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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 20, 1887.
int emperance. iris but too evident that intemperance
has lately been on the increase in Char- lottetown. We need not multiply instances. What we see and hear every day and night
is -sutlicient to convince anyone who has
eyes to see and ears to hear. Nor is the intemperance confined to the old topers trained under a licensed law. Young men and even boys are being brought
under the influence of the curse. The brood
fdrunkards bids fair to be as large as it
was in the olden time.
Such a result, after several years” exper- rence of the Scott Act ,must give us pause. \t the last elk
wd reason, that the Act was rendered in
ti} : leaded itl ction 1 Was preacned, with
=~ operative by reason of the doubts concern- it, and the consequent appeals and
laws delay. But the Act has been sustain-
st every point; and still, at the end of
nother term it, is inoperative. Though ; we now have an inspector who occasionally
obtains a conviction, anda Magistrate who
almost invariably sustains the Act, liquor
is openly sold and men are openly drunk ; restraining
and the law exercises no
influence over those who wish to
sell or those who desire to drink. held
decided to
At a meeting of temperance men, evening, it was Well, we
this decision will be able to
on Thursday
stand by the law. hope those who came to meet the
issue squarely, and to show that
the law, as at present mal-administered, is
better than the license law at present on
the statute book of the Province. They
certainly have a very difficult task befo them.
lf they wish to succeed, if they desire to obtain the votes of intelligent citizens, they will have to fall back on something more to than about ‘‘ the
the point platitudes
Christian duty of supporting the Scott
Act,” and **
The duty of a Christian is to be
giving the sanction of law to an evil.” temperate in all things; to promote temperance by example as well as precept ; to partake of nothing calculated to make
luty doe, duty doe, support the Scott Act,
pro-
brother to offend. Christian
not bind a man to if the Scott Act does not practically mote true temperance in the use of alcohol, if it fail to keep men from taking strong drink when they do not really require it as If adherence to the Scott Act Rev.
stand
a medicine. ,
hea Christian duty, the Principal
(irant and many others who very
high among Christians, are sadly lacking in
respect to it.
The proposition that by accepting a license law we sanction an evil is, at least, doubtful. It is, indeed, true that by passing a license law the
Legislature recognizes the evil-—it alsu recog- nizes an evil by the passage of a prohibitory the evil by
law. sul. it does not sanction
1
either. On the contrary, it condems the
evil by beth. The difference between the two is not as to the evil,—but as to the mode of suppressing it. The first is passed for the purpose of restraining and abating the evil; the second for the purpose of And if it appear that a
prohibitory law cannot be enforced, if it
Stamping it out. ppear that public opinion does not up- ' that the law is daily and hourly, openly and glaringly, violated, if it appear that the authority and sanctity of law is impaired by
id a prohibitory law, if it appear
reason of it, Christian temperance men
nay, without sacrificing their principles or sanctioning the evil of the liquor traffic, fall back upon a license law.
We are in
favor of total prohi-
bition ; but we do not want to see ‘a prohibitory law passedif it cannot be ; and we do not want to see the
treated with
enforced
scott Act continued if it be
contempt. Rather let us have a_ license law or no law, thanfree rum in violation and defiance of the law. The com-
munity is, in cur opinion, just as culpable
in permitting the law to be ignored, as it} P
would be if—admitting the correctness of
Se ae
SATURDAY.
AUGUST 20.
‘1887.
BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Opening Hxercises. PRELIMINARY BUSINESS. Appointments for Sunday.
Prof. Jones, President.
-
‘ux Maritime Baptist Publishing Com- pany held its annual meeting last evening.
The President Thomas R. Black, M._ P. P., of Nova Scotia was absent, and Prof. Kierstead, of Acadia College, was called to the chair.
Rev. W. J. Stewart, the Secretary of the Company, read the report of the Direc- tors, which, with the financial statement, made an excellent showing of the year's work. In the publication of the Messenger and Visitor the best expectations of the Company have been fully met. One clause in the bye-laws of this Company obliges the management to discontinue all papers to subseribers who are two years in arrears,
| after they have received two notices of ar-
rears; consequently outstanding debts can never accumulate to a great extent.
The report showed the liabilities of the Company to be nothing, and assets $16,- 763.
