davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
COL. BEN. WILSON.
HIs views I'm Regard to His Advocated
Nomination.

HIs views I'm Regard to His Advocated
Nomination.
To tAs EdaOr Of ne sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, d. C., July 29.-My
name having been frequently mentioned
in the newspapers of the First Congress
siOnal District as probable candidate for
Congress, and many Of my friends having
invited me by letter to make the race, l
desire to say Sword upon this subject
through the REGISTER.
/ am not q candidate and do not desire
TO compete for the nomination, but l will
be content with the nomination of any
other gentleman who shall be put forward
by our convention. What most desire is
the election of Democrat in our district,
and this we can secure by the harmonious
action Of our party, We have a reliable
hut small majority, Is the statistics will
show. With n we'll organized campaign
and good candidate at the head OF the
ticket, there is no reason why We shall not
succeed. We en- if We wIll-the queS-
ton is, will we?
/ shall cheerfuily and cordially support
any gentleman whose name has been men
toned in connection with q seat in Con-
gress from our district, OF any other whom
the Convention may nominate, whether II
be Judge BrannOn, Judge Jacobs, Mr.. NJ.
Frame, Mr.. John q. PendletOn, OF any
other gentleman.
think that fOreSee that the coming
campaign will be h0tly contested and
fiercely fought. The Republicans do not
conceal their purpose Of making bold
strike for the re-eapture of the State. One
advantage they have is in being fortified
with plenty Of money and speakers from
other States So they were in the last
national campaign, but with the loss of
the First district, we carried the State.
We have been relying too much upon
diseord among the Republicans, but We
mnst remember from past experience that
whatever the splits in their party may be,
they win close mp their ranks and present
q solid front at the polls, where every vote
viii be cast fOr the MAJ. or men that will
do their party the most good.
What Republican success now in the
State would mean, every Democrat readily
understands. A Republican Legislature
would seize the control Of the State Uni
yersity and the other State institutions,
and would reyOlutiOnize their manage
ment 10 conform to the policy Of the party
when il was formerly in power. II would
sweep sway from rs one United States
Senator now and prObably the other here
after. BY gerrymandeTing the Congress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

EARLIER reports rs to the damage Of
spring wheat, says Bradstrect :, ''are b.
lieyed to have been exaggerated, and Da-
kota and Minnesota are likely to yield over
As, 600, 900 bushels" This universal habit
among dishonest formers and spectators
of lying about the crops to inhuen the
market is robbery of the millions who
must put their faith in such reports, and
should come under the criminal statutes.
A specialist publication should be started,
with well selected and responsible CORE
spOndents, paid good money to go about
and get the truth. Let the people once
understand that adjudication which makes
a speciality of the truth is TO be had and
its publishers fortunes are made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
EspeciaIly to Women.

Sweet is revenge especially to women, J"
said the gifted, but naughty Lord Byron.
Surely he was in bad humor when he
wrote such words. But there are COM
plants that only women suffer, that are
carving numbers of them down to early
giayes. There is hope for those who
suffer, NO matter how sorely, or severely,
in DIR. r. V. Pieree's "Fayorite Prescrip-
tom Safe in its action il Is blessing,
e,OeeiaHy TO r0mea and to men, too, for
when women suffer, the household Is
nskew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

WE are informed by cable that the Peo-
pie of Newcastle-On-Tyne heldab big jubilee
the other day. 1t seems that the "Dicky-
bird-society' recently reached member
ship of 100000, and it was determined
that this gratifying evidence of progress
should not be allowed to pass without be
ing duly celebrated. Briefly, the "DieEy-
bird-sOciety" is for the protection from all
harm of ''Dicky-birtls' and their relatives.
IL is worldwide, but it's members are sup
posed to exist under ground or in climates
where that beastly, little plug-ugly
''Dieky," the English sparrow, cannot
wake them up at 1870 u. N. by holding a
stormy political convention on the window
sill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
RULES FOR COURTsHIP.
Hints Which Young Men In Love should
Carefully Study.
lInl

