davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
DAWSON.

This, the newest, ia the most pop
ular summer resort In this part OF the
State. The wonderful properties OF
the water have attracted many, and
these others until q gayer place II
were hard to find. Not the conven-
tional kind OF gaiety. There 10 "a
spirit OF utter abandon about the
place that makes itself felt before
you get off the train. 1t only re-
quires little stretch Of The imagins-
ton as you gaze on The eager crowd,
that throngs the platform when
the train pulls In, to make them all
zealots of the old Epicurean School
of Philosophy, which admonishes
one 10 eat, drink and be merry, for
tomorrow his funeral Is preached.
The place seems TO be itill up all the
lime, not the saloon kind OF full up,
|4bough there il no desrth of saloons.
Every box house in easy DISTANCE
from the spring has been converted
into miniature hotel. livery class
and every vocation is represented,
with as many different objects in
view. We saw q geologist Juggling
an hriHfull OF ROCKS around, and
handling them as tenderly as If they
were so many golden nuggets. Poli-
ticians would discuss "Quinine Jim's"
declinatisn, and the relative merits OF
Petit and Clay. The preachers went
10 the protracted meeting up the hill.
Some pitched dollars and others
picked up chips. The girls flirted
aud the boys were fiirted with. All
drank the water.
Among the young ladies who
helped to make tho place pleasant
last week were Misses Minnie Lam
der, Sallie Cook, Annie Savage, OF
this city; Misses Lizzie McGary and
Leila Davis, Of Darlington; Misses
Willie Wharton and Hattie Wilford,
Of Cadiz; Miss Dixie Morrison, OF
Pembroke; Misses Charlie Ware and
Lula Grady snd Miss. 10 Flack, OF
Trenton; Miss Lula Baker, of Belle
view; Misses Mamie Stokes and
Mollie Duke, of Princeton; Miss
Ada Lewis, OF Guthrie, aud many
others whose names we did not
gather. For lack of space we stop
here, though the half has not been
told. X g.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29

Mr.. Liyy Buclner has returned
from Fayetteville, Ark, where he has
been living for some time.
All persons who desire to board
students in South KY, College will
please report at once to DR.. Jas. A..
Young, Chm, or w. p. Winfree,
Secty.
Mr.. 8. A. Nance has opened up q
family grocery and saloon on Russell-
vile street opposite Polk Csnslcr's.
He will keep a full stock of every
thing in his line and will be glad to
haye his friends call and see him.
The Commercial Hotel which has
always been the most largely patro.
nized OF the many hotels at Dawson
has come to the front with o new din
ing room capable Of seating all its
guests at once. Mr.. Bottoms, the gen.
isl, kindly landlord has been SO for
tupate rs to secure the services OF
Morgan, the former steward and head
cook at the Phoenix hotel in this city,
and the boarders at the Commercial
are happy.
We call the attention Of our read
era to the conspicuous card OF Mr..
Frank German which appears else
where In this issue. Mr.. Germans
success in the merchant tailoring de-
parimcnt has embroidered him to
venture IN the Gents furnishing line.
He has accordingly brought on a
complete, well selected stock Of Gents
QUILTING. He calls attention also to
his stock Of Cheviots. Meltons, CASH
nercs, Cloths. &C., which is fuller
than ever. Call aud see him.
The Catalogue OF Princeton Col.
legiate Institute comes TO us this
year with good showing up for last
years work and an efficient faculty
tor another session. DR.. H. II. AL.
len, its honored president, took charge
Of the institute two years ago and is
work ING II nm IN n Runertor standard
The building since 1t came into his
charge has undergone some much
needed repairs, in addition TO some
new music rooms, a noiseless study
a new platform for the chapel, new
bath rooms, &c. In short he has
brought order out Of chaos and BY his
own individual efforts has secured Q
permanent endowment. for the ins,i-
tuition.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
Jesse Pyle Shoots Crit Haley.

AZ a bran-dance at Hamp. walkers
spring, ten miles north Of town. sat-
urday the lvth met occurred another
Of those brutal and cowardly shooting
affairs that wehavc 50 frequently 70
chronicle. Jesse Pyle aud Crit
Haley had previously had a difficulty
aud 1t was this old fued that caused
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
rhe CadIz 7'elsphone boasts that

The Cadis Telephone boasts that It
has 975 subscribers. Tell us how
many ofthcm have paid for the paper
and we willtell you what kind Of
business you are doing. We know
papers that have 1000 "subscrlbers.'
not onc-lialf Of whom ever pay for
the paper. Subscribing and paying
for paper are very different things,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
South Kentuckian,
HorKINsvILLE. AUG. 70. 1882