The directors declared a dividend of ten per cent. onthe years work, besides a sufficient rest fund to meet emergen- cies,
The Company ratified the action of the Directors in purchasing from Dr. Hopper the Canadian Record, a small monthly pub- lication.
The old Board of Directors were almost entirely re-elected and stands for this year as follows: Rev. J. W. Manning, Rev. J. B. Woodland, Rev. W. J. Stewart, Prof. H. C. Creed, T. R. Black, M. P. P., Rev. C. Givodspeede, Mont. McDonald, Magq., \. P. Shand, Esq., and H. R. Emmerson, Esq. The Governors of Acadia College and the Board ot Foreign Missions were in session until a late hour last night.
The convention opened this morning at 10 o'clock. The President, B. H. Eaton, Esq., from the chair, read the Scriptures, and prayer was Offered by Rev. Dr. Bill, of St. Martin’s, N. B.
The President then, according to usual custom, read his retiring address, and aptly suggested that as the President of last year had chosen for his subject ‘‘ The duties of church members to their pastors,” he thought it fitting that his subject for the present year should be ** The duties of pas- tors to their church members.” It was an able and excellently written address, and eloquently? and practically treated of the engagement between Pastor and People, Salary of Pastor, Length of Pastorate, Denominational Responsibilities, Pastoral] Visitation, Political contests, Absent Mem- bers, Pastors’ Leadership} in Church Work, Sabbath Schools, Evangelists, Church Dis- cipline, Preaching the Gospel, New Testa- ment Doctrines, Reading Scriptures and Hymns in public Worship, The Necessity of Secret Prayer on the part of the pastor, Enterprise in Christian Work. Integrity, Moral Worth, and Common Sense in a Pastor. As a paper written from the stand- point of the pew, by an educated and intel- ligent layman, it was specially fresh and suggestive, and cordially appreciated by the convention,
After calling the role of delegates, the following names were announced as a com- mittee on nominations:
Rev. J. B. Woodlane, Rey. J. A Gordon, Prof. R. V. Jones, A. Simpson, Esq., Rev. 8. McC. Black, Rev. G. O. Gates, Hon, Judge Johnstone, Rev. Dr. Saunders, Rev. A. H. Lavers, Rev. J. W. Bancroft, J. J. Wallace,
Esq., Mont. McDonald, Esq., J. S. Trites, Esq. The Chairman of the committee of ar-
rangements reported, in part, as follows: Ist. The ®sessions of convention open at 9.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m., 7.30 p. m., and close at 12.30 p. m., 5.30 p. m., and evening session at pleasure of conventions. 2nd. That a prayer meeting be held each morning from 6.30 to 7.30, and morning and afternoon sessions be preceded with devotional exercises for 30 minutes. 3rd. That the report on obituaries ‘‘state of religion in the denomination,” and the re- port of the financial agent be read this fore- noon, 4th. Report on foreign missions this after- noon. 5. That convention sermon be preached on Lord's Day at 3 p. m., by Rev. J. W.Stewart. The appointment for preaching services on Sabbath are as follows :—
In Baptist Church—ll a. m., Rev. S. B. Kempton; 3 p. m., Rev. W. J. Stewart; 6.30 . m., Rev. Dr. Hopper.
Methodist Ist—10.30 a. m., Rev. G. O. Gates; 6.30 p. m., Rev. J. B. Woodland. Methodist 2nd—10.30 a. m., Rev. A.
the proposition of some of the temperance men—they actually sanctioned the evil it | was enacted to suppress.
[f the upholders of the Scott Act wish to, succeed in the approaching contest between
the first place, afford a more substantial and satisfactory guarantee that the law will, in future, be enforced, than they gave at the last Scott Act election. What are they going to do about it ?
<i> « 4~-o- _— ti
— The following section of the Provin- cial Law—known as the Shaw Act—seems
aaa toimply that, so soon as the second part of the Canada Temperance Act shall cease to be in force, it shall again be applied as be- fore the Canada Temperance Act was ad- opted :
‘* From the time on which the second part of ‘The Canada Temperance Act, one thous-
Cohoon; 6.30 p. m., Rev. Dr. Day.
Zion (Presbyterian)—11 a.m, Rev. C. H. Martel; 6.30 p. m., Rev. J. W. Bancroft.
