davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
dear to a true child of God.

dear to true child of God.
 "Do not permit yourselves to be deceived by the flowery language and astounding expressions which these great opponents of modernism use What have these people accomplish ed? They have undermined the faith of thousands. They have start ed confusion in their churches, 1n their denominations and in other church bodies.
 "Just keep in mind that the Christ of the Bible is none other than Sae Savior, who by the shedding of His blood and by His suffering and death wrought for us an eternal redemp- tion. Compare that with the cari- cautre of Christ which the modernist ist presents, Christ who is a mere example for our imitation, and you should be convinced that 1t is not the Christ of the Bible"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
Smile With Nile" Saturday night.
Young Leaguers Warned
 Against Modernists' Talk

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. R- Young people attending the conven- tion here of the Walther League were urged in an address today by the Rev. J. W. Behnken, vice-presi- dent of the Texas district, "to be on guard when modernists undertake to praise Jesus Christ, because the Bible speaks in very plain and posi- tive language"
 When modernists begin to use words of praise about the Bible, about Christ, about any Scriptural doctrine, we had better beware" he said You know that the soft cats paw conceals sharp claws. When the paw of modernism is subjected to careful examination, it reveals the horrbleclaws of the denial of the inspiration of the Bible, of Christ's Diety, of the glorious work as our Substitute, of His bodily resurrection and in fact, of everything which is
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

and the king was at the same time titular head of the church. Cath ollie processions such as are custom ary in Bavaria, for instance, on Cor pus Christi Day were forbidden.
 St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church early on Corpus Christi Day opened its doors to the accompani- ment of trombones to let out a pro- cession of men, women, and child. ren, followed by monks and priests in ecclesiastical robes, and nuns and finally by the archbishop under canopy At four altars he invoked Gods blessing on the crops, and con- cluded with a prayer for the worlds salvation from disease and misery, war and hunger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

The transfer of property of the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Darlington and Quincy rail- roads from the west to the east sides or the river will be necessary.
 Operations will begin as soon as condemnation proceedings can be put thru to obtain the necessary land and riparian rights, says Hugh Young, head of the city's plan com- mission. The commissions plans in- clude the rebuilding of all freght and passenger termnals of the II railroads running into the Dearborn, LaSalle and Grand Central stattors one large passenger station will house all these railroads. Under the new arrangements of tracks pro- Vided by this plan, it will be possi- ble to cover them with hotels and office buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
JULY NUMBER OF PATHFINDER IS
 THE BEST YET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EVl DEVICES SUCCESS AT THE
 SPARTA FINE ISSUE

The July number of the Pathfinder Alaska's only pioneer magazine, is the best ever issued, and shows the new management is working hard to make the venture a success. The title page has been changed to an attractive engraved plate represent ing Alaska, which adds immeasura- bly, to the looks of the magazine. A number of contributions from promi- nent Territorial writers fill the vol ume, which has a good substantial advertising patronage.
 The new publisher, John E. Meals, is writer of ability, and as mana ger has few equals. In his salutatory he says:
 We have long had two ideas which plague us to the exclusion of every thing else. The first is, that there should be some means whereby Alas kans could meet on common ground, know each other and stand united for their common good. The second is that there are some wonderful stories in early Alaskan history, which ought to be put into print before they are lost.
 Accordingly the Pathfinder will always be open to properly voiced dis cussions of Alaskan affairs and prob lems; we shall try to make it reflect truly the history of our day"
 Among the interesting articles is one on Reindeer" by Lee Considine, with photographs by the author. MT. Considine is we'll acquainted with his subject and tells of some of the little known characteristics of this valuable food and draught animal
 Adventures in Promotion" as told to The Pathfinder by Jack McCord Alaska's Cecil Rhodes, is also very interesting and describes the ups and downs of the man who attempts to place Alaskas resources on a market able basis.
 Frank J. Cotter writes on the possi- bilities of the Cassiar, and unfolds a tale of romance and gold which makes the reader long to get out his hiking boots, pick and goldpan, and hit for the hills.
 A special department for Sour dough Notes," is found, as is a his tory of early Alaskan newspapers. A special department contains the lat est market quotation on Alaskan furs Whlch-should be of interest to the fox farmer and trapper, and "The Forum" allows Alaskans to express their views in a department of their own.
 MT. Meals is to be congratulated upon a perfect magazine, perfectly edited and work of art typographi- caliy It covers a field peculiarly it's own and should be in every home in Alaska, as it is Alaska's only maga- zlne' printed for Alaskans by Alas kans, with the cooperation of Alas kans.
 NdhdprFaideneefnhtahidk
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
CHICAGO WILL CHANGE CHANNEL OF RIVER TO
 RELIEVE TRAFFIC JAM

CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (P)-Cutting a new channel nearly a mile long through one of the most congested business sections of Chicago, while river traffic continues in the old course, as the project to be under taken by Chicago in strengthening the Chlcago River. It will be done as a means of relieving traffic conges- tion
 The new channel, which will mass through a part of the city now coy- cred with car storage tracks and freight warehouses, will make possi- Ole the opening of four important streets connecting the south side or the city with the business district ana also the rearranging of tracks ana terminals, thereby retaining a large area for business purposes. The channel will be 200 feet wide and 2s reel deep in the central 100 feet, sloplng to 16 feet deep at the dock lines. The project involves the moy- ing of two bridges, the constructor of five others and an excavation of 100000 cubic yards at a mechani- cal cost of more than $3,OOO,OOO.
 A heavy river traffic must be main. tained while construction is under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
Corpus Christie Procession
 Berlin's First, 400 Years

BERN, Aug. 12. (P-For the first time in 400 years, Corpus Christi Day was celebrated recently at the German capital by a public proces
 sion. This is taken as evidence of the much more tolerant attitude oi the republican regime as compared with the old monarchial. Under the monarchy. the official state re ligion of Prussia was Protestant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Una .intenSa (ampsaa de anunGOS para
los prOduCtOS Nestle

Simultaneamente ccG Ell presente
aviso SO iniciara una intensa CAM
pafia de anuncios en- toda la isla
dc Puerto Rico, para divulgar ain
mas Ell uso de los famosos produc-
tos alimenticios de la podeross
Compaiia, tan bien conocida en-
este mercado, NESTLE & An
CLIO SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
de cuyos prOductos son distribui-
dcres exclusives en- La isla los Sc
hores j. oCHOA & HER1rANo.
Los detalles de La campaaa se-
ran atendidos por la firnla de
GAUTHIER ADVERTISING SER
VICE, bajo la supervision del se-
nor ]. ]. Marquis y conprenders
varios medios de propaganda, ta-
les como anuncios en- la prensa,
distribution de muestras de casa
en- casa y una serie irtekgsnte-
mente combinada de circulares a
las duefias dc casas llamandoles es-
pecialmente la atenclon hacia la
leche condensada LA LEC1IERA,
la leche evaporada de igual mar
ca, hacia los excelentes chocolates
KoHLER, PETER Y NESTLE Y
principalmente hacia mn nuevo pro
ducto do la casa Nestle: cl LAC
ToGENo, muy eficaxmeate reco-
mendado por los facu.tativos para
la perfecta crianza de los nilos Y
para los reci6n nacidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

Tambien so incluira en- la p-cpa
ganda la HARINA LACTEADA
NESTLE, RIGA, sabrosa y excelcn-
to para aImentaci6n de los nihos
" personals de todas las edades.
Dado el alto credito de one 60
zan universalmente los produ, tos
NESTLE es de augurarles una ven-
ia sorprendente que sobrepasari a
las espectaciones de gus distribui-
dores, tcmando en- consideration
el formidable plan de propaganda
que Sc propone desplegac ahora La
casa de J. OCHOA g. HNo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Los vENDEDoRES AMBULAN-
TES TIENEN SUSPENDIDA So
BRE SUS CABEZAS LA ESPA-
DA DE DAMOCLES DE UN
ARBITRIO MUNICIPAL

En- Ia reunion de la Asamblea
Municipal celebrada Ell martes por
la noche ell delegado, senior William
D. Lopez, hizo la moci6n de Que Sc
instruya la Comision de Hacien-
da para redactar una Ordenanza,
imponiendo una contribution a los
vendedores ambulantes.
Esta moci6n del senor William
D. Lopez, quedo sobre la mesa, a
peticion del Asambleista, senor
Pedro J. Barbosa y no habiendo
mas asuntos de que tratar, Sc pro-
cedio a dar por ter1ninada La Sc
sion las 11:O0 P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Un Mensaje de Walter p. Chrysler

No cOmpre automobiles de $1,000 S 500 sin antes
yer ell producto nuevo de Mr.. w. P. CHRYSLER aun
CARO- de cuaro cindros que dentro de breve leqara
Pto Rico que al gual del "Chryser de Seis Cindros
esta destinado eclipsar todos los carros dentro
de claSe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
TOILERS attend
LENIN MEETINGS
IN many CITIES
TwO Thousand Present
at Phila. Meeting

