davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-23

NEW PkEPAhAl IuNs.-E. ErIngnurst & Cor
N desire - call the attention ot physclhns and
others teTested, to the following new preparations
cupy u prominent POSITION as tue most popular Vi
the nutiitiye tones
WISE AND BEEF, each tablespoonful representing
tho nourlshng constituents oil one ounce ot fresh
Beet with the &c ntU stimulating properties vi Puie
Sherry Wine.
WINE OF BREP hHD lRoS, containing the same ss
tho above with the addition oil three graIns OF tIIA
OF Iron In each tablespoonful.
ELIXIR or BKKF, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishment of one ounce OF Fresh Beet, with
dessert-spooufu OF Finest French Brandy.
ELIXIR OF BERP, IRON, AND CALlhAHA, each
Tablespoonful Ut which contains the nOutshing
properties ounce of fresh Beef, three grans oil
PyrOphosphate OF Iron, eight grains VI Calissya
Bark, with Finest French Brandy.
The above elegant preparations are paaiable
and grateful to the taste acceptable 10 tie stomach
and Uniform In strength, having for their basis pure
OF which in deDitatrd CONDITIONS vi tao syste - II
well established. They eminently adapted iUi
the treatment OF those suffering flom tue debility
resulting from protlacted Illness In the SINKING sage-
OF typhoid and other leverH. IN the exhaustion and
fatigue Arising IRON excessive work. lors II Ape.
title, impaired digestion apd dyspepsia. Asa resto-
TAtive and inv gOfatOt Il eY invaluable for the
| cunvaescent, in the debility accompanying old age
IN the rapid growth OF children, and IN all forms VI
| general debility attended by defective nutrition
nervous prostratOn, and Impoverished condition
| oil the blood.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
4. BkINGHUR5r u Co.,
sixth x Market SITS. Wilmington
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-23

q EN 4 EtE IA. q. r. N Ukk y EHY
SITUATED ON me KENNETH TURNPIKE
AZ MILES FROM WILMINGTON,
2bO, 900 PHAUa FkRks, Vt the leading OrobaI,tSa-
Tloties.
800, 900 HALHs EARLY PRACH, anew variety, and
rlpeus Two weeks earlier than any other Peach.
100000 STANDARD and Dwarf Pearl, of leading kiniir
STANDARD ArPLt THEEs, including 100 Varieties
Standard Cherry Trees, Loading Varieties.
Nectarine, APRICOT and k,luinb Trees.
100000 OF one nnA two year old GRAPHvisBS. com
prisng all tho Leading Varieties.
Also large stock of Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf Apple
Trees, including ornamental Trees. SlrubberY anh
Evergreora In variety.
100000 STHAwbKHRY PLAnrs,viz:
ureat AgIiculturist, Kusaol's Prolihc French Seed
lug, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding
10000 Blackberry Plants, l.Awton ornew Rochelle.
dorchester, High Hush Wilson's early ard Kit
fanny.
400 900 kaspbsrres of Leading Varieties, Phisdei-
phla, hardy and productive; DOollttle' simprovet
Black Dap, Allens Red Game, Red Prolific, Belle
de Fountenay, everboaring, perfectly hardy and
productive from July 10 October. Miami aud
CLARK.
CurFBntB- Chetry, White Grape, ked Dutch w lite
Sutch, Black English aud Black Maple.
Observation-Disclosures Suedling, American AZ
English In variety,
Kl,ubarb Victoria, Jest OF market or table usa
Asparagus Two year old plants.
HRDaIEg PLARIs In variety.
FOR complete dsscript'on OF varieties OF FruI aur
Flowers sue my Descriptive Catalogue. ""
ALI Of the above will DO sold n small OF large q an
titles TO suit the purchasers.
Altl'reos and Plants guaranteed true TO name.
fBI Descriptive Catalogue, address
VIM. M. PFTKRS,
: Gantreyille. DE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-23

or the best qualify and will sell them cheap as the
cheapest, A full line OF Furs always kept on hand
or made 10 order OF short notice. Being practical
Furrer feel confident that perfect Satisfaction WI"
mrs promptly. ntatly and ehodFly r'pdir'd 'i'i4
KING Sr'st.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-23
FREIGHT BUSINESS.
8TJ@E4,S
Steam Freight LINE.