Agree with the girls father in politise
and her mother in religion.
II you have a rival, keep an eye on him;
if he is widower keep two eyes OH him.
Don't put two much sweet stuff on pa
per. If you do you will hear it read in
after years, when your wife has some es-
pecial purpose in infieting upon you the
severst punishment known to married
man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the
evening. Don't wait until she has to throw
her whole soul into yawn that she can't
cover with both hands. A little thing like
that may cause ooolpess at the very be-
ginning of the game.
II, Onsthe occasion of your frst} eall, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

WILL that Boston SOSialist who says
property alone makes criminals and that II
there were no individual property there
.wssIld be no criminals, tell us what the
Or bank president, in need Of summer
heation to Canada, would do if this re-
Bmarkable doctrine prevailed?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
you are

OUR New Martinsyille correspondent re-
marks: Imagine BILL HUBBARD OF
BLACK DOvENER stumping the First dis
trict and old Wetzel for Congress ON a
Prohibition platform" Our New Martins
Vile man has keen sense Of the humor-
Oua
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
LITERARY NOTES.

In the August installment Of Mr..
HoweIrs new novel, The Minister'S
Charge" now appearing in The Century,
New York.: occurs the following passage:
'.Sewen, [the minister unused awhile.
Then he said with a smile, It's very much
simpler to fit people for the other world
than for this, don't YOU think?' Yes, it
is replied the editOrl. It's was a cold
day for the clergy when it was imagined
that they ought to do both.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
Ilent

IL Canada ut the north and Mexico al
the south don't quit mOnkeying with Sec
rotary BAYARD, Canada at the north and
Mexico at the south will see 4 well selected
assortment of nice bright stars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

"POor's Directory Of RaiI,Oay Officials and
Raii,rdy Directors, 1856" new wor k to
be published annually in March has been
issued by MeSsrs II. V. & II. W. Poor
New York. the well-known publishers OF
s'Poor's Manual of Railroads. " IT contains
lists of officials of every railroad in the
United States, Canada, Mexico, Central and
South America, the West Indies, Great
Britain and Ireland, &c; the officials OF
street railroads in the same countries; the
directors of all railroad companies in North
America. alphabetically arranged, with
their addresses, the officials organizations
auxiliary to the railway system; the Off
cials of industrial establishments, depend
ent ON the railway system; the officials OF
the leading exchanges, &c; the leading
contractors, &c, and . considerable further
amount of other information OF decided
value
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
ST. GAINESVILLE.
The Local News Of ID" Week G'snli
Personally aud roliticallJ'

| SpfriR GrrcspDHd'h" gl ii' NaH't5 k"'~
ST.. GAINESVILLE, q, July I-E
Cephus Carroll, for m"rly ol this Plsn ~
who has been located al Nj unIou hv
past three years, will remove to ils ~
next week and occupy his old ns'c'aas
the West End.
Work on the ~. ClaInNiIIe n& .
progressing rapidly. By August J, TAl
will be running through to bcilIi' =
Wheeling from st. ClainyiiI' ID %
of the train will bc composed d A'h
Mcbride, conductor; Jack Ayer eAgsr
Harvey Bumgaidncr, FIREMAN 1e" ~
mail agent. -
ASt. ClairsyilIc ball club we'll 90 Oh.
last "Wednesday and DEFEATED dTe ! -.
place by q score Of : To J. WI
boys. .u,t|
Several st. ClairsyilIe people "il - -.
the Congressional Convention al -
Vile next THURSDAY. PcormAA =.
be the choice Of the R'Puhl''as
place. ...,.ys|
The NJ. +. SUNDAY ~b"d ~" NJ
Ridgeway's Grove on ihnr-H I'll
were about two hundred pr'Sh' ~
one present enjoyed thrms'he -
although the Thermometer T'ns''
nineties. -, I'D
The Harvest Home pcnT "
Grove next THURSDAY proniSs
great offair if the weather is h'"' ~
The town Council will D"s Nv
session Monday. -.
The Teachers institute y ~
with about fifty teacher. IN at'eIS q.
st. Clairuyille Fair SePteinc' I'D
The Board walk leading 70 - ~.
cemetery Is in diIapidA''d eo =. -
should receive the attention I"
authorities. d, Inf n
Rev. Robt. Alexander VIII
Dakota next week. opS
George Nichols, brakeman - 4
Clairyille and Northern - Ias
was run over by the tram Cd ~ -
Of April, went on duty ae1ln - ~ -
II. C. Welday, wboe iDa1 -
was noted last week, u SUI -
his room. and he is not reco'd.L
Mrs. B. 8. Mcbride and dam "a
win spend part Of this 's
iaire friends. ,s.,s6
Miss Jessie Longley, % w. -
been engaged as a te'cber 70 .,.,.,s
vile public schools. 4 god Fl a y
Richland township Trns'e, ..,,tf
Lar session at st. Clais'lIs, =, ~
Isaac Lee, aged about % VI 80
Monday morning, from 'II, ~
his residence in LIoya' IL
buried Tuesday Afternoon n. -
Cemetery at st. Clairs''I'e'
about q month ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

