davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
STREET CAR POLITENESS.
LADY SAYS GOOD WORD FOR THE GENTLE

A LADY SAYS A GOOD WORD FOR THE GENTLE
MEN.
NEW YORK, Feb. TO- 1877
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
have read all the articles In your valuable paper
about 'Streot Car Politcncss" l agree that n lady
will find no difficulty in obtaining seat in n street car
If that lady will not have the appearance that sho
pects the moment she enters car that some gentle
must rise to give his place to her. 4 gentleman
after being down town all day naturally tired and
To be Obliged to give up his place Is more than should
be expected of him. The lady should consider this
and thank the gentleman for his thoughtiuincss. I
say for all gentlemen to Keep their scais and let ladies'
manage TO DO home at tho time the cars crowded
BY business IL would be we'll II mothers would
teach their children common policness, 10 use when
lady or gentleman enters the car. YOUNG LADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL'S CASE.

The Committee on Public Works of the Board OF
Aldermen met at tho City Hall yesterday afternoon.
Consideration OF tho charges against Commissioner OF
Public Works Campbell was postponed until Tuesday
next Alderman Tuomcy stated that he understood
Mr. Campbell would resign his position Commis
soncr II he were again elected President OF tho Con-
solldaed Coal Company. The election for this Office
takes place to-day Mr.. Tuomey also stated that he
would hand TO the clerk Of tho committee list OF wit
ncsses who might DO subpnnacd for Tuesdays meet
ing They are expected to substantatc the principal
charge against Mr. Campbell that no is unable to at
tend to both postons-Commiss.oner OF Pubic Works
and President Of the Consolidated Coal ComnanY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
THE VANDERBILT WILL.

In n conversation had with Mr. william II. Wander
bit yesterday afternoon that gentleman told a HERALD
reporter that there truth, far he knew
the story recently circulated the effect that Corno-
us H. Vanderbilt intended TO contest his athcrs Will
lilo had seen Cornelius IN Washington short tine
since, and he had said nothing about tho will Mr..
Vanderbilt Is inclined 10 regard the stories about tho
will contest as sensational Inventions. Ever since his
father died Mr. ". II. Vanderbilt has been daily
ccipt OF about 100 letters IRON ladies' who want little
slice OF tho estate. II this nuisance continues Mr.
Vanderbilt intends 10 print them In volume, and
allow tho world at large 10 enjoy the iun II not tho
estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
THE BAY SHORE TRAGEDY.

Yesterday, before Judge Gilbert, holding Special
Term OF The supreme Court, Brooklyn, Morgan j
OBrIcn the counsel for Nathaniel Evans, Who IL will
be remembered, was found guilty by Coroncr's Jury
with having stabbed with carpenters gouge Thomas
j. Poyntz, OF Bay Shore, as he lay asleep bed,
torar 10 inquire ato hIs detention, aud obtain his dis
charge the ground OF his being Illegally rcstr incd
oil his liberty Judge Gilbert granted The writs and
made them returnable before HIM, In Brooklyn, for
Moudav he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21

McConuochie's to be produced, having blood on the
outside Of the sleeve.
Cornelius Lawrence called, and testified that he
heard McConnochies con esslon TO Jonn De Mott Hen
erickson, as detailed by the latter Monday. Tho
OF this witness not cone luded
when the Court adjourned
The most intense interest manifested in the
court room during the progress OF the trial Ii
understood that McConnochies father aud mother
tine present, but the. presence was not gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
BUFFALO ROBE THIEVES.

William o'Bricn and Francis Carroll boys, wcrc ar.
raigncd at the Tombs Police Court yesterday charged
with stealing buffalo robe valued at sl25 from the
coach OF Il. w. Cors, of No. G6Is Pine street Tho
cuprts were hcla In 81, 900 bail each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
WHY LADIES ARE NOT POLITE IN THE CARS.
NEW YoRK. Feb TO- 1877.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having read your numerous correspondence on this
subject and having been Tor years n careful observer
| claim that gentlemen arc usually at fault for the
apparent lack oil potcncss on tho part tho ladies'
When gentleman gives his scat to lady, II he will
speak 10 hcr politely offering his scat he VIII invari
ably be thabkcd but the trouble is gentlemen do not
give ladies' chance to thank them, but vacatc seat
and rush Tor tho rear platform, leaving the lady TO
infer they have reached their destination. No ladies
In the world arc moro polite than Americans
A GENTLEMAN WHO ALWAYS RECEIVES
THANKS FOR HIS SEAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-21
CLEANING THE STREETS.