St. James’ (Preshyterian)—1l] a. m., Rev
the Scott Act and Free Rum, they must, in | W. H, Cline; 7 p. m., Rev. S. McCully Black.
Church of the Disciples (city)—10.30 a. m., Rev. W. E. Hall; 6.30 p. m., Rev. L. M. Weeks.
Church of the Disciples, Lot 48,—1] a. m., Rev. E. J. Grant.
Baptist (Alexandria)—11 a. m., Rev. E. T. Miller; 3. p. m., Rev. J. I. DeWolfe.
St. Peter’s Road (Presbyterian)—11 a. m., Rev. J. L. Read.
St. Peter’s Road (Baptist)—3 p. m., Rev. Joseph Murray.
North River—11 a. m., Rev. T. A. Black-
adar; 7 p. m., Rev. J. E. Bill, jr. West River—3 p, m.—Rev. I. J. Skinner.
Clyde River—7 p. m., Rev. J. R. Skinner.
Kingston --7 p. m., Rev. J. Kempton.
Brackley Point (Presbyterian)—3 p. m., Rev. S. C. Moore.
and eight hundred and seventy-eight,’ shall be brought into force in any County or City in this Island, the operation of all Acts and parts of Acts of the General Assembly of this Island, regulating the sale of spirituous liqu- ors in Prince Edward Island, shall as regards such County or City, be suspended, and no license for the sale of spirituous liquors shall therefore be granted in and for such County
or City, during so long as *The Canada Tem- |
perance Act one thousand eight hundred and awrenty age shall be in force in such County or City.
<> © > ——
— The St. John Sun says: The Tran- serept is for commercial union. Commer- cial union would give Canada the United otates tariifon sugar. The United States tari on the best refined sugar would be abbut one-half hivher than tht prostnt rate,
Fair View—7 E m.—Rev. J. A. Ford. | Y.M.C. A. Hall at 4.30, p.m. Service led by H. H. Bligh, B. H. Eaton, E. D. King.
i
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -
and submitted their recommendations for officers of the Convention as follows :- President—Prof. R. V. Jones,Ph. D. Wolf. ville. Ist Vice-President--Mont. McDonald, Esq., St, John.
®nd Vice-President—Rev. I. J. Skinner, Tryon,
Assistant-Sec’y——-Prof, F. H. Eatou, Truro, N.S,
Treasurer~ James DesBrisay, Esq., Ch’- town.
The report of the Committee was unani- mously adopted and Prof. Jones was led to the chair and received by the retiring Presi- dent amid much applause.
‘The newly elected President addressed the Convention in an impromptu but elo- qvent address.
The reports of Committees on Obituaries and the State of Religion in the Denomin- ation were read and will be summarized in our next issue.
ln our notes yesterday referring to the chair in Acadia College occupied by Prof. Jones—instead of the most important chair, it should have read, an important chair.
“Varia
Two European politicians of note have assed away, viz., Signor Depretis and M. Catkoff. Signor Agostino Depretis, who
was in the seventy-fifth year of his age, was the veteran statesman of Italy. He was associated with Count Cavour and Gari- baldi in the unification of Italy, and first held office twenty-five years ago. At the time of his death he was Prime Minister, and his colleagues have accordingly tender- ed their resignations to King Humbert, who has requested them to remain in office for the present. Throughout his life Sig- nor Depretis was a constant Liberal, and he has been likened to Mr. Gladstone, since he leaves behind no statesman similis aut secundus to him in the art of Parlia- mentary warfare. M. Katkoff was the edi- tor of the powerful Moscow Cuzette, or per- haps we should rather say the powerful editor of the Moscow Gazette, for it was ein- tirely owing to him that the paper in ques- tion obtained the vast political influence it has hitherto obtained. It is a profound act of homage to his greatness that since his death the paper has appeared without any leading articles at all. So great was the respect paid to M. Katkoffs opinions by the Czar, that in a country in which the press is censor-ridden the deceased editor wielded a power inferior only to that of the Autocrat himself. The secret of his suc- cess lay not only in the skill with which he used the pen, but in the intense devotion with which he up- held his country and all its institu- tions. He would have no Germanising in Russia, and his views as to the foreign policy of the Muscovite Empire procured for him the hearty detestation of Prince Bismarck, while his support of the absolute monarchy earned for him anequal hatred from Nihilists and other revolutionists.