S<s- Our subscription rates were
reduced Oct, Is, 1881, TO $l.50 strictly
tash IN aioancs. All unpaid sub.
tcriptions, beginning prior to that
tiate, will be charged at old tates til
paid. No subscriptions are taken
how except for cash IN advance, and
al pspors viii be stopped when out,
hnless promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
Married.

wORMALD--HENRY; At the
brides mother's,on south Main street,
Thursday Aug. "a. atIl o'clock A.
NJ, Mr.. B. A. Wormald, of New Or
leans, to Miss Maggie Henry. They
LETT on the noon train for their home
In the South, They have our bcsl
wishes for lasting happiness,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
School Books!
SCHOOL BOOKSll

In anticipation Of the opening Of the
schools Of the county and city, we
have supplied ourselves with an mus.
ually large stock Of hooks, states and
general stationery. Our long expert
ence and connection with the Eastern
Book Sellers enables us to supply the
trade with books on the most reason
able times. Give us a call and you
will find il. we trust, to your advan-
tage. Respectfully.
HOPPER & Son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29

Sales by Abeynathy d Co. for Au-
gust amount to IS hhds. ranging as
follows:
Good Leaf from IS 90 to I 90.
Low from $6 % to I 20.
Lugs from IS 90 to 8 %.
Prices for low leaf aud lugs have
been very satisfactory. while good
Leaf has been neglected. Unsold
stocks in the market amount to 5 or 6
hundred hhds. consisting Of the better
grades. Growing crop irregular and
unpromising-all early fields being
cut fro m field-fre.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29

Mrs. w. F. Patton will receive a
limited number Of pupils on the piano;
those willing 10 apply themselves
and who are desirous Of first class in
structions will be taugh. for $500 per
month.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29

A large stock Of Drugs, Medicines.
Paints, Dyes, Spectacles, Fancy and
Toilet articles, Carpeting Wall Paper
Picture Frames and Moullings. All
cheap for cash.
e1s IiorrEnh Son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
BURIED ALIVE
By Falling Slate in Empire Mines

Three men werc crushed by falling
slate, while at work In Empire coal
mines, sixteen miles north Of this city,
on Tuesday, Aug, e2nd. John Nc
ln,osh, Jr.. q young married man,
was instantly killed, and Freeman
Dunning, his father-in. law, was taken
cut spcechlcss and II was thought at
the time that his injuries we're fatal.
A colored man was also badly hurt,
but his injuries were triding COM
pared with Dunning's. The latter
has been lingering in precarious
condition ever since and is now able
to turn himself in bed and il is
thought he win recover.
The accident was the result Of care
lessness in not propping up the slate
In the mine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29

ne1Oest and latest styles.
Our ne1U cutter eiues
entire satisfaction IN
every Individual in
stance. TO hare him cut
one garment for you is
to secure to US your en-
tire trade IN the Merch-
ant Tailoring Depart
Daent.
JAMESPYE co,
Main Street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29

SOLDIERS 81 Spw d sssss q from any w's sss
caused by military service are entitled 10
PENSION. Widows, minor children. depend
ent mothers or fathers OF soldiers who dicd
from the effects Of their service are also en-
titled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled
to an increase. Careful assistance given In
Delayed or Rejected claims, as may can be
allowed with but little more evidence Com
plcte instruction with references sent on APP
plication. CHAs. 4 GEO a. KING, Attorneys
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.

The best stock Of
Clocks in the City at
Brandon's at prices
that defy competition.
For choice Liquor
and Cigars call on S.
A. Nance Jr.
Russelville st. Opp.
Cansler's stable.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-29
COAL NOTICE.

O,0ins to. the great
trouble and cost IN COL
lecting coal bills, 1Oe, the
undersigned, hereby giUe
notice to everybody, that
on and after Oct. Est, all
orders for coal will not
be filled unless accom-
panied BY the cash.
Usprnwoop q ELLIS.
WesT q YAScEy.
T. j. gMoRRow.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-03-01

med tva barn, hvilka det f9ll pa
hennes lott att forsorja. Oaktadt
ALA bem6danden blef br0det lik.
val knappt, och den beklagliga
qvinnan gjorde pa namda satt slut
pa sina bekymmer.
- Mordiskt anfall. I Moorhead
anf6ll den 81 febr. en- Toilet Han.
sen sin hustru och aflossade
mot henne fyra skott, af hvil.
ka det sista traffade henne
i underlifvet. Kulan gick ige'
nom lefvern under hjertat och
stannade i ryggen, der den seder.
mera uttogs. Efter delta anfal]
s0kte Hansen afdagataga sig sjeli
genom att skara sig i br6stet med
en- pennknif. Makarne Hansen
hade'en langre It'd lefvat oenighet
med hvarandra, och orsaken till o.
samjan uppgifves af ell lokaltidning
vara fritankeri 4 mannens sida.
Nagra dagar fore mordanfallet
hade mrs. Hansen utverlzat skis.
MESA fran sin man. Hon tros
kunna raddas,
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-03-01