Commissioner Nichols President of tho Street
Cleaning Bureau. makes tho following comparative
statement OF the Bureau OF Street Cleaning for tho
years 1874 1875 1876 and 1871 showing the work done
tho toft ho
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
Gu. on from all communication with every business

cut on rom All communication win every ousincss
centre
We succeeded in procuring copy OF last Thursday g
HERALD today. and that was the frs, New York paper
seen here since Wednesday evening. Tons Of mail
matter have ulatcd In the Post Oce and stages
are plying between Scranton and ali the surrounding
towns. The threat TO murder any who should
attempt TO save the flooding mines OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and western Company by running the
pumps has had the fleet OF lerrorzing tho company
and permitting the work OF destruction proceed
interruptcdly. watchman was driven from the
Archibald .colliery on the outskirts Of tho city this
morning by an armed moo ana he had q narrow
escape, Is he was fired upon several times.
ANOTHER STRIKE
The great mass OF iJle in this valley In
creased oy the strike Of the majority OF the Del
aware and Hudson men, Sho lett OF work al eight
o'clock this morning, their demand for twenty 1--we per
cent advance having been refused. coal train
stopped st I'LL Greek oday ny gang oil strikers, and
tho men IN charge were driven 10 the Mills
BRIDGE SET OF FIRE
Al threo O'Clock this morning an immense wooden
bridge spanning ravine at Spring Brook, and crossed
tired by threo men, who were seen making thor
escape rne blazing bridge was observed by gang of
tho company'a wcrkmen who turned out IN force and
cxtingushed the flames before much damage was done
The object OF The incend cripple tho
WILL THE MINES Bk SAVED?
Mr. Brisbin, Of the Delaware, Lackawanna aud West
ern Company Is still here in consultation with the
local officials and rumor Is current that the regular
the mine pumps aud avert tho danger OF having the
places entirely Hooded.
SUSPICIOUS CALM
The people are in terrible trepd ation and more
gloomy saturday nignt has never been In this
CITY. The streets are filed with idle men and deter
nation rs every face. There Is no drunkenness
II being the great OF the secret societies 10 Keep
their members sober The civil authorities are pow
erlcss and would not dare make an arrest Thero
have been no negoti ations between company and
to day, and there prospects OF "A sctilemen ut
either among railroad men, miners or iron workers.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
WEST VIRGINIA.


company Of United States regulars arrived here
today by way OF the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad and
arc in camp near the railroad machine shops Il 10
expected that trans will started day or two
All is quiet
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
THE MINERS sTRIKE AND STOP ALL BUsIN Ess-
CUT OFF FROM CIVILIZATION.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD

t01 11hHu"HFH 10 HE HEHAbD
SCRANTON, Pa, July 2s, 1871
The labor crisis continues to become more compli-
Gated ana tho outlook moro alarming. Railroad mincs
and iron works are idle, with prospect Of resump-
tion with the exception Of the telegraph and
occasional irregular ira n, which plies short branch
Of the Delaware and Hudson road, city is virtually
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
MR.. VANDERRILT'S VIEWS

CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF THE sTRIKE-IM-
PLIcrr FAITH IN THE FIDELITY OF HIS MEN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SARATOGA, July 2S, 1877
had long interview with Mr.. W. II. Vanderbilt
This evening in regard to tho recent troubles He
nlked with great directness and rankncss repeating
what he had previously said about the excellence Of
the relations of his people toward the company and
rcterating the pride he felt the fidelity and intei-
gcnco oi the servants OF tho road.
"Is the strike over, Mr. Vanderbilt ?" asked.
81 hope So" was the reply "But It Is best not to
cry out until We out oil the woods On Central
there has not been what may be called a strike. The
obstructions 10 travel and traffic mostly came from
outside parties / simply appealed to the manliness
and the common forest Of everybody connected with
the road. and our people have nobly sustained me- |
think have every TO be proud OF this result
because have always uicd to act toward the EN-.
pIoyes o, the company one of them, and to show
thcm mat their interests and nine identical NO
more intelligent body OF men can be found anywhere
than the $50 engineers employed the Central and
they know, even better than DO, what business the
road Is dong and what 1t afford to pay"
"rhen you OF opinion that the recent reduction
was a necessity 7"
at was unavoidable as things looked when 1t was
made. cannot help sympathizing with men who
poorly pad still they all lecI as do, ha Loaf is
better than bread. II tho company pays than
1t can earn, II Is clear that 1t will quit paying
together
ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT
Just sailing very close to the wind, and
every dollar that is spent the company is expended
With tho m ost rigid economy. believe know where
every five dollars goes But this oversight OF tho
pcndturcs Is the least part OF economy II you
bad told three years ago that would he carrying
freight At our present ratios would have laughed
YOU The badncss oil the times and the competition we
nave been compelled to encounter has taught econ
szy One engine now does the work OF Two, not only
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
ILLINOIS.

