davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
NTembnr oF the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news ClS-
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also .he local Lews
published herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Obsolete Sleigh.

The question we must ask again
In a persistent way
oh, what's the use of snowflakes when
There isn't any sleigh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St. London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Family Notification.

How is your wife going to vote?"
II never know" answered Mr.. Chug-
gins, until she notifies me how am
going to vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. 45c er month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ......... 6oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays .....,.. csc per month
The Sunday Star ..............0c per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
"Knowledee Is Valuable said Uncl

Eben, but it ain so good when a man
knows a lot O. things he DOESN'T tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

I'VE throw paper prayers at a joss"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, 80
demonstrating that the principal need
of superstition is a waste basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Q. Where was DR.. Henry van Dyke
at the time that he wrote his poem,
America for Me"?-L. S. r.
A. DR.. van Dyke says that he wrote
it in Paris in 1909 at the end Of q
years service as American professor
at the Sorbonne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

@. What kind of wood is suitable for
the manufacture of fancy fans?-B. T.
A. Foreign woods that are commonly
used are sandalwood, lockwood and
ebony. Any fine textured wood that is
available may be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Shanghai is also the mission center
of China, and, upholding its name of
the Paris of the Far East, the amuse-
ment center of Asia. Within the for
eign-controlled area there are IA movie
theaters catering to foreigners and
showing American, British, French,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

@. When was the first commercial
dial telephone installed?-G. 8. p.
A. 1t was installed at La Porte, Ind,
in 1892,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

"As mere man." suggests the Mont
real Standard, 1--WE do not wish TO see
the kilt adopted by women. The Paris
dressmakers have, it is true, gone TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

@. Whose boast was "Give me enough
power and I will fly barn door"?-
M. H. S.
A. Eugene Ely, pilot of the Curtiss
Exhibition Co., used to boast thus.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
COUNTY HEADS
ATTEND FEAST

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July
ia crab feast was enjoyed by
the officials OF Prince Georges
county saturday at the camp Of J.,
Frank Parran. states attorney.
Those present included: Sheriff
Charles S. Early. state Senator L.
G. sasscer. Justice OF the Peace
r. s. Griffith. Justice Of the Peace
H. w. Gore. william Keyes. dele
gate to the state legislature; w. y.
Davis. register of wills; Y, NJ.
Nichols. Harry Robertson. A. w.
Hepburn, representing the. county
police, and John G. Blackwell and
3. L. Cloe. clerks to the county
commissioners.
The following members Of the
Prince Georges county bar were
also present. Frank Hall, Joseph
Nell. Charles Marbury. George Mer.
rick and Benjamin Sherwood.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
FIGHTS To QUIT
MASS. ASYLUM

BOSTON, July is nN.s.l-TI,e
fight to remove Jess Pomeroy from
Charlestown State prison his home
for the past SO years, was renewed
today when his attorney John
DAILY appeared before the supreme
judicial court seeking writ Of
rnandamus compelling Di Warren
A. Stearnsl State commissioner ,of,
correction, to transfer Pcmeroy ~
the hospital for the criminally in
sane at BridgewateT.
DAILY contended the man who
holds all records In this country for
length Of Incarceration is sadist
and consequently insane.
,Daly's action follows an unsuc
cessful attempt to obtain com
pIete review of the Pomerov case
through a petition to the governor
and his counsel
Notified by William Reed, -execu
tive secretary Of the council. only
DIR. Stearns has the power to trans
fer prisoner to the hospital Dalt
announced he would seek the writ
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Navy Orders