The following is the table of contents OF
The Forum New York. for August: The
Revolt of the Majority, by Rev. George
Bachelor; Confessions ola Roman Catholic;
Newspaper Espionage, by Joseph b. Bishop;
Results of the Labor Struggle, by Andrew
Carnegie; How | was Educated: by iroi
w. II. Paris; Our African Contingent, by
f. NJ. Camp; PoiSOns in Food and DRINK
by DIR. c. Edison; What we know about the
weather, by Lieut.. 4. W. Greedy; Jugglery
in Art, by f. Il. Garczynski; The Total
Abstinence Greed, by Prof W. j. Beecher
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

Organic weakness or loss of
power in either sex, however induced,
speedily and permanently cured Enclose
10 cents in stamps for book of particulars
Worlds DispenSary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

IRELAND wants to know what SAILS
BURY means by his declaration that he
will enforce existing laws. And mp to
date SALISBURY hasn't said. And there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

IT is to be profoundly hoped that Eli
PERKINS, in his summary OF eS-PresIdent
ARTHUR's condition, will sustain his repu-
tation As a brilliant and stupendous liar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

The Houses action in substituting the
REAGAN for the Interstate Commerce
bill will cause, perhaps, disastrous delay
in the Senate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

Has the country seriously asked Itself
what it will DO when the professional base
hall season closes? This should be brought
to the notice of Congress before adjourn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

Mr.. WATTS will represent the Govern
ment as District Attorney in this State
with credit, ability and honor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

HENRY wATTERsoN may think he
knows what he is doing when he sulSS
and STAYS out of the CLEVELAND process
siop. hut we don't believe he does.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

ALAS! Col. POORMAN, we are AFRAID the
iig is mp. But pick your tiints and Try ]"
again. It's a long lane, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

How sad it is to see Col HUNT and Col
PooRNAN bucking against each other Ike
billy goats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

|psny received q new peerless -.
gine, yesterday. 'faetia (;
William Mann shipped a ca,
heavy castings, to Mingo, yests, s i0sd Z
Miss Clara Clark returned 10 %s.
city yesterday, after a two " New 70,
here. WV "eeks ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

HURRY up and turn on the natural gas
Let's hear her fizz,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

WHITE teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant
mouth,
There are no charms surprising these;
Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south,
These three prime charms are sure to
please.
All those who S0z0D0NTapply
Win have these charms-take heed and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

To all who are suffering f 80
ness, eafIy decay, Io-' Of I'm a', I'd 81
free Of charge. This gre'i. I'D ~
covered by 3 missionary IN NO sS. y 81
Smd q seif-addressed en's'h 81
Joseph T. Inman, Station -
City. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

AND now to lift McGRAw of the ragged
edge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
photographic.
.ENYON GRAMMAR.