Leaves % wharf above Chestnut street, Philadelphia
daily al p. M and French street wharf, Wilmington
NJ 6 p. In. Freight handled carefully anu forwarded
with dispatch.
aug22 CIV. BUSH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-23
THE "REGlIlATOR STOVE. :,

Wit NOL.VING roe
II would call tho especial att.ut,n,, -, -.
ths very desirable COOKING stove which ~ ina hes
stoVe IA the market tor inrmeri' uae for Unnn M,
eohI, BY tue use Of the Revolving Ton yoT Ta-,
eauiiy move any boiler, bot OF kettle nom oy.I
,ne hfe 70 back OF the stove Without eygr ittus5
neihi thtltby haNins yonr own strength, ami sIa'i
preventing the escape of gAsoI hnake IIlci y. a a.,
pleasant IN all other cook AtaSea, " "
ne heE hlator hast the largest oven or any mt, =,
move In the market and has 10 superlUT fer 6,gtno
me top OF this stove guaranteed 10 e.ratd IN iii-
~ .ne oiu kihi OF oi now ~ use Other stoves
iuI tAs simple reason thai ty it- benz snftei s, ,.
Iuensy te NJ ID not pei mItted 10 act on any part
70 von'nuodsly az IN the chsa of ne CID Fastener
Ups. IL you want 10 nee tlls paTls, cook stove van
can do ~ hy calling al tha - -
H"n'"" eat corner Eenin ana Market,
THE FARMER & MECHANIC STOVE sTuRE.
z. flChLLh, AsEEr FOR THIS CITY
y. b. Constantly Ou hand large lot OF eatsfv
lamps and lamp futures at Wholesale and Ieisi.
hr,cs, Al OF my goods are down TO panic Iricss-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
Toledo, Iowa.
The Financial Problem.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1874.

This much-vexed question, which
has occupied the attention
Of Congress and the Country
for some time is now about 9s near
settled a. it was two weeks ago.
We alluded, in our last to the fact
that both houses had passed what
was known az and considered the
Imitation Bill. Itthen went 10 tho
precedent Tor his signature and after
quite lengthy discussions in the. Cabi
net he sent it back 10 the Senate
Withholding his signature This
caused considerable surprise an1oEg
many of bic friends. and some OF the
more prominent advocates Of the
bill wanted to pass it over his veto:
But his on coming to vote it was
lost, the result being 81 for and 30
against it requiring two thirds vote
TO pass bill over q veto. It is now
thought that some kind of . CON-
promise will be effected between the
Coutrastionists and Exransionists,
though what it will be cannot at
present be stated.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
A Prominent Citizen Assas-
Sinated.


SIBERIAN, Texas, April pa. D.
| White, . prominent citizen OF .hl'
city. was brutally assassinatsd At n
latc hour last night. while returning
home from an Odd Fellows' celebra-
ton in company with man named
FIippan. He resolved three shots
fred from = dark alley. It appears
that, until recently, White lived at
Pilot Point, Denton Comfy, and
vigorously prosecuted the murderer
OF a friend of his, named Diamond,
by which he gained the snmity OF
some of Diamonds friends. Several
efforts were made to assassinate him
before he moved from Pilot Point.
Whites vito names two prominent
business men OF Pilot Point a. his
murderers, and charges them with
having offered $1,000 reward to any
one who would kill him. 1t il be.
lieved here that Flippan decoysd
White to the place where he was
shet, and that his murder was pre-.
meditated deed, committed by per.
sons from Pilot Point.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
Bender, the Butcher
Bsissf that tho Old Wretch Has at Last
Been Iaken.