Lenin Memorial meetings
were held in twenty-eight cities
turnout the country, Saturday
and Sunday, at which thou
sands of workers commence
rated the first anniversary of
the death of Nicolai Lenin, great
leader of the working class Of
the world.
The Lenin meeting in Philadelphia
was great success, over two thou:
sand workers packing the Lulu
Temple, corner Broad and Spring
Garden Sts.. to the doors. M. Olgin,
Rebecca Grecht and Oliver Carlson,
explained the teachings of Lenin and
told Of the history of the founder
OF the Bolshevik party and the lead
err of the Russian revolution which
established the first Soviet govern
ment.
Meetings were held with like sue
cess in Milwaukee. Seattle, Washing
ton, D. c.. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Den
yer, Omaha, Newark, Detroit, Boston,
Cleveland, Youngstown, Los Angeles,
Akron, Tacoma, and many other
smaller cities.
From the little town of Frederick.
So. Dakota, comes word Of the Lenin
Memorial meeting held there attend
ed by forty-one members Of the Work
ers Party. Tomorrow night Benjamin
Gitlow, member of the central execu-
tive committee of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will speak at YorkvilIe,
Ohio. This meeting will be followed
Dy Lenin Memorial meetings in Chris
TOPPER, and other southern Illinois
mining and Ohio mining towns.
On Sunday, Feb. /, the Lenin Mem
orial meeting in Madison Square Gar
den will be held. It is definitely ascer-
tanned that c. e. Ruthenberg, execu-
tive secretary of the Workers (Con-
munisD Party, will be out Of Jack
son, Michigan, penitentiary about
noon Monday, and Comrade Ruthen-
berg will be one of the principal
speakers at the Madison Square Gar
den meeting. William z. Foster.
chairman of the Workers Party. is al
so scheduled TO speak. Benjamin Git.
low will act as chairman, and an or
chestra Of 100 pieces will open the
meeting with the playing of the In
ternationaL
Other meetings are scheduled for
February 1, in Buffalo, New Haven.
Portland, Oregon; Erie, waukegan,
ILL.,, and Elizabeth, N. J. Baltimore,
Maryland, holds its Lenin Memorial
meeting on Sunday, Feb. 10, with
Joseph Manley as the principal
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
FRANCES INCOME
BIG ENOUGH TO
PAY UNCLE SAM
But Why Not Give 1t to
French Wounded?
Especial to The Daily WORKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-France is
in much better position to fund her
$4,000. 100000 debt to the United
States than a year ago. Judging from
figures on revenue that govern
ment cabled to the United States to-
day by Commercial Attache C. L.
Jones, from Paris. The dispatch makes
no mention of the fact that the French
government has been refusing aid to
mutilated war veterans on the plea
Of poverty.
In 1924 receipts from normal sources
were given as 25,SS5. 100000 francs
compared to 1879, 100000 francs in
1928. War profits taxes and liquida-
ton Of surplus war materials added
1.74O, 100000 francs and revenues from
postal, telegraph and telephone COM
panies 1,4S4,000, 900 francs.
According to Jones' cable direct
taxes we're responsible for only 5,807,-
100000 francs of the total income.
France is expected to pay $10,250,-
600 on the interest and principal of
her $40O,O00,OOO war supplies debt in
February, similar payment being due
in August Other initial debt pay
ments of the year are due from Great
Britain, Hungary, Lithuania and Fin
land March Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28

working class performing classical mu
sic of the masters. There will be a
dancing school Of so children perform
ing modern dances. The Finnish chill
dren of the Workers Party will do
Finnish folk and other dances. The
Junior groups of the Young Workers
League, who distinguished themselves
at the MISUNDERSTANDING memoir.
ial on Jan. IL, will give some tableaux,
mass declarations, etc. The Juniors
made decided hit at the memorial,
getting cheered.
The CHILDREN who will participate in
the joint bazaar are the sons and
daughters of the revolutionary work
ers Of this country, who are being
given the advantage Of proletarlan
culture, insofar as it can be developed
under the capitalist system. The chill.
dren are the most sensitive beings
and their development to an under.
standing Of the class struggle and to
an awakening Of class consciousness
is one Of the most important tasks of
the revolutionary working class.
Children Part of the Struggle.
No other section of the the work.
ing class feels the effect of revolu.
tionary activity more than the chill
dren. The families of the revolution
lists in Europe and Asia are being per-
secuted and their children are left to
starve. The children themselves are
prosecuted in the schools; the priests
and clergy do not hesitate to con-
denim the activities of their parents
and to SANDER the trade unions aud
revolutionary organizations to which
they belong. The children are Obliged
10 sit in the schools and listen to this
determination of their elders.
Hence there is nothing more beauti.
full than the participation of the probe
tartan children in the bazaar. These
children show their solidarity-and
their enthusiasm is infectious.
The program that they will give will
be very fine. All sympathizers with
the cause must bring their children
and they will enjoy themselves, too
Saturday afternoon, Feb. IA, is the
day, the Luceum, seth st. and Bird
Ave. the place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
astory Of MankInd,v In Russian.