DISPENSING THE MOB AT THE LUMBER YARDS
REGIMENT SENT TO QUELL DIsTURBA NcA
AT BRADwooD-THE TRUTH ABOUT THE LATz
RIOTS COMING oUT-A SAD LIST OF KILLED
AND WOUSDRD.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
FORCED OPEN.
Successful Movements to End the
Railroad Blockade.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FREED.
AMilitary Train Thrown0tf the Track
One Hundred Rioters Arrested.
P1lLLlPSBURG OCCUPIED IN FORCE.
New Jersey Central and Morris and
Essex Reopen Tomorrow.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RUNNING
Chicago Quiet-A Revised List of
the Riot Casualties.
21 KILLED-9O WOUNDED.
Trouble Among the Coal Mines-Strikes and
Destruction Of Property.
A DEFIANT MOB AT FORT WAYNE.
The San Francisco Hoodlums
Overawed by the Vigilants.
Our Boys Dismissed At AIbany--The
Ninth Comes Home.
"A DEFIANT MOB AT FORT WAYNE.
The San Francisco Hoodlums
Overawed by the Vigilants.
Our Boys Dismissed At AIbany--The
Ninth Comes Home.
INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. VANDERBILT.

The most important features OF the conflict be-
tween labor and capital on the railroads yesterday
we're the movements by the authorities made in
pennsylvania New Jersey and Maryland to break
the blockades on the Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Central and Baltimore and Ohio roads. That on
he latter road was the most successful, 800 freight
ars having been sent out from Cumberland.
The military movement headed by Governor
Hartrantt to open the pennsylv road met with
an obstruction at Johnstown where train bear.
Ing soldiers was thrown from the track. About one
hundred of the rioters we're arrested and brought
cleared. At the latter city the military. 1900
strong. hold undisputed possession Of the compa-
ny's property and the blockade is over.
At Pnilpsburg, N. J a large military force holds
the railroad property, and trains will doubtless
commence moving on Monday
At Chicago things are reported quiet, sporadic
attempt at riot having been promptly checked. 1t
Is expected that freight will begin moving ON Mon
day revised list Of the killed and wounded in
the rotng there which will be found in our special
ucSpaJCneS, SHOWS inc IOHOWlnB DSureS:-kllled,
II; wounded about 90 or the khled only one was
policeman. Eleven officers were injured Six OF
the wounded will probably die. AT st. LOUIS the
authorities have completely the upper hand and
the end of the stoppage is not tar on.
At Fort Wayne, Ind. the strikers hold possession
Of the lines, and the authorities there, after an
abortive attempt to oust the strikers committee
have lapsed into inactivity.
The blockade in the mining regions OF Pennsy
vana still continues, and the striking miners are
allowing the mines to food.
An interview with Mr.. Vanderbilt gives some
interesting figures OF the decline in railroad bus
ness Governor Robinson yesterday dismissed the
militia quartered at Albany. The Ninth arrived in
the city last evening The Eighth is at Niagara
Falls
The anti-Chnese rioters in California and Me-
vada have thoroughly aroused the order-loving
sitizens that the danger of an outbreak is very
ymalL Stern measures will be dealt out if neces-
sity calls for them.
glance over the whole territory embraced by
the strikes shows that the movement is surely
losing force and Will soon collapse utterly.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
NEW JERSEY.

ARRIVAL OF THE MILITARY AT pHILLIPsDuRG-
HOW THE STRIKERS WE'RE SURPRISED AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Run ON THE NORRIS
AND ESSEX AND CENTRAL ROAD ON MONDAY.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
FIVE HUNDRED CARS OF FREIGHT STARTED
FROM CUMBERLAND - TROUBLE FEARED
FURTHER WEST.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
CUMBERLAND, July %.

CUMBERLAND, July 20, 1877.
Sheriff Bauer, Of Allegheny county, with posse Of
100 citizens and reserve OF United States troops
tho GARRISON rascd the freight blockade to-day sending
east from hero about hvo hundred 1hero WAS an
attempt the part Of tho strikers to intimldatc tho
employee. as had been done In Martinsburg In tho
facc OF the military and State authorities by taking
down their namos ana quietly threatening them with
bodily injury. number Of strikers engaged at this
were ordered 10 be arrested By the Shern,
but they nod pnd were moi unrsnAd. 10.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
RAINS RUNNING REGULARLY IRON HoBoKEN
TO PIIILLIPSBURG,

All is quiet hero and trains arc running regularly
from Pailiipsburg to hoDokcn. company OF militia
Washington raised the blockade set the trains
motion.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
MARYLAND.