Topeka Kan, April 27.--The old
man arrested at Salt Lake, and sup
posed To lie Bcn,icr,I.as been brought
to this city, and viewed by hundreds
OF curious people. There is no doubt
but that he is the true Bender. He
is being held here until persons from
tho scenes of the butchsrles can
come here tc identify him.
ST LOUIS, Mo April, 27.--The
Gob;s Topeka special says Marshal
Hampton, OF Salt Lake, arrived there
yesterday with the man supposed
to be Bead-r, the butcher OF Cherry.
vale. Several persons claiming TO
have known Bender believe this man
TO be IL individual. He is German
Of about so years. He is dressed in
ragged filthyclothes, and kis entire ap.
pearnce is that Of poverty and neglect.
He refuses conversation in English,
but held conversation with Ger
man, in which he said lie had been
in this country about fifteen years,
but declined to give any account Of
his lite since no came to America.
When questioned about the farm ho
feigned insanity. Several persons ar
rived tonight from Independence,
the scene of the wholesale butcher
les, to identify him, and will be al
lowed to see him tomorrow.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
Communicated.

EDr TOR TOLEDO CHRONICLE.
In the lama Press, issued the 13d
inst. ! noticed an article, signed by
J. 3. Wing, NJ. d. purporling to be
report of the Post Mortem Exam.
ination OF the remains OF George S.
Bruner, Of this place.
Now, as I notice several state.
ments in tho article that. arc basely
false, and others that show as much
ignorance - mountebank would.
l feel compelled to reply to the ar
tic!c; and therefore ask your indul-
gence and The indulgence Of the pub.
lie ear.
quote from tho article. "The
physician who waited on him during
major portion OF his illness contend.
ing that the disease was wholly 10.
Gated IN tho throat; while the doc.
tor who waited on him the last week
OF his sickness claimed the lungs
were seriously implicated"
Now the facts are; we said all the
time, that the patient suffered from
severe inflammation and supruration
Of tho right external and internal
ear; severe inflammation of the
Pharynx, 1.-THE. portion Of the throat
which could be seen by the patient
opened bis monlh,) and inflammation
OF the bronchial tubes. We suspect
"a the lungs were diseased and
watched closely for developments,
but never were able to confrm our
only TO very limited ex
sent, by repeated examinations OF
w chest land ! believe I can hear
y well'as most others-) In order that
The reader may, more fully under
stand this article I refer them to my |
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

4
An attemp. is being made to start
Grange organs in different parts Of
the State. The Grange wants no or.
gan. It's principles are known aud
advocated by majority OF the pub.
lie journals of the land. What does
it want Of an organ ? It ls not pollti.
cal rarty. All such attempts are for
the purpose Of extorting money
Give them wide berth.-llarshaU
Tines.
There Is a good. deal of truth 10
tho above. Irresponsible mon W.
rious sections Of the West are starting
these so-called Grange organs and
sendiag their prospectuses broad cast
over the country, and the probability
is that at least onc-half OF them will
never live the FIRST year out. Our ad.a
vice to farmers is to first patronizs
one Or more Of their own county pa.
pers, and then subscribe for some re-.
liable agricultural paper. Our own
observation lcades as TO think that
these "organs" are generally mighty
poor papers Waterloo Reporter.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