Capt. Halsey Powell Naval Attache,
to duty Asiatie Station.
Lieut. Cpndr. Glenn A. Smith, to
U. s. s. Lexington.
Lieut. DeForest l.. Trautman, 10. U.
SIS. Hannibal
Lieut.. C1unior grade) Jean p. Bernard,
resignation accepted to take effect
september Ii.
Lieut., tjs) Leon n. Blair, toNu. s.
Lieut.. (iunior grade Charles +.
Tolman jr,, to us. 8. sse2.
Ensign Francis L Black 70 Y. 3.
Ensign samuel II. crlttenden, tr.. to
u s. s. Asheville.N
Ensign William E Howard, jr., to
u. s. IS. Richmond
Ensign Lester r Mye to U. 8. s.
LaVaiIette
Ensign John L Rhodes. jr, 10 home,
Ensign Georgs B, H Stallings, to
u 8. s. Ashevllle.
Ensign John RI wffong. to U. $, >.
Barker.
The used ear listinGs IN tOday'a Claa-
slfied ads viii show you an economical
way TO purchase = cRr of yOnr own.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Leave for one month granted MAJ.
Gen James e. Fechet. chief of the Air
Corps. July rs. with permission TO visit
foreign countries.
COL Robert II. Allen ls retired from
active service September 7.
Lieut.. Col David II Bower, General
stair Corps, is retired December i2.
Major Malcolm Elliott, Corps Of En-
aineers. ls assigned to the Fourth re-
serve district, Second reserve area, as
Leave for one month granted Capt
Ira c. Eaker. Air Corps. July Is.
First Lieutenant Boyce N. James,
Field Artillery Fort siii oklahoms
Leave for one month Is granted
Major Harding Polk. Cavalry, July IL
Can't. Stuart D. Campbell, Q. NJ. G., 70
Graves Registration Service Service. @.
NJ. c.. in Europe Paris. for duty as his
asaistant
Leave granted
Major owen 3. Albright. General staff
Corps.. five days July %.
Second Lieutenant Russell A. Baker,
one month, July 20.
Capt John Biggar, Q. M. c., IS dayt
Chaplain Horace n. Fen, U. s. Army
two months. July 10. on account Of
Chaplain william 4. Fisher u 5
Army Is days. July ~
Major Joseph A Green General Staff
2b days July 1S
Major David r, Kerr. Infsntry. three
months and 26 days August II. 1929
with permission to visit foreign coun-
tries.
Major Martin f. Scandon. Air corps,
seven days. July Is.
Major Summer Waite. Infantry. fon.
months on 4account OF sickness
Cant Hubert v. Hopkins. Air Corps,
two months, July Is.
First lieutenant Glen T. Lamptori.
Air Corps. one month extension.
Capt. Thomas b. Woodburn. 18th
Infantry. report to chief recruiting
publicity bureau, Governors Island. New
York. for duty.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
IA DEAD, MANY.
HURT IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, July rs 1.N.s.l.-Four-
teen persons were dead and score
or more injured in the Southeastern
States today as the result of week
end accidents.
Atlanta had two casualties. one
from falling chimney striking a
child and another from an auto.
mobile smashup. Birmingham also
had two. one from an airplane crash
and the other from an automobile
accident.
Two children were drowned while
playing In shallow water, near st.
Petersburg, Fla, and an electrician
was killed when hit by an aIrplane
making a takeOff at Erwin, Tenn.
A woman was killed in motor
launch explosion near Florence.
Ala, and man died when loco
motive struck him at Macon. Ga.
Automobile accidents also claimed
five lives at Jesup. Ga; Augusta
Ga. and Jackson, Tenn.
CHICAGO. July Is lH.N.sl-
Three youths and three, girls were
injured. one perhaps fatally, when
the automobile in which they were
riding here today plunged over
S0-foot embankment.
The injured are Miss Frances
Guylee, IL Evanston; Miss TonelIa
Meeker. 10 Evanston; Miss Carol
Mcnonald. 10 Evanston; Dean Con
molly, %. Toledo. Ohio. student al
Northwestern University: George
Drews. 81. Evanston, and e. G
Miller. 81, OF Toledo, Ohio, also a
student.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Army and Navy Orders

Capt Robert M. Butler. Medical
Corps Fort Meade, Maryland, await
retirsmsnt.
Second Lieut. william 7. Moore, Sth
infantry to sail for the Panama Canal
Department Nov. %.
Second Lieut. George Mccoy ir., In
fantry Is detailed in the Air Corps,
October Is Major William w. Erwiq.
Cavalry. now al walter Reed Hospital
will report 10 the president Of an Army
retiring board
Major Jacob c. Bowman, to Walter
Reed Hospital. for observation and
treatment. ~7s
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Cottage City Firemen's
Stand Has $500 Profit

COTTAGE CITY. Nd. July Is.
The Cottage City volunteer fire de-
partm ,nt made a profit of $500 on
the fireworks stand. according to the
report filed by Chairman = G. A.
Locke. of the fireworks committee.
The department win short. for
ward a $1,1S0 payment on It's pumper'
and 500 sditional feet OF h will
he ordered
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Five Firemen Overcome
Fighting $4,000 Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15 iI.N.S.)
Five firemen were overcome by
smoke in a fire at the California
Orchard Products Company plant
shortly after O'Clock yesterday.
Among the five men overcome were
the company captain and battalion
lieutenant. The damage was estt
mated at Sc. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