*
| hope it may not-be considered outside of the scope of the various matters to which I call the attention of your readers under the heading of ‘*Varia,’’ occasionally to direct their attention to works of interest lately issued by the English press. We have no bookstore in Charlottetown deserv- ing the name, and in fact, I cannot hear that we ever had ; but it is only fair to state that our enterprising townsman, Mr. Theo- philus Chappelle, procures books ordered through him with commendable despath. I can thorovghly recommend Sketches from my Life by the late Admiral Hobart Pasha, (Longman’s. London.) It is an au- tobiography, avery amusing book, but in one respect a little disappointing by being somewhat fragmentary. Hobart Pasha was a keen sportsman, and a few months only before his death some friends asked him to put on paper some account of his sporting adventures. He did so, but in doing so was led to interweave other reminiscences, until the work grew so nearly into a con- tinual narrative of his life as to make one regret that he did not live long enough to fillup the gaps and make it complete. For Hobart Pasha was not only 4 remark- able man in himself, he also filled a con- spicious place in modern history. During the last Russo-Turkish war he commanded the Turkish fleet,and all the successes gain- ed by it—which were not inconsiderable— were due to his skill and Zdaring. He was a sailor of the traditional type, bold even to rashness, ready forany perilous adven- ture, but with a skill and coolness that justified his rashness, and brought him safe out of every danger. The education which brought about these results was of the roughest. His first experience as a mid- shipman was of the sort that Capt. Marryat delineated in ‘‘Peter Simple,” or ‘*Midship- man Easy.” After his first voyage he was appointed to the Naval Brigade, acting in concert with the volunteers under Sir De Lacy Evans, in the somewhat questionable aid which we were thus giving to Queen Christina in Spain, against Don Carlos. There he encountered his first battle under Sir John Hay, and he can afford to confess that he was dreadfully frightened when a shell dropped at his feet, and he fell flat down on his face :—
‘Lord John, who was close to me and look- ing as cool as a cucumber, gave me a severe kick, saying: ‘Get up you cowardly young rascal; are you not ashamed of yourself? ”
He never flinched again but he was svon appointed to another ship on the North American station, where he met with vari-
ous love adventures, oue of which ended tragically. Our business there was hunt- ing slaves and Hobart made himself so use- ful in this work that his captain put him in command of a captured Portuguese vessel to take to the Care of Good Hope for adju- dication. The Portuguese captain was a man of gentlemanly manners, and Hobart treated him as a friend, and put him under noconstraint. (ne night he was awakened by the flash of » knife over his head. It was the work of a second to draw a pistol from under his pillow and fire it, and the next moment he saw his friend the captain on the floor. A short fight with the other
| The order of work beyond to-day was
outlined by Committee as follows : —
port of the Dominion Board of Home Missions Report of Board of Ministerial Relief and
Aid Fund, other repurts and general bus ness
on Monday afternoon. Home Missions Monday , evening.
| Report of Governors of Acadia College and | ‘report of Board of Ministerial -Education on | all | Prince Consort he treated the officers more |
Tuesday morning. Question of union with the Free Baptist
Church and other business on Tuesday atter- | | accompanying friendly conversation,”
noon, Iducation on Tuesday evenin
The Committee on Nominations entered.
es ‘ | was safely taken to the Cape. The report en Home Missions, and the re- ! " P
,on Monday morning.
| board the Queen’s yacht.
| cences of this time were agreeable ;-—
prisoners finished the matter, and the prize The dis- tinguished service which Hobart had per- formed, procured him, on his return home, the coveted appointment of an officer on | His reminis-
| power unnecessary and to reduce the expense for
‘“*T shall never forget the condescending kindness of Her Majesty and Prince Albert to | on board the royal yacht. As to the |
in the light of companions than subordinates, | always ready to join us in a cigar and its
the cow-house, where a couple of Alderney cows were kept to supply the Royal table with milk and butter :—-
‘‘Her Majesty was very fond of these animals, ro had the habit of visiting them every day, and the young Princes used to be ‘eld up to look in at the window, out of which there was room for the favored cows to stretch their heads. One evening we were smoking as usual, when I espied a pot of blue ‘ae on the deck of the cow-house with—as vad luck would have it—a brush in the pot. I cannot say what induced me, but I deliberately took the brush and painted the tips of their noses, and the horns of both animals a pretty light blue. Having done this I thought no more of the matter, The next morning Her Majesty—-well, I think I had better say no more about it. I, the culprit, was denounced, and had to kee out of the way fora day ortwo. Then it was that the good natured Prince proved him- self a friend and got me out of my scrape.”