De prenumeranter, som acke d,,mu
betalt SIN afgyf for inneraramde dr.,
anmodas att, om m3jligt, sdnda IN
Nqvid. Ndgra prenumeranter re.
ste,u Gnnu sedan 1881 med SIN qf.
gift. Ar Diet n,er dn bilHgt att ford.
'a,att dessa wed omgdende Wllo sioa
f6rbindelse'' till tidnange,.e "
hoppas, att u ej me,a beh6fva pd.
minna derom. Personer, SOM pre-
numere,at hos agenter, bora hels1
betalo till dessa, eller ON de Sdnda
penningarne dsrekte till SKAFFARENs
konto', dd .uppgvra hos hrilke'
agent de begd't tidningen.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-03-01
MINNESOTA.

.MAN IN GSO4A
II Brainerd aro ALA medlem-
lnarne Thomas Watts familj sju-
ka difteri.
F0rberedelser goras i Stanton,
Goodhue county, for uppforande af
ett 81, 500 skolhus.
- Iva qvinnor lara vara ifrigt
sysselsatta med att predika skol-
husen Parkers Prairie.
- Isen i Duluths hamn br8t
tisdagen i sistliden vecka upp under
EN- haftig storm kommande fran
nordost.
- Eft antal af affarsmannen i
Benson hafva bildat en- klass for
studerandet af de skandinaviska
spraken. .
- Smittkopporna fortfara ttspri.
da sig Houston county. I Hokah
intraffade sistliden vecka tva d0ds-
fall namda sjukdom.
- | narheten af Litchfeld sages
Ell vigtig upptackt hafya gjorts, i
det att man vid grafning efter stem
kol patraffat en- kololjeadra.
- B0miska invandrare bosatta
sig ganska stort antal Wheat
land, Rice county, hvarest de re-
dan ink0pt ansenliga trakter.
- Matt och steg tagas i Fergus
Falls att bygga en- svensk evange.
lisk 4thersk kyrka. F6rsamlingen
har en- lott pa sodra sidan ON flo.
den.
- Tra af A. Murphys barn i
Stan ton, Goodhue county, dogo
messing f5rliden vecka, och han
ber;ttades vara angripen af samma
sjukdom.
- Fore sista sn0stormen voro
manga farmare granskapet af
Sleepy Eye sysselsatte med saning.
| En- farmare besadde femtio acres
med hvete.
! - Martin Kiryien i Morris har
haktats pa anklagelse att hafva
stulit mellan 900 och 700 bushels
sid ur atslilliga spanmalsbodar i
granskapet.
i stallet tOr att vara i alta
gande synes koppsjukan villa ut.
breda sig pa hera st;illen staten,
der man ej vidtagit kri.ftigare at.
garder for dess bekampande.
| -. Braddod. John E. Croft, en-
handlande Sleepy Eye, Brown Co.,
trafades pa morgonen den % febr,
d1d uti sin bod. Man antager, att
han afidit tsljd af h]ertslag.
! Kongressmannen W. D.
IWashburn har tillkannagifvit sir
Z afsigt att upptrada sasom kandldat
for sterval inom det distrikt, son
han representerar i kongressen.
- En- John Nelson haller pa at
falla trad och amnar smart bygg'
en- sagqvarn NARA Detroit, Becke
county. Delta blir den tredje sag
qvarnen bygd mira Detroit denn'
r winter.
- De gamie nybyggarne Nj
collet county hade nyligen EFT sam
mantrade St. Peter. Bland den
var John Bush den aldste nybygga
rem i staten, hvilken kom till Min
nesota 1926. "
|. Skogstjufvar sagas 0da u
= skogen i vestra delen af Todd coun
! ty, och jernvagsbolag, som fatt re
da derpa, vagra nu att kopa sylla
af de personer, som misstankas f0
delta naringsfang.
Il - En- farmare, boende nara Mar
kato, har blifvit arresterad af F5,
enta Staternas marshal f1r det ha
tillverkat whisky j smyg. Han hac
|en hala nara slit hus, der hans lii
\ privata branneri var belaget.
- Medborgarne j Olmsted c,
komma denna var att r0sta 6fY,
lett f6rslag att utfarda countyobl
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-03-01