creams and oils should be used TO
nourish the tissues and muscles.
thus supplying the needed oils
Mineral oil proves an effectu7l
cleanser for the extremely dry skin
and should be used lavishly. An up
ward and outward motion il EN-
ployed at all times. whether applying
or removing cosmetics Pat a gem
erou amount or mineral oil over the
skin. then remove II with cleansing
tissues and apply a less generous
amount OF oil. working IL well into
the skin before removal. II may
require three or four applications Of
Oil to cleanse the skin. but continue
10 use the oil until the cleansing
tissues remain snowy white.
A liberal application OF mineral oil
should remain on ths extremely dry
skin overnight. and this procedure
followed until the skin has been
brought TO a normal condition.
Proper understanding Of the re-
quITements OF the many types OF
skin is necessary 10 determine the
right corrective treatment. Remem-
herring that oils and greases should
Be- eliminated from the oily skin and
added 10 the dry skin cleansing
regime Is n simple way or ascertain
ing the correct cleansing method for
the different skins.
Sweets and ereases should also be
eliminated from the diet II one is
troubled with oily skin. and while
they are not taboo in the diet OF the
dry skin tyne. they must not be
taken to excess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Loves Awakening "a. s.. .;s: s @... q .
international Complications Are Threatened BY Startling
Runors from abroad.
BY Adele Carlson

TIT LILLIAN looked 81 me atten-
lively as her husband told me
N she had advised his passing
along to me the piece OF gossip he
had received concerning the royal
house OF Trees. I may present q
poker face" 10 outsiders. but I
never can fool Lillian. and she sud
denly smiled imp.shly.
II think Madge has something on
her ~ 20 tell" she said. and Harry
Underwood put me into an easy
chair with a flourish.
"All right. cards on the table" he
said. then as | hesltated. he spread
ture.
-I'Il show my hand first. ard then
well see what you have In yours
he said. Its simply this. II my
underground whispering wire Is cor-
rect-and IL usually is-the nifty
young man whom we know an
George Jackson il extremely likely
to find himself king or Trees within
six months. or less"
! gasped at the Significance OF this
news coming so quickly after my
interview with the young man In
question. and Lillian struck I'm.
Tell her how you know. Harry.
and then we can hear her news"
Remember I told you a while ago
there was likely TO be news concern
ing that lad. or words to that e.
fect?" Mr.. Underwood asked.
III remember" I said breathlessly.
II had heard then" he said slowly.
through a source which never has
given me a false report. that the
king OF Trees. supposed 70 be an
uncommonly healthy old codgsr. was
In reality suffering from an incur
able disease. a condition which only
q or two people besides his ply.
slcians suspected. Everybody knows
that he kings b~rother--not Georges
father-he IL dead-but the only
other male member or the succession
lis a hopeless. helpless invalid or
the type. however. that outlasts a
dozen healthy kinSmen. Just today.
however. / had a message that the
king carnot live six months. and
that the invalid brothers illness has
become acute That puts II strictly
Up 70 our friend Georges The cream
or the Joke In that while they know
he's over here comeT here. nobody Ia
authority seems 70 know just where.
Whistler his own special pals. with
whom he must Be In communication.
know the truth concerning the king.
nobody knows I can't say anything.
because OF the way the information
came 10 me- Now. there's my hand.
WI you lay down yours7"
Two Plus Two.
1t fits I'm surprisingly 7 sald.
and forthwith told them az tire an
nouncement Prince Georges had
made to ms % his betrothsl To Mary.
and O. my revelation % his identity
to his fiarcee. Both Mr.. and MIRA.
Underwood listened 10 my recital
with fsttering attention. and when
Rad finished Harry gave n long
low whistle.
The plot th.cksas." he said. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