From this pleasant berth Hobart was transferred as a Lieutenant to a ship of the Mediterranean fleet, where he had the sat- isfaction of taking some part in the start- ling events of 1849. He carried despatches to Rome which he refused to give up to Cardinal Antonelli, and insisted on placing personally in the hands of his Holiness. He gailoped between General Oudinot’s camp and Garibaldi’s — head- quarters, bearing communications from one to the other, with a red scarf on his arm to show that he was not a belligerent, which, however, did not secure him from being fired at by both armies; and finally he saw Pio Nino arrive at Civita Vecchia wrapped in the cloak of an English coachman. His next experience was the inglorious cam- paign in the Baltic under Sir Charles Na- pier, after which his promotion to post- captain shelved him for four years. Four years of inactivity was, however, an impos- sible thing for Hobart, and he utilized the first part of his leisure by taking to blockade running on the Americancoast. This was a sport entirely tohismind. He dwells upon it with evident delight, gives minute descrip- tions of the details of equipment, and several stirring narratives of hair-breadth escapes. He was never caught, but on the tirst voyage his ship made after he left her, it had the ill luck to fall into the hands of the enemy. When the American war end- ed he had still a year to spare, anda con- tinental tour brought him to Constanti- nople. A chronic insurrection was going on in Crete, which the Porte was vainly endeavoring to starve into submission by a blockade. Hobart had not been engaged so long in running a blockade without also finding out how blockade running could be stopped. He dropped a hint to the Grand
Vizier, Fuad Pasha, to whom he had brought letters of introduc- tion. Fuad considered it and
a few days after offered him the post, just vacated by Sir Adolphus 3Slade, of naval Adviser to the Turkish Government. Prac- ticvly thatmeant Lord High Admiralof the Turkish fleet. Hobart accepted it and thenceforward threw in his fortunes with the Turk. In this capacity he rendered good service in the Russian war, and would have rendered much better if he had not been thwarted by the jealousy,and incom- petence of the generals with whom he had to co-operate. But for all this we must re- fer our readers to the book itself. They will find it full of dashing adventures, vig- orously related, and they will learn trom it that Hobart Pasha must be added tu the list of brilliant Englishmen who are ready to undertake any business that comes to hand, however perilous or novel, with noth- ing else to rely on but their own courage, energy and resource.
P-I-C-N--C
AND— Liberal Demonstration —AT— :
CAPE TRAVERSE.
eae eee
THE Committ ee have arranged for a SPEcIAL
TRAIN to leave Carlottetown TUESDAY MORNING, for the above Picnic, at 9a. m. (local time); returns same evening at 5 p. m, (1 ocal time.)
Return Tickkets from Charlottetown 85 Cents; CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
Return Tickets from Intermediate Stations, SINGLE FARE.
This affords the best opportunity the citizens willhave this season of visiting the beautifal shores of Cape ‘I vaverse.
On behalf of Committee, ALBERT CRAIG, Secretary. August 20—2i pat
Notice to Contractors.
TEN DERS are requested for Re-slating the roof of Notre Dame Convent.
Tenders to be sent in by Noon of SATURDAY, next, the 27th inst.
Plans and Specification to be seen at the
office of W.C. HARRIS, Architect.
August 20—sa mo tue
Fishery for Sale.
THE subscribers, desirous to reduce the volume of their basiness, offer for Sale their exten- sive
Fishing Property on Indian Island, Murray Harbor, P. E. Island,
consisting of two acres of land, most of which is covered with Fish Flakes to hold 500 qtla. of
Fish.
One Fish House, 90x2t feet, with good dry loft for dry fish,
One Shed, 90x12 feet.
One Shed, 56x14 feet.
One Shed for Office, 15x12 feet,
One Twe-Story Dry Fish House, with three ; good floors, size 45x28 feet.