STRANGE SCENES AT RIVERSIDE PARK-TRAF-
rIc RESUMED ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
UNDER THE CONTROL OF UNITED STATES
TRooPs-rnE STRIKERS oFrER NO RESIST
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

the .subiset and organized q pompier company.
and supplied themselves with the same kind Of
canvas tubes and hooking ladders Hs are used
by the hfemen Of Germany and France. Inc
new company Of pompiers spent week or Two
In drilling with their apparatus, and then gave
public exhibition ct PepeI''s tobacco WIRE
house. six story building. Tho praettoability
faction Of the members Of the nuntrirel asseHt
bly,. and resulted eventually In the adog ION o.
the system by the fire department. One fireman
was killed In The first test made OF The canvas
tube by the fire department, but no acelqehts
have happened since then, and the usefulness
OF the whole APPARATUS. In case ot seooh4
Southern. Hotel fire. is no longer o matter Oh
pany have been taken into the fire depart ment,
md the members Of Two Of the Old nook ana
ladder companies are now being dfllleu every
day In the use OF the now apparatus.
THE ooopBns or sT. LOUIS
have been compelled to submit to another re-
durtion of wages-the result Of eomnetti0n
hal wsen the boss coupsts and the mathlne
men A year ago the boss cpnpers rscefved ~
cents for their barrels and paid their employe;
ID cents for making them. Toe pfonristors OF
the steam barrel factories eomneneed tufhlsh-
forcing the boss eoepnts to reduce the price
Of their barrels to So cents anu the Wagt,s
Of their employees to 10 cents barrel
A couple Of weeks ago announcer re-
ductiun of two cents was made by the
machine men In their ceiling prices and the
soupe RS are now forced to make barrels fot
eight cents piece. great deal OF complaint
vised them to submit to the reduction and
quietly await their time for revenge, upon ne
millers and machine men, which thef say Is
bound to come Ia a short time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23
THT NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT SUNDAY DE0EMBER % 1877

TELLER when gloras,a BY being s held in beautiful
w p be- b 81 ss s ayyt xf Whes d esHt q Viii
celebrated author Of Don't Life In Egypt.p and
Tent Life in the Holy Land" and has chosen
for his present text discourse on the ceramic
art. entitled
''porrHHy AND PORCELAIN.
Now that this ar Is engrossing the, observation
Of mankind in general @ work Of this character
geratnlos is Of q nature which leads one to SUP.
pose that there Is some anxiety. for technical
and # ! T. st ssg
study will scarcely result; but ths. beauties OF
the art viii repay the student for bis labors, NO
art indicates more perfectly ths progress q
period known as the Italian Renaissance is That
which produced
THE EARLIEST OF ITALIAN MAJoLtoA.
This development was the result Of course, OF
taray and laeotious etperinaents ths score,
century. but the tlnal discovery end perfection
Of the art are due to Ltioa della Robbia, born in
II III hs dea fsn and sory HEY fSs Tia s I a
dny. manufaetory was established at Chaffag-
Clio. and in due time other factories sprahg mp
built famous. pish farnished many noble de-
signs. the potteries Of Fasnza were much
sought after. the wares OF urhino az ars cello Z,
color and Uniting. dirolamo was
A FAMOUS POTTER or UBBtao
| In the sixteenth century. "Gubbio" ware was
manufactured at the city Of that name. Gior
gia Andreolo was celebrated workman ant
artist of that town. whose boldness Of desgt
| and harmonious blending of eoiors rendered
| his ftine aud poreslains famous. But over
| and above oil
THE Mon -HuHD VASES or DELLA HoBBtAs
period are most priced by oohneisseurs The
subject Of porcelain and pottery. however. needs
and deserves chapter Of It's own. Tho anna
| teur may make Bne study OF II by visiting tht
several stores In our own city, and comparing
| the modern with what he can read Of the an
| tiaue. The Partisan Bazaar contains rnany no
| bic spse mems. as also do the stores Of Msssrs
| OHnsr. MoreHu, on Hoyal strsst. Navra, on Ga
mi, and Charles Trouilly. ut 81 Chattres street
corner If Bienvlls At this latter establish
ment Kris Kringls has scattered his gifts with
| most liberal hand.
| THE BRONZE ARTICLES
are particularly handsome the bapchrnt erys
| tails are we'll adapted for presents. and ar
/ not costly, because they are perfect. r. Is 81
we'll to do away with the pernfeious notion thu
all things must be cheap; and In art, let zig get
when we can, u little thing-ons thing renll
exquisite, ra' her than twenty cheap and shah
| things. Then one may content his soul II
| peace, and feel proud of the ownership. Al
object 81 re,tu like true end perfect friend
| should be above suspicion" ..
| FLORENCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