R Hair ar rata stallet, ON nj
0nskar nagot af /:
Observation-Disclosures
sasom glasvaror, krukmakargods,
lampor, tennvaror, fagelburar,
knifsmedsarbeten, f0silfrade varor,
"brackets'', speglar, chromos och
andra malningar, ramar (gjorda pa
bestallningl, korgar etc.
Nj finner ocksa der det NEST ut
sokta lager at
LEKsAKER OCH GALANTERTvARO2
Harpiskor och andra harvaror till
utomordentligt laga priser.
e. En- skandinavisk dam ar
bitrade boden.
Ihagkom stallet:
9S.cents Storet, 155 East 7th str,
mira h0rnet af Jackson gatan, ST..
Paul.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-03-01
L0kaIOmbYtc.

For arade kunder tillkannagifves har-
med, att var adress hadanefter ar 317 e.
7th str. vi hafva nu mera an fordubblat
tillverkningen af vara fabrlkater och aro
de1for tillfalle att fermt expedicra be-
naget insanda ordres.
Hogaktningsfullt,
x.-l0 Nilsson & Lindholm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-17
Sheep and Goats.

There has suddenly sprung up an old
idea of protecting sheep against dogs by
adding a goat or two in the mock 10
drive the dogs away, etc. But this
has hardly made its appearance before II
is contradicted. A gentleman OF Wash
ington writes in New York paper that
it will not be tried more than once. He
trained pair of Angora goats "a buck
and ewe) on one occasion to range with
his sheep for the latter's protection; but
the "buck could Jump any fence in the
county, and could climb any tree grow
ing in the corner of a rail fence by first get
ting on the fence and then into the tree.
In quite short time every wether l had
was as good jumper as the Angora buck,
and had not converted them into NUT.
ton I would have had a valuable flock OF
sheep ruined. Kill the dogs but keep
the sheep and goats separate here as well
as hereafter
If the plentiful use of bells will not
protect sheep, herding or yarding should
be resorted to. The expense OF erecting
a rough fence, say seven feet in height,
and of course impenetrable to dogs, from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
feet square, is nothing to compare to the
loss of sheep. A fence solidly built OF
rails, poles, ETC., would last the best part
of a score of years. and there would be
no trouble of gathering the sheep into II
when once accustomed to it.-Ger'ndn-
toDn Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-17
Raise Your Own Fish.

By attaching pump, propelled Dy
the wind, to a we'll you can supply a
basin from fifty to seventy-five feet IN
diameter and six to eight feet deep, with
water sufficient to raise several thousand
carp or other fish. The cost of this pond
and appurtenances need not exceed nifty
dollars. The bottom and sides need to
be cemented thoroughly. When the
basin is complete, place in it small
quantity of brush or floating weeds. Ii
YOU intend to raise carp, do not place
ether fish of predatory character in the
pond. The spawning will occur during
the spring months, the female laying
from 80, 900 to 100000 eggs. The eggs
will adhere to whatever they touch, and
will soon hatch. The green scum OF a
partially stagnant pond is fine food for
the Young fish. Mud in the bottom OF
the pond is beneficial. The fish will feed
readily on kitchen-garden refuse, such
as cabbage, leek, lettuce, hominy or other
substances. Water seldom becomes TOO
warm for these fish. During freezing
weather they bury themselves in the
mud at the bottom of the pond. While
in this condition they should not be dis
turbed. In a pond of the given di-
mansions several thousand fish have
annually been taken. If weeds and
grass grow profusely about the borders
Of the pond. so much better for the nsn.
In two. years time you can have an
abundant and constant supply OF spor,
and food, and the advantage OF pond
to assist in identifying your home.-De'
troI Post and Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-17
UncIe Sans Men.

Uac!s Sans letter-carriers are hardWorH-
tnp set Of men, and are liable to contract rheu-
matism because Of the constant exposure to
which they are subjected. Calling at tho
Post-office the reporter had pleasant CONVEX
sation with Mr.. j. H. Mattern, one OF tho
most popular and clever letter-carriers in In
dianapolis. Mr.. Mattern said that, while In
the army during the civil war, he sprained one
of his ankles, which was always worse In the
spring during the period of the rapid changes
in the weather. He did not find much RELIEF
from the several remedies he applied. But
two years ago he hit upon St. Jacobs OH, and
experienced wonderful relief from its use.
Several applications OF the Great German
Remedy relieved him entirely. The reporter
talked with others among the letter-carriers
and found that the Great German Remedy was
popular in the Post-office. They use it for
sore feet, rheumatism, etc, and praise 1t high
ly.-Indiaaapolis (Ind.) NeUs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-17