One Lobster Factory, 90x24 feet, with a full and complete Qutfit for Canning and Can-making, 2,690 Lobster Traps, mostly in good condition, with backlines, Ee! lines and snoods,
One Substantial Wharf, in good repair, 150 feet nae parailel with channel and 22 feet wide, one end of wharf only ten feet from end of Lobster Factory, and the side of Wharf only filty feet from Dry Fish House.
Twenty-two Water-tight Tanks, in Fish House, to hold 500 qtls. Hake. : One large Cook House
ands, The buildings are so situated as io make horse
to accommodate 40
manual labor toa minimum.
This property is most convenient to the splen- did fishing grounds off Murray Harbor.
Six thousand quintals of codfish and hake could | easily be handled and cured here during a season, besides any quantity of lobsters and mackerel.
This property presents an excellent chance to any persons wishing to do an extensive fish busi- ness.
Possession can be given at any time after the first of November, 18%7.
For further particulars, price and terms apply
' tothe owner.
PROWSE & SONS.
The Queen, however, did not approve eo Murray Harbor, P. BE. E, Ane Ley are
“~mbking, antl {ho ciyat hat td be
—- SEER
ey.
READYMADE CLOTHING
LONBEN HEUSE.
‘0!
THREE HUNDRED SUITS CLOTHING!
THE BEST VALUE IN THE cITy:
70:
SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE,
20:
Black Worsted Suits from Five Dollars, Up.
20:
TWEED SUITS FROM THREE SEVENTY-FIVE, OP,
20.
A Lot of Odd Coats at Helf Price
ee ~
HARRES & STEW ART,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO, DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, August 18, 1887.—wky
—— ee
BOOKS--BOOKS.
Gp a
B* Auction at Rooms, Queen Street, MONDAY next, August 22nd, at 2 o’vlock p. m.—
A Library of about 400 Volumes of Miscellaneous Litsrature,
——— AND
PAINTINGS.
-
Ancient and Modern History, Biography, Physiology, Philosophy, Cyclopaedias, Dictionaries, Gazetteers, &. COMPRISING IN PART:
Sir Walter Scott's Works, in 12 Vols.; The World and its Inhabitants, Easays on Men and Manners, Games and Sports (4 Vols.), Wonders of Nature and Art, History of the 19th Century, Sailing Over the Globe, Hudibras, Life of Bruce, Franklin's Essays, The Feith of. Our Fathers, Marvels of Science, Science of my Native Land, Milton’s Works, Longfellow’s
Works, Byron’s Works, Shakspeare’s Works, History of Scotland prior to Burns, Miscel of Useful Facts (3 Vols.), Kings and Queens, Famous Men of Ancient Tintes, The Ir
Rebellion (1798), History of the Highland Clearances, The Ocean and its Wonders, Mech- anism of the Heavens, Conquest of Canada, Glimpses of Nature, The World in a Pocket Book, Life of St. Augustine, Protestantism and Infidelity, &c., &e.
Paintings.
Sale Positive.—No Reserve.
a7 NO CATALOGUES.
August 17, 1887.
A. McNEJILL,
AUCTIONEER.
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHER
ee
About to furnish, should see our Magnificent Stock. WE SHOW THE
Largest and Most Varied Stock of CARPETS and OILCLOTHS
Our facilities for getting all classes of merchandise, at the
in the
Province,
closest prices, enables us to give customers the Best Value.
An inspection will convince that our prices, quality con- sidered, are below others who are everlasting!y advertizing
reduced prices, and even then cannot get clear of the goods.
Mr. Paton is now buying large stocks in England to fil! up
again for Fall and Winter.
JAMES PATON & CO,,
—
MARKET SQUARE,
Ch’town, August 8, 1887.—-dy & wky
OU Es
al
IS WtLL SUPPLIED WITH THE
LATEST N
Crewel Wool.
Cistown, Worust TF, 188%
and Tinsel Cords, Noveities in
hetla nd, Andalusian
KNITTING YARNS,
KNITSING YARNS,
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:0
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Also, a choice lot of Od
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intel OVELTIES.
USHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stools, Foot-stools, Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, Embroidery Silks, Washin
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Silks, Flanyel Ske,
a ae
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a z i® sagt * +e a $s San