NEW YORK.-Hendrik Wilem Van
Looms Story of Mankind is to be pub
lished in Russian In Moscow in early
March, according to word received
by the author from the translator. The
publication OF Wells Outline of His
tory, under the same title as Van
Looms book delayed the latter's pub
location. Publishers hesitated for fear
OF censorship when Wells book rails
ed storm of criticism that 1t was
unfit for Russian readers. Van Looms
book was in no way deleted when the
censors read II, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
WOMAN IN N. D.
HOUSE WANTS
Child LABOR
Masks Hostility by Talk
OF "Reds"

BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 26.-In dis
cussion on the child labor amendment
in the league caucus the other night
woman Lacquer, speaking in favor
of the amendment, said that the OBJ
ponents of the amendment opposed It
on the excuse that it was sponsored
by Communists. This was done, she
intimated in order to attach "stig-
ma" to 1t, and by this means prevent
its ratification by the legislature.
A. c. Miller, the Communist, reply
ing to these statements, emphasized
strongly that the farmers and the
workers had nothing to fear from
Communists, that the Communists
were always in the forefront of every
progressive political and economic
battle, fighting continually in behalf
of the oppressed everywhere, and that
Marx and Engels, even in the 4O's Of
the last century, were sponsoring such
measures as woman's SUFFRAGE and
the prohibition Of child labor.
Miller has prepared bill calling for
the immediate withdrawal of all pub
lie funds from all private banks and
trust companies in the state, also pro-
viding that such funds shall at once
be deposited in the Bank of North
Dakota.
This bill, together with one demand
ing compulsory state hail insurance,
with an acreage tax levied upon all
tillable land in the state will be pre-
sented to the league caucus for ap-
prevail or disapproval within the next
few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
Birth Control Wins Favor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--C. T. Cramp
and A. B. Swales, British delegates to
the recent American Federation OF
Labor convention. state to the Ameri.
can Birth Control League that 1.-THE
workers have as much right to knowl.
edge about birth control and It's bene.
fits as the leisured class who have ex.
ercised this in their own interests so
long" The work Of the league among
American trade unions was felicitated
by the visiting delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
DAILY WORKER AND
FREIHEIT BALL TO
Be GIVEN IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. Pa Cos
tune ball for the benefit Of the
DAILY WORKER and The Freiheit
will take place on March 20, at the
large convention hall.
The ball is held under the aus
pieces of the district committee Of
the Jewish branches Of Boston and
vicinity, and promises to be a great
success.
Seven prizes will be given to the
seven best costumes, the first Of
which will be a seventy-five dollar
tube radio set, the others will be
announced later.
Comrades Of Boston, Revere,
Chelsea, Rcxbury, Lynn, Maiden and
surrounding cities are requested not
to make any dates for this evening.
This will be an international ball and
comrades Of all natIonalitles are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
Your Union Meeting