II s.u.l... OHIO. ar 19". -
LAWRENCE RUsI, II..issp9 Z
prspares for any Colless q o npdss -
ao1crnment SCHOOLS q Ms ss,;tssJ -
II Coodpcted on nc csnfd no
msh insfruction ana ia cona
,fh hSfia and manpe,msS Fo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

The August Vide ATdke Boston; ID.
Lothrop & CO.. may be described as a
0Flower Number" since there are eight
fiower-pOems in it, exquisitcly illustrated.
The Ballad of the number is ''Sir Walter
Honor" by Margaret J. Preston, with
seven full-page illustrations by q, r
Barnes, and concentrating touching
incident in the life of Sir Walter Raleigh
The opening story is a very strong one,
"Peter- Patrick" by Sally P. Mclean, the
author of Cape cod Folks, Another popular
writer Anna Katherine Greene, the author
of The LcdrrBTorth Case, contributes hui
morous paper, "An Entertainment otMyS-
teries leaving the readers 10 guess the
solutions. I'm the Canon of the Tennessee, "
is true and intensely interesting noun
tain story Of a brave boys adventure by
John Willis Hayes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

The August Magazine Of american History
New York, is a spirited midsummer num-
Der. The articles are well written, and the
greater part of them are Ofnational sig iii
canoe. The first, is u graphic description
of the historic Maine "HOme of General
Henry Knox, " Revolutionary renOwn, by
Miss E. Marguerite Lindlcy; the second
article is by Israel Wark andrews, LII. d.,
of Marietta College, entitled THE North
wetern Territory; Its Ordinances and Set
Element; and the third, ''The Convention
of New York, 17Ss," is a continuation of
Mr.. A. W. ClaSon's admirable series Of pa
pers on the adoption Of our constitution.
To the War Studies this month are three
important contributions: General Lees
Cedar Mountain" which, in connection
with the authors paper in the July num-
her, win be read with profound interest.
Negro Slaves During the Civil War, and
their relation to the COnfederacy," by eol.
Charles Jones, Jr., the distinguished GeOr-
gia historian, and stirring battle sketch,
called, AT the Death Angle" by Charles
4. Patch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

The following is the table of contents OF
the August number OF the Popular Science
.Woathly. New York, d. Appleton & CO.
Woods and their destructive fungi, by Z.
II. Dudley, C.. Z. (Illustrated.) An econo'
mic study of Mexico, by Hon. David A,
Wells. Concluded The extension of sci
entific teaching, by Professor !. II, Huxley.
A Canadian chapter in agrarian agitation,
by George Hes; Genius and precocity, by
James Sully, NJ. A; The progress of ply
steal research. by Professor n. NJ. Butler;
Causes of the present commercial crisis, by
Professor Henry A. Rowland, th; D..
Mineral springs of eastern France, byIltu>
NJ. Coan, N. d.; Good time and its aScer'
tainment, by Professor Isaac SharpleSS
Recent progress in chemistry, by Professor
II. C.. Bolton; The prediction OF natural
phenomena, by DR.. A. Schaaft; Sketch OF
Oswald Heer. with pOrtrait.) Editors
Table: The Church and State Education,
etc. Literary Notices; Popular Miscellany
| Notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
RAILROAD VOICES.
Showing just How the Whole Tran Talks
and What 1t says.

-HWTHy IT 7 INT ~ 7
[ScENE-Any ear of any train OH any line Pas
sengers of the usual variety. Tram hahdS dl''o.l
Observation-Disclosures
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

a London paper asks: Can the clerk
Of the weather be superseded. Such was
the conumdrum which Professor Oliver
Lodge prOpounded to the audience As
sembled In the theatre Of the Royal
institution 70 hear him discourse upon
the Electrical Deposition of Dust and
Smoke" Although the question seems to
be answered by its own absurdity, thOs 9.
who saw the numerous experiments made
by Professor Lodge will pause before they
make answer That electricity can be
beneficiNlly employed in clearing our dust
laden atmosphere, the samples OF its
power leave no room to doubt Bell jars
filed with dense smoke were instantly
cleared by an electrical discharge from a
friction machine.
What would be the result IL discharge
was sent into the grimy upper regions Of
the metropolis can be better imagined
than described. But Professor Lodge is
not satisfied with clearing the atmosphere
of smoke and dust; he wants TO know
what would be the effect upon the
weather OF the discharge OF an enormous
amount Of electricity into the atmosphere,
and only the cost Of the experiment dete r.
him from carrying it out The object
Swallowed forth by Professor Lodge ought
to commend itself TO the charitably dis
posed and the chronic grumblers about
the weather.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