article of Goth INST. which can be
seen in this paper.
OF course the pharynx and ear
were not examined during the
Autopsy, as it was not very practi-
cable to do so. The bronchial tubes
were not examined, as they might,
and should have been; partly because
the immediate cause OF death had
already been found in the bowels and
partly because l had wounded finger
and passed the knife to others.
Hc states that there was found
'Uicsrationeof the glands OF Peyer."
Peyer's Glands were not examined,
as tho intestines were not opened
and they lie on the inner surface OF
the intestines.
DR.. Wing claimed, as can be prov
ed by many. that the patient suffered
from Typhoid Pneumonia with Hepa
tised ling. But it appears from his
article, he has backed down complete.
ly from that diagnosis, and now
seeks refuge in another name for the
disease, by saying "Both lungs being
more or less consolidated" AMI that
tho lungs, Were found to be infil.
trated with yellow tubercular de-
posit." Perhaps he had forgotten
his first diagnosis Of degradation and
hos, a. thssS xamination after death
he strenuously affirmed the back
part of the lungs were hepatized as
soou as they we're exposed fully and
almost irantially appealed to other
physicians present, to confirm his
opinion.
II the learned doctor ever uses the
word 1nfHration again, hopo he
will use it in a proper sense. The
word, Infl,ration medically at least,
means an effasion of fluid parts
into tissues Or cavities of the
body; tubercles when deposited are
solid. l quote again from his article
There was slight effuslon of red
dish serum in the left Plural Cavity"
Now that "Slight illusions" was
nearly . pint OF blood, which poured
into the lett pleura. cavity, from the
great thoraclc Aorta, when it was
severed by the knife. From where
several OF US stood at the foot we
saw it. The Aorta is one OF the larg
est blood.vesssls in the body; it is
about the size Of a mans finger.
Finally another quotation. The
throat was found 10 be ID normal
condition" The throat or pharynx
was not examined, az before stated.
LII short l think the talsifications in
the article from which we have quot
ed decidedly Transparent.
confess, / think it somewhat de.
grading to stoop TO take up such a
gauntlet especially from such a
source; but I hope l will be excused
when it 10 considered that only
j
lying under the false charges and
Misrepresentation, or of refutiuc
| them.
- II. w. BoYNroN, NJ. D.
Toledo, Ia. April 20 IA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30

up with table, chairs, sofas, DC, and
supplied with tie latest books, papers
and magazines. This is for the &C.
commodatron Of tho publis and 10
highly appreciated.
Large tables arc scattered through
the room, covered with books OF all
kin1s, writing desks and cases, isk
stands, initial paper and envelopes,
SO. DC.
This firm makes speciality Of 6ne
aud costly books. We were shown q
copy OF tho Bible, illustrated by Gus.
tave Dore, which retalls tor $l25.00;
another copy Of the Bible printed
in eight differnt languages, $500;
tho "Dore Gallery. collection OF
the engrav,ngs OF Gustave Dore to
illustrate various books, from Don
Quixote to the Bible, together with
the text they are designed to illus
trate, bound in elegant morocco, gilt,
$500. Another fine book We saw
was the Promenades of Paris. 1t
is a massive book, the pages of which
are one foot and halt by two feet
and one iuch, and the volume over.t
inches thick. II is printed in French,
and can be purchased for $4,000 In
one Of their show cases was an elc.
giant Bible and Prayer Book, bound
in Ivory from the Vienna Exposition.
price s17s.oo. ON u tES most beau.
tiiul books we saw, however, was
entitled Mountain, Loeb and Glen"
It is composed of series OF superb
Photographs about 1924 inches, il
Illustrating Scottish scenery. 1t is IT.
orally bound in (" beveled boards. !"
The back Of the book is morocco,
while the sides are made of Birdseye
maple, with beveled edges, beautiful
ly polished, ornamented and varnish.
ed. The price of this is $4,000. They
also have the standard novels IN all
kinds Of binding aud Illustration.
They will furnish Shakespeare com.
plete for $3.50 or $4,000 or the Wa
verify Novels complete for $l2 0c or
sl65.00. +" You pays your money and
you takes your choice" They. have
a fine edition of the british Poets"
so vols. for 1912 90.
In the basement is where the
School Books are kept, and the pack
ing and unpacking IS attended to.
During the Summer and Fall months
they have School Books, States, and
School supplies of all kinds by tho
cord. This room extends under the
street in front and alley in the rear,
and is POS tset long by so feet wide.
There is large amount Of work
done here and it 10 gcene of great
activity.
We are glad to know that the
business OF this firm 10 constantly in
creaslng. We know them to be
gentlemen Of the frat class, men
,-----s -sYuaIu.su with. They arc
constantly adding to their stock, and
they make it point to accomm Cd ate
their customers to tho fullest extent.
we would advise any Of onr rea.
ders who may be n Chicago to visit
this splendid establishment. It is
more interesting than going to tn.
best place of amusement IN the CITY,
and we can assure you that /, ou will
meet with the most courteous treat.
ment, and should you wish to pro.
cure any book no matter where pub.
llshsd, or on what subject, if you can
not get of your local Bookseller
send direct 10 them and they will
send it post paid on receipt OF the
price. They carry stock Of about
sl5O,o0o.oO and receive large in
voices every day both from home
and foreign publishers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
- II. w. BoYNroN, NJ. D.
Toledo, Ia. April 20 IA.