NAvRA's CHINA PALAcE.-Of all the beautiful
places in New Orleans we think Navra's estab-
lishment one Of the most charming to visit
In this immense china emporium will be found
not only the usual line OF china, ass and Sill
yer ware, but one of the most exquisite selec-
tons OF fancy andaornamental articles for hol-
iday presents. II you want to be d zzled and
carried away VIII wonder and admiration visit
NaYra'S during the coming week
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

Mr.. n. Dasrit Nos. SIG and 54s Magazine
street. announces $4,000 worth of dry goods for
sale within sixty days. As he announces the
house and fxture for sale. ladies who wish 70
obtain bargains during that time can ind no
hesfer opportunity Mr.. Daspit's supply OF cor.
sets lid gloves, and the usual assortment OF
siry goods. varieties. etc. rs large and OF the
latest patterns and designs. end ms 81 Is
mss norton Of the upper district. With the
sboSx. indn tements offered we have no doubt
our lady friends will give Mr. Daspit many and
rarnunaratiYe calls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

= A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MILL1NERY.-Miss
Rosa Reynoir. No. 9 Chartres street, has proba-
bly, one of the richest assortments of exquisite
articles of fashion in this city all Of which were
received direct from France. and comprise all
the newest shapes in felt. chips. straws and
Reynoir informs her lady friends and patrons
generally that her prices are less than any other
house in the city. See card published In
another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

DENTIsTRY.-In another column will be seen the
card Of DR.. J. II. Walker. 1870 Delord street. We
would call the readers particular attention to
this card. for the Doctor Is well known to u.s. as,
no doubt. he is to many, and they will bear tes-
timony. NO doubt, like ourselves, to the fact
that the Doctor not only finishes his work
beautifully but renders 1t more durable by his
skill and dexterity in the manipulation OF the
many Instruments invented in late years
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

The popular grocer Of the Fourth District,
Mr.. j. S. Twomey, who now occupies the old
stand Of John Nom AIMS opposite the Magazine
Market has made extensive and ample prepara-
lions for any aud all demands that may be made
upon his harder. We, of course. mean every
thing pertaining to supplies for the holidays
most com lete and fresh assortment Of family
groceries ever off red in that neighborhood 1t
Is really pleasure to examine ms large ana
anvfhtny t f'- .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

"A very good thing for Christmas or New
Years present would be a piano. Mr. Louis
Grunewald, who is proprietor Of the elegant
music establishment on Baronne street. is the
and this country. Being practical and thor
oughly accomplished musician himself, he
Keeps none but the finest instruments. which he
sells either cheap for cash, or upon easy month
iv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23
DANZIE ER's.

Our prices and goods In this department q
famous. Nothing will please your friends b4
ter than Kid Gloves.
We have handsome Glove Boxes TO pt1t tne1
In, Our assortment comprises everything
ladies', children and gents.
Splendid 2-button Kid Gloves. In all sbad1
ut soc. 81 pair.
Undressed 2-button Kid Gloves. In oil shad'
Mt soc. pair.
Extra good quality Kid Gloves at 75c.. IL Al
81 Is 81 pair.
8-button Silk Embroidered Kid Gloves at u
pair.
We are the sole agents for Harris Seamla
Kid Gloves in this city, and retail them at III
YORK prices.
ChiIdren's Kid Gloves ut Is and s9e. q pair.
Gentlemen's Kid Gloves at 75e. and u pa
Dogskin Gloves, i~button, reduced from sll
to 81 10 q pair.
Dogskin Gloves, 2-button, reduced from VI
81 50 g. pair.
LADIES TIES AND BOWS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PREsENTs.-The
White Building, at the corner OF Baronne and
Canal streets. has long been noted as one OF the
most popular dry goods estab ishments in this
are always courteous and polite to visitors. no
matter whether they purchase goods or not
In another column will be seen their adver-
Nsement Of great reduction in their prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-23

CLoAKs AND SHAwIs.-M. T. Byrne & Co. 1sa
Canal street. will offer this week their e1tire
stock OF cloaks and shawls at immense re iuc-
lions.