Fourth Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1925.
IA Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, 1869 N. Robey st.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil
a1 HrickIayers, si2 w. Monroe st.
37s Brick and Clay Workers, Paving
inspectors, 1856 w. Washington.
Calumet Joint Council, 514 w. i17th
So Carpenters, Dversey and Sheffield.
141 Carpenters, 1923 &. 75th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
4sf carpentsrs; Witten's Hall, High
1898 Carpenters, Springfield and 2eth.
Clerks, Grocery, 50 w. Van Buren,
is Conductors tsIeepins Carl; Capitol
sst electricians, sos 5. state St.
1880 Electricians, 74f S. Western Ave.
so2 Engineers (Loc.l, 5o5s Wentworth
4o2 Engineers, 100 W. Washington ST.
GAS Engineers tLoc.), 24ss w. Roose-
s2s Engineers (Loe.), 2s47 W. s5th ST.
a705 EGG inspectors, 418 NJ. Clark st.
n Federal Employees, 81 w. Randolph
1s44f Federal Union, so4s w. goth ST.
us Firemen and Engnemen, Ogden
20 Hssssr. lt1TsimmsrsA 1ss ". WASH
Hod Carriers, 225 E. 18th ST., Chi.
caoo Heights, III.
Hold Carriers, ef4 W. Harrison st.
"a Hod Carriers, SIND and La Vergne
rs Hod Carriers, sf4 W. Harrison St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 52s w.
i sstSsr worEsrs ~ ~ y. ADAMS Ss: St. 81.
sis Msehi"isss, zzi5s v. lake ST. I've
$40 Meat Cutters, IFS W. Washinst
571 Meat Cutters, s2os Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, sS7 n.
10 Musicians, IT'S W. Washington ST..
1883 Nurses, Funk,s Hall, oak Park.
147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph ST.
1870 Painters, N. e. cor. California and
Madison.
1874 Painters, e414 S. HaIsted st.
rs PsAn MTsss VI so e. SAX oHs a sT ss'h
500 Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria Sta
5so seIumbsrs, 1897 Ogden Ave,
4o2 Plumbers, ALL w. Madison st.
41o Railway Carmen. Odd Fellows Hall,
Blue Island, H., 1850 p. m.
ITO Railway Carmen, 1852 Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen. ss24 s. HaIsted
ss2 Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington
Street.
7ss Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi.
caao Heights.
eo6 Railway Clerks, 543s S. Halstsd ST.
22fs Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing.
ton ST.
s75 Railroad Trainmen, $3.50 w. Madi.
son Street.
Tssmstsrs' Dis. Council. 22o s.
Ashland Blvd.
TIT Transfers (Auto), 22o S, Ashland
Blvd. 20
81 Tile Layers, 100 w. Washington ST.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph st. -
(Note--UnleDs otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
Australian Government
Declares Seamen's
Union Is Illegal

MELBOURNE, Australia Jan. 2s.--
In a determined effort to end the
strike of waterside workers which has
crippled Australian shipping, the at
torney generals department has asked
the arbitration court to direct the
registrar to cancel registration Of the
Seaman's Union. thus practically out
having the union.
In supporting this action, Premier
Bruce stated that the paralysis of the
shipping trade had reached a crisis
necessitating definite action.
He felt confident that the commun-
ity and the overwhelming majority Of
the trade unions would uphold the
governments course.
The revolutionary unionists are not
as sure Of this as Premier Bruce is,
however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS

January 20.
DIIIonvaIe, Ohio. Speaker: Robert
Minor. p. m.
January 27.
YorkvllIe, Ohio. Speaker: Robert
Minor. D. m,
January %.
1eIlaIre, Ohio. Speaker: Robert
Minor. z p. m.
January 20.
POwhatan Point, Ohio. Speaker:
Robert Minor 7. D. m.
January 80.
Neffs, Ohio. Speaker: Robert Minor
Z p. m.
january al,
Christopher, ILL.,, French Club. at z
D. m. Speaker: John Mihelic.
Sunday, Feb. I.
New York, N. r., at p. m, Mad.
SON Square Garden. Speakers: Foster
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28
u. S. Money Kings
Make Big Loan to
President Gales

Especial 10 me OatlJ WoFNcFJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. - Having
learned that President Gales Of Mex
leo is willing to be good servant of
American finance, Morgan and Co.
have decided to grant him loan of
$50 100000. This was to be expected.
Before his election, Gales declared
that "the workers and poor peasants
of Mexico must be protected in their
rights-but the bourgeoisie must have
its rights too
Upon being indicted into office,
Gales soon showed what the rights
of the workers would be. Through
his minister of labor, the renegade
labor leader" Morones, he declared a
war to the knife against the radicals.
The Communist delegate to the recent
convention of the Mexican Federation
of labor was expelled. Gompers man.
euvered this step-Gompers who died
with hatred in his heart against the
radical labor movement of this coun-
try
Gompers, Gales and Morones were
ana are good servants of the bank
ers of America. Now that the situa-'
ton is cleared up for them. Gales
will get HIS loan Of $50.0O0.OOO. which
means 100000 more chains for the
workers and poor peasants of Mexico.
The Mexican workers and peasants
will have word to say in good sea-
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-28

457s. This is very desirable mod
4 and one that will please the little
doll mother" for not only the gar
hents but the doll as well may be
hade from this pattern here given.
he doll may be OF drill or unbleached
tuslin. and stuffed with floss hair or
btton batting. The dress could be OF
sngham, cretonne, chanlbrey, silk or
repe, and the cap, to match, or of
lce or embroidery.
! The pattern is cut in 3 sizes for
pills: ~, 16 and 20 inches in length.
o make the doll in a 16 inch size re-
Tires " yard OF 80 inch material.
he dress and cap require x yard.
he cap alone requires u yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
lceipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
P-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
I25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.