The Davenport Gazette takes a text
and breaches sermon upon it which
applies to other places besides Dav.
export and other papers besides the
Gazette. 1t says;
The newspaper business illustrates
this condition ofthings worry striking
ly. We are trying, Tor instance, TO
make the Gazette worthy the patron.
ago Of an enlightened Iowa public.
Wo buy kilograms at costly figure,
and would gladly improve the paper
sntll it should become a worthy rival
OF It's Chicago competitors. But there
is such an itching for foreign papers,
and people are so ready to run their
legs otto deluge the country with
Chicago and New York journals,
that we cannot afford to bring it up
to our ideal, or to make it what it
otherwise might be. So the benefit
OF developing Iowa Journalism to
high standard is lost, while the press
Of distant cities are furnished tho Oh.
portunity OF moulding the sentiments
OF our State into subsection to their
respective interests. How long shall
we thus voluntarily forge the chains
which reprsss homo enterprise and
make Iowa tributary to other oom.
nunities? Sustain your own" should
be the motto Of every locality, and
Of all the people Of our young and
growing State.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
Iowa Items.

The Mount Pleasant Insane
Asylum has now over 500 patients.
Spiritual seances are the popular
amusement a. Muscatine nowadays.
Corning is talking OF linseed oil
mill.
The Independence Bulletin votes
for cremation.
Splendid fishing at Walled Lake,
Wright county.
Grasshoppers are hopping about
out in Kossuth county.
A secret society for suppression OF
intemperancs has been started At
Ottumwa.
Two unsuccessful attempts have
been mado at Keokuk TO elect City
Treasurer.
Miss Garrison, tho single.handed
crusader OF Council Bluffs, has left
that town aud gone to Omaha.
A Dennison boy hit his foot against
the hammer Of His gun. The Doctor
don't know what will become OF him.
Crumford. il Fayctte county, got
drunk aud pounded bis wife nearfy
to death. He is in Jail At Elkader.
Mary Jane Hart, an orphan girl OF
Is, is likely to establish her title 10
valuable hslfquarter section of land
near Alton.
Times must be dull ut Sioux City
Impecunious young men are forced
to "ohcek it" at boarding houses and
hotels.
The Nevada Representative nomin.
ates Mr.. j. s. Frazier OF Story county,
for District Judge.
A Grinnell man is sowing that
which he will reap in toars. He has
devoted GO acres to ONIONS.
Miss Kelly Of Fort Madison filed
her lamp last Monday evening while
lighted. Miss Kelly.s funeral took
place next day.
A West Liberty farmer desires to
sell his farm, not because no IS old
or infirm, but on account Of consiti-
tutional laziness.
We hear OF gang of dead beat:
travelling over Southern and Central
Iowa demanding OF farmers bonus
or royalty on clovis now much in
use.
Iowa City Is slid to be tho head
quarters OF gang of gamblers who
operate on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway.
A. II. Neldig. Chairman Of the Re
| mas purchased the Ma, shalItown Re
publican, and will assume the charge
OF it May 1.
The Palo Alto Patrst says . MAJ
in that county, durlrg the past winter
built sod house, and when he bull,
fire in it the grasshoppers drove
him out OF it.
Ksokuk Hotels closed their door,
against the troupe of Tenn esseeans.
q band Of oolorsd singers. DID the
Emma Conger case profit them moth
ing (?
A Malvern baby four months old
has sarpluss Of grandmothers-hav.
ing two grandmothers, three great.
grandmothers, and one great great.
grandmother, all living.
Hungry grnny bag vendors are
hanging on the outskirts Of a big
government grain contract at Sioux
City. They wish to sell the sacks il
which to put the grain.
A Council Bluffs bovine, wallowed
several pioes OF iron one or
two iron bolts. half dozen iron
screws and nuts, and then keeled up.
Also among tho debris in her stom.
ach was found portion of hoop
skirt, sut no trace Of the milk maid.
Tbs advertising agents of two
shows had terrible contest in Bur
lingion, on Monday, for the possess
ion of bill board. The day was
spent BY each in covering that board,
but night put an end to the pasty
The Hon. George Paul. of Iowa
City, is the Oldest journalist in the
State. He worked in tho Patriot
Office, in Fort Madison, in 1887, and
assisted in printing tho first issue OF
That paper, with Blackhawk and his
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
No Hope Outside the Re-
publican party.