In replying TO toast to bis health q ne
savage Climb recently the Prince OF wales
eaid: ain becoming member Of your club
Raj an not among strangers, for at this mo-
ment can zee around and before me many
0entlemen whom have had the advantage OF
knowing, some in distant parts Of the Empire
While Others there are who have made me Dotn
laugh and CRY. am well aware that your ciuD
consists of gentlemen connected with iterar
ture, with art, with journalism, and with the
drums, and can easily understand how you
must enioy these convivial meetings after the
long and arduous duties Of your respective
caliings. Gentlemen, am given to under
stand that your qualifications are that you
must 6elong to literature or art, and also that
YOU must be good fellows. ! feel that can
hardly aspire to the first qualification In order
TO be competent member; but II you VIII a.
low me, win be the second. Cor.
~ Y EVENING Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-17

Japan has railroad in what would
be called working order, perhaps, but
the benefits likely to flow from it do not
seem great either for the Japanese or
for the cause of railways in the East.
Near the end of the year 1850 . line
twenty-five miles long was opened from
Otarunai to Sappora. 1t supports one
train each way daily, and carries an
average of 200 passengers. at moderate
prices. Receipts accordingly are so
small that the road is not likely ever to
pay the expense of running it. Nor Is
It managed in way that promises to
increase its popularity. Trains ire
quently start one, two and three hours
behind time, and occupy two and three
hours in making the twenty-five mules.
Rather than wait three hours for tram
that NAV take three hours In running
TWENTY-FIVE miles, one might much BET
ter walk. Moreover, passengers are not
provided with cars of q comfortable
construction. Some of them are OF
primitive design and rough in appear
ance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-17
FARM AND PRESIDE.

The newest bracelets are OF gold
coin, from one dollar up to the double
eagle.
I'm spite Of drouth and chinch bugs.
Kansas, according to the latest reliable
estimates. will have this season about
100, 900. 900 bushels of corn.
When farmer neglects or refuses
cooperating with his brother farmers,
he strikes blow at the advancement OF
his class and becomes his own worst en-
emy.-Erchange.
During the recent Arkansas State
Fair at Little Rock, Sam Morrow, col
ored, of Washington County, took the
first premium on wheat The wheat was
a splendid variety, and weighed nearly
sixty-eight pounds to the bushel.
Powdered rosin is said to be the best
thing to stop bleeding from cuts. After
the. powder is sprinkled on, wrap the
wound with soft cotton cloth. Assoon
)hs the wound begins to feel feverish,
keep the cloth wet with cold water.
The breeder who can bring to notice
a breed of fow.s that will eat potato bugs
has fortune in his hands. They are
desirable want on all potato fields. Bugs
are usually plenty. Where is the breed
of fowls that will destroy them:-De'uer
Tribune.
If Ohio, in place of her 6OO, 900 dogs.
was to keep at the same expense the
same number of pigs, the figures would
stand something like this: 100000 Pigs
kept one year would dress $4,000, 900
pounds of pork, worth d, 1000, 900. This
would be an equal gain, whereas now the
loss on sheep Killed by dogs foots up into
the millions.
| Fried Oysters. the oysters
through sieve; beat up two or three
eggs; have ready some grated bread OF
cracker crumbs; sprinkle some salt and
little pepper over the oysters, then dip
each oyster into the egg and bread
crumbs; have the pan hot and clean; put
equal portions of butter and lard in the
pan: fry to nice brown; be careful and
not burn.-Boston Transcript.
Il was taught that fence posts shoplo
be seasoned, but trial of bar posts sci
green, seem to disprove it. Feeling en-
couraged in that direction. my brother
! about June l, 1915, sawed from thrifty
white oak trees, posts for fence in from
of our house. They were six by six inches
at the butt, three by six inches at top
and were set at once, the fence being
completed in July. The fence is nov
standing, and is in fair order, only tw'
l posts having been renewed in the thirty
3 six wears. We have proved on this farm
,, that chestnut posts are more durable
! cut and peeled, and placed directly Ii
the ground.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
. Nothing improves the appearance o
; the waitress at table so much as nea
and tasteful apron. At a recent enter
: tainment given in church parlor fey
very pretty aprons were worn. One wa
;, of white dotted muslin trimmed with
!. ruffie edged with Valenciennes lace; an
other was of plain muslin with two dee
fiuted ruffles of the same, with black We
vet heading. Another had Valencien
mes insertion put over blue ribbons, an
still another was of plain white linen wit
J. a wide hem and broad band of ric-ra
il above that Daintier than any of these
!. but less serviceable, was one OF pale pin
+ silk with deep muslin flounce put on
Ii plaitS.