the international royal bids
fair TO get into the limelight. What's
the dope on the other two?'
va furious at myself for flush.
Ing. Purrosely 7 had made no refer
ence TO Dina and Noel because or
Mary's confidential revelation on
corning them. But I knew there was
no d~eceiving the two pair OF keen
eyes fixed upon me.
Il know something concerning
them" I said slowly. but am not
at liberty yet to tell you what N ts."
Its not hard 20 guess" Harry
Underwood said. though 7 won't ask
YOU even TO bat an eye as TO whether
I'm right or wrong. But q moron
could see weeks ago that DINA had
made up her mind 10 annex Noel by
fair means or the other kind. She's
probably backed the poor lad into q
corner. pointed q pistol at his head
and given him his choice OF matri.
mony o. death. And Noel's too
c~hivalrous 10 choose the latter.
though Ill bet ne wanted to-"
He had corn 20 near the truth
that for a second or two 7 could only
a at him in amazed silence. But
at his low amused chuckls. I turned
- @@AA4 Ia 4MAG
promptly came to my rescue.
Down to Cases.
Beat 10. Harry" abe commanded
laughing. while the going's good.
You've all the cards IN your hands
now. and al spend the rest OF the
afternoon Ehuffling them"
That's all the reward ! set for
being a walking wireless service"
Mr.. Underwood ~grurnbled. But he
lost no time in obeyIng his wife's
mandate. and when he had gone
Lillian looked over az me with a
shrewd smile.
Now spill the real dirt" she said.
and I told her OF the party Prince
Georges meant to throw" for him
self. Mary. Noel and DINA. with
Philip Veritzen and myself az the
Joint ~chzpeEons-
MY sainted great-rrandnother-
1t least I hope she's Saintedl" Lillian
exclaimed Wouldn't I like 10 b
a mouse in the wzinscoting when
the Dicky-bird finds that out7 Not
that IL isn't the most natural pro
cedure I'm the world. but you've prcb-
ably observed that when you ard
Philip Teritzen are in question.
Dlcky Immediately becomes an ar.
chaic AZ Methuselah IN his ideas. It's
. pity he wouldn't reason along the
same lines when he and Eide ara
staEiT some OF their comradeIy
business partnership stunts. Now
don't tell me you're thinking or get.
ting out OF this party You're going
II I have TO carry you there myself.
Come in"
She raised her voice as a knock
Katie'E-sounded On her door "A
second later my little maids flushed.
indignant face appeared In the open
Ing.
dot boonch OF soup Greens OF a
Jerry TIGER IN down-sfairs' she sa1d
addressing me directly HE say he
Raj note hs no ~ "a nobody only
you"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Cxs1sz.. la. A~Sssssf fs4---s - stea L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

the bare arms. and backs. we
thought. and asking. learned that Il
was quite the newest sarmsnt--a
cocktail Jacket Despite the name
we akec It and approved i;s grow
Ing use
We have me- the Gmoking suit.
yiortfied paiamas and The long
Chinese coat. and feel the rig" Is
a decided Improvement over the
much abused nsgllsse or the uncer-
tain position OF the older tea gown.
Charmingly informal Yet mOdestly
coacsallng we welcome their ac-
quaintance. One set or soft black
satin. em5e!llshed with Chinese blue
embroidery. was most attractive
Embroidered Chinese slippers to
match completed the suit. Many
cciors are worn and even stout
women do not look unattractive IN
the suits
Negllgees and bed jackets are too
intimate 20 10 worn outside the bed.
room. unless In emergency. ana we
are glad that modern women have
reiegated them 10 their proper
realm School girls are wearing the
negligees made OF wash satins and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Our Modern Daughters and
Ultra-MOdern Dress

ENVEN mothers who thins they
H. are upto-date are often
shocked by The extreme
modernity OF their daughters. The
departure or petticoats and other
substantial indies TO realms ua-
known. shorn locks. tinted may be
the prevailing shade. make up"
and smoking we have had 10 accept
as . sign OF the times But Il Is
other things that at times are pug
ziing.
At the theatre recently we Jaw
q girl with the most charming
spangled Jet. short jacket over her
evening gown. What q relief from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, Feb. 10
By %CENEVIEVE kEMRIE.

NoNFLICTING astral conditions
may react with peculiar or
sven spectacular force upon
mundane and human affairs on this
day. Although the powers prevail
ing are not OF frs, magnitude In
effect. yet 10 would be well to be
cautious In all ventures and TO safe
guard the person and property from
disaster. Purely personal affairs
may Re pleasant and agreeable.
Those whose birthday II Is are on
the Y OF a year calling for pa
tience. coclness and general dlscre-
ton. Postpone change and DO on
guard As 10 personal and property
safety. Personal matters M %
agreeable and active. A child born
on this day may hs energetic enough.
but may be rash and headstrong.
rushing into difficulties and dangers.
Rigid training may subdue stulgsfy.
ing Tenderness
siHsi bear rhaf Is ordained lrifh
PaiieHce.--Mrs. Browning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