The retOrmres that are needed In
the Republican party can only be ac,
mcoplished from withia, and tho surest
way to accomplish them Is to support
worthy candidates oman unimpsacha-
BILE platform 1t is ouly by this
means that party can be purified,
and led on to higher ground. The
Republican party has still future be,
fore it, for it has still work to &C.
complish. Those who speak Of re,
forming it, and Christening it by al
lowing the Democracy to defeat 1t,
really wish it to be destroyed. And
whom the Republican party is destroy
ed what Is to take it place ? Not q
new party formed OF the purest and
best Of both the old ones, but the
party which honored Tweed as a
statesman, and to day honors Fernan
do Wood, and accepts him as the ex
FOUNDER of its principles. -Es.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30


In no other State except Iowa has
tho Demo 81 attic party changed lts
namo to Anti-Monoplists. State
Register.
Aud even the Jolly or satirical alb.
surdlty of calling tho old party and
its Liberal helpers by this name in
Iowa, was 80 apparent at the State
Convention, that 1t is now actually
namelsss. The old Democratic or.
gans alluds TO it az Liberal, Anti. Nc /.
nopolist, DC, and one organ is happy
in calling it the Free Party. But it il
still the Democratic party, although
these Democratic papers show they
realize it would, by any other name
smell much sweetcr.-Darsnport Ga
settle. /.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30


ScRlBNERs' FOR MAY-Jules Verne's
new story, THE Mysterious Island"
IS continued IN the May number of
.Seri5ners with which number a new
volume of this Magazine is begun
In the same number Edward King
has another Great South chapter,
protuscly illustrated. Mr.. King
deals, this month, with the noun
tains CT Tennessee, Georgia and
South Carolina. "a lina," an inter.
esting story by Uenry James, Jr., is
begun. and will be concluded i'll
June Mrs. Spatford has touching
s 81 ysssBBhhAi9 sgak y,d A ~ r. II. D OF
"The Doctors Wife" Mr.. Richard
sons's illustrated paper on The New
| Homes OF New York, tells and sug.
ecsts much about the fiat system Of
living. Mr.. Stedman discussed Ten.
nyson with his usual skill, insight
ard cathollcity; Mr. Rrffner, Super.
lntendent OF Public Instruction Of
the State OF Virginia gives his own
decided opinion on The Co Educa.
ton of the White and Colorcd Race:
and Mr.. Schumacher describes tho
lately discovered Silver Desert OF
South America. Mr.. Taylor's Dis
,rict School, the opening poem, Is
charmingly illustrated by Sol. Ely. |
tinge; aud Miss Tratton's Katherine
Earle is also illustrated. DIR. Hol. |
land, in Topics Of tho Time, writes
about Star Leoturing, The Great
Temperance Movement and Political
Morality. The Old Cabinet contains
A Crooked Line and The Wood.
spurge. The Etchings this month
are enlarged to tour pages, and
Homo and Society deals entirely
with the fashions.