the
CHy Of New York, a writer speaker, man
Of wtde culture student of Shakespeare and
a collector of Shakespeareana In addition he
IS noteworthy figure IN the business life of
the country. The address Which follows IN
part was made at the one hundred and four
teeath annual festival of the society.-John
Dickinson Sherman
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

oPULAR knowledge of the little group
of men, women and children which
landed at Plymouth is to this general
effect:
They were members Of a church In
Scrooby, England, under the leadership
or ministry Of John Robinson; they
were prosecuted and fled to Holland;
they left Holland later for reasons
never very clear to the average man;
they sailed in the Mayflower, and
founded the colony and church at
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

and general line of cut In q deep rust
shade had for trimming an arrange
ment of heavy, loose knots of dark
gray wool that were massed together
quite evenly until they took on sur
prising look of krimmer or some other
lambs wool fur.
Fur, indeed, Is used for trimming
many of the winter suits, but the fact
of the matter Is that in most cases
it Is very sparingly used. There
are straight, choker collars and the
smallest of cuffs, and only seldom Is
there q band of fur seen around the
bottom of the peplum. And the furs
are mostly OF the short-haired vari-
ETY.. for the rule seems 60 be that,
when one wants fox or sable. then
the animal itself must be brought into
the limelight and fetched as the piece
de resistance OF the street costume
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
s'<511,'y6

After 1880 the migra-
tion from England was
very large, and was
made up, not of adven-
turers and profiigate
peers, but Of the best
bJood 90 Eppl on n
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Length of Skirts.

i4e lengths of the skirts in the
y ,-S II IS nice to be able to say. have
1, Uauged so materially that the
~. -'e Is quick TO catch the eye. They
A. " Oe about the same, although
~ I. ''e really longer than those .ex-
\. ,Anee-length ones Of the sum-
,,, d, It oehoOves US to stop and think.
tnr,,, n.y., ulat certain members Of the
NJ. aLl'y n attempted these ultra
!, NJ "a aualrS, and that most of the
sr,sa al'S, IN particular, remained a
N@ "'e OF from ten to twelve inches
ssr "a. aD0 moor. And that is what
,sey % ~ IOday-preferably ten, but
al SDS " u, 1"elve where the figure is
s,,sss,, sum enough to demand that
Rs,s RsS'0n to its own proportions.
esros y the sport suit, for which
b f,raan fa and Americans have become
/, sro.-. u'' there is the medium suit
tssr 20 occasion, and there is the
asOro5' 'ui' ~, which, this season. has
\, s.,s sa Itself into the costume dress
N ~ WI II Is as popular and as neces-
I'd o,o o'e other in its own way. and
S,o. SDe e OF them is destined to hold
In Nle seasons fashions
soy ri,, ~e tailored suits there are
at i sue tb coats that are very long.
e see,oro.ty aey may safely be called
ltctiorn, =. length, for there is only
9th tba oa,. VI a skirt left showing be-
ose mit. 'nulng of the coat. Then.
" tSau baI'S are cut in such a manner a.
es for ooa. o~n Keep the straight, long
'aort tnI uny figure. They are totally
Ne q Dn,neSs' n,.' to be sure, but they
elsht :, miraculous way Of Ike EeenIug r%0s
sag sbont tplIe " Of everything. Every.
Sa. Thu .Iem Is seemingly tightly
t and ;, S'eeves are, indeed, skin
tted 'ae armnOles are rounded
eeis 10 a nicely. Sometimes
y tied lnt set at a low waistline
w. vai..,. %,o place, the exact placing
'''ne being in accordance