Yam Cra~led Into the Nalisc.
Finally the valise was put on the
tTain-rack.
Please let me out pleaded Yam
again. IL was &C dark and stulfy
In the valIse.
-You shouldn't have fallen asleep
said Hand.
That's what you get for being
Next tims you'u know BETTER
put I'm Mi.
you ought 20 zee mil you're miss
ing" knarf said. looking out OK the
train window.
Tell me about IT," she implored.
Were passing a beautiful CASTLE"
said Hand. And now were going
over a bridge" declared Flor. And
were coming 10 n high mountain"
cried MiJ.
Its so high that the top IL all
covered with snow"
what tn the name OF the noun
taln?" begged Yam
There doesn't seem 10 te any
name written on H." replied knarf.
Its n or the Pyrenees Noun
tains." announced Hand. who knew
all about geography.
And now" cried all the shadow
children In the greatest excitement.
we've come TO "a biz sea--
IT'S the Mediterranean" said
Hand.
"oh." gasped Yam, 81 always
wanted 10 see the Mediterranean"
And she felt so sad that she was
about TO burst into tears. when all
st once the train stopped at tho
frontier and all the valises had n
be examined by the customs officers.
The moment little Mays valiss was
open. out popped Yam
Hereafter" said knarf, You
won't choose a valIss To fall asleep
In"
You were certainly wrong"
agreed Hand
You made a mistake" said Flor.
BY not keeping awake added
Mi.
CoD51Ehi. is1s. Esurpsprr Feature s~rIr.. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

kind. and u | we're sending flowers.
Id choose the variety ] knew she
preferred
Three dozen OF the longest stsmmed
American beauties IN the world
coat mean 9 thing 20 the girl who
doesn't care for sss and a bottle
OF heliotrcpe perfume "a u total loss
to the ons who uses only violet
II I wanted TO give her a book.
I'd pick out a subject that ! knew
would appeal 10 her. not one that I
myself would Ike TO read about
It's the appropriateness az the gift
and tire thought II represents that
make a real hit with the sri WHO
receives L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Helpful Hints

Mattresses. pillows. cushions. and
blankets VIII last longer and b far
o sanitary II put out In the sun
one day OF each week. The fresh.
sweet odor is very pleasan. upon
going to bed.
III cork floor covering II waxed.
s~hellacked. or vanished. the cork
will not only last longer. but grease
viii be prevented from soaking in.
MIX Is sometimes used on cork and
linoleum coverings. but an oil-mop Il
less expensive and Just as effective.
After washing wooden blankets,
dry them on the curtain stretchers.
This will prevent shrinking.
To make creamy apple sauce. cut
the apples In quarters. leaving IN the
cores and not pealing. When they
have been cooked thoroughly. strain.
and afterward beat with a wooden
spoon. The sugar should be added
after cooking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Ii | We're
A Girl

ID TAKE time out to DO q little
beauty work on my voice.
wouldn't give al my attention
70 my face and to my clothes. A
Girl may be "a homely as a mud
fence. but II she has d beautiful
voice she has an asset that makes
up for q lot OF defects in face and
figure.
III girls knew how much a voice
means 70 q man. I don't believe
there'd DO nearly Is many running
around Initiating FOG horns and fac.
tory whistles When a girl has a
big nose. a fellow can gazs al her
ankles instead OF her face When
she's cross-eyed. he can sit beside
her. and when abe has buck teeth
he a spend nj his tire gazing
into ner ayes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton

prettily tailored. trimmed here and
there with flat matching embroidery
leaving the laces and dyed swans.
down. turs and other feather trim.
minss for cider women.
Again we have seen the beach
paJa-na sets. worn with and with.
out the attractive beach capes. the
sort the Southern soiourners packed
for the Winter trip. The beach
pa1anlas are becoming and are ap.
parently well liked. We admire the
open frankness OF modern young
people today when in good taste,
and think IL healthier than the meek
modesty OF the past which was
paraded as a sign OF innocence.
This new freedom has done many
things for women. good and bad
u Is a period OF reimbursement and
when II boils down to = working
basis women will have gained 4 new
charm Instead OF having lost any.
Tnes new -onen OF the world are
far more companionable 10 men than
the ONE who. perhaps, were bet.
ter cooks and h~ouseksepers in the
old days While the modern chill.
dren are much more scientifically
cared for than those OF long ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

needed a new one-for her wedding
ia 10 be formal and very ritzy and
ms wrap - sort Of seedy altar n
hard seasons ear.
l chose one that I've mad my eye
on Tor a long tine. It's robins egg
blue velvet. IN coat style. with
diagonal sealnings IN the hack. and
4 graceful talbot drape. And II has
the most luxurious collar IN the
worlds high standing collar or
ermine' IN Certainly feel Ike u
million dollars!