The bean and breai delivery makes the
only e1cit uient OF the day. 1t is the event
upon which hangs all other evsnts-the
fou ,Lation Upon VII cI the worship ami
work OF the day are built An how goo /
these beans nni this bread are! Nowhere
else in the world can they be equaled There
is something touching in the way that Bos-
ton has stuck to its brown bread and beans
through the innovations Of fashion, the in
veutions OF progress, AMI the derision which
have shaken everything but the bakery
There is a big telescope on Boston COM
mon, and if you look through it you will Oh
serve that on the moons surface is reflected
the state house, the statues OF Governor
Winthrop, s ,muel Adams, Bunker Hill mon
ument, B III jnmin Franklin and the OIL South
Nee ing house The moon reflects no other
city in the world as it does Boston. This Is
because tho moon in psriheliOn IS at right
angles 10 the c, ntre Of concavity OF the huD
of the universe " hils yoI are at the tel
scope, take a look at the planet Jupi er. Or
serve the figure Of the lookout on Jupiter
He ha, just caught 81, ,ht of Boston through
his te .escope. 1t is all he can see Of our
planet which be has unhesitatingly named
Boston" MAX ELTON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

receptions AMI was visible for about an
hour before dinner every evening There
were two three persons waiting to see
her the other night when called al have
rehearsed two pieces to-day, she said when
she came in; zone OF them, Fedora for
my American tour. And tonight | am TO
pay Fedora Isn't that to- much for one
dayl But | must be ready for my
American audiences | 60 this time, you
know, to South America, too. | have neve~
been before in that part Of the new world
My son Maurice goS with me When
went to the United States he was too young
TO accompany me. But not so now He Is
comm tOh | cannot be spar ated from him
for so long | who have a heart for two
mothers. A week in LOnion and then to
L.v rpooL Ga! | long So much To be off.
Eighteen days Of Sc Il | am sea sick. That
l. to say | am sea sick if ] sit up. But
lying down get on pretty comfortably SO
| >tAy i'll my state room or stretch myself
out ON deck What a rest this voyage will
be for me Do you know 1t amUSes me to
see other people s,a sick go to Rio first.
work up towards the United States. reach
San Francisco cross the continent and eX-
rect to be in N,w York next winter. | like
tho United States and its inhabitants and |
should lie a very ungrateful creature if |
did not. Your countrymen have treated
me so kindly The English, tno, are my
friends. and the Danes; in fact all the
northern nations except the Germans whom
dislike becauSe they are the enc MES OF
France But | admire their wonderful in
telligence
Thi, is the way the "Divine Sarah" rattlsi
on for fifteen minutes until her dinner was
ammo. nceL hade her 60 d-by AMI went
down airs Tne horse and couI & still stool
in the court yard. The driver hal finished
eating and YVES on the box ready TO start for
the theatre The clothes had been taken
from the foot Of the s'airs and the maids
were bury ing them in the big black trunks
The kitchen was full Of smoke and ! saw the
fuming dishes being sent up to the dining
room above. The large gate-like door
opened and shut hehinl me wi h slam In
the street daylight was at giving way to
nignt, the stars were trying to come out
As | walked slowly down into the heart Of
the great ci v. revolvel in my mini all
that had ju-t seen ami heard. | tried 10
understand the odd genius whom | had left
at Dime; The next morning fri MI who
saw FEDORA the night bet re told III tn It
Bernhar,lt was hoar.e AMI looked tired |
who knew how she had rehesrse two pieces
that day and that she sat down u a table
at when she wa aiver tisel to appear o the
stage at S:l5-I could understand whv Shs
was hoarse and weary But that is aS far
as | was abe To penrtrnte nlo the mystery
of his womHn'E strange life. strange aim
a d strange future. THEODORE STANTON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

So many and SO various are the possessions
gathered here that any coherent enumera-
ton of them belongs 10 the commerci cial
rather than the literary head. There are
queer OLD cabinets filed To chaotic disorder
with every conceivable thing in the nature
of the beautiful or the curious. Mask, Of
bronze and plaster look soemnly down
ward from walls and shelves Hideous Old
pagan gods grin from many a point of
vantage HeaCs of philosophers, pre- So,-
ratio and molern, nod from heights rs
eminent as their names. \ slim plaster of
Paris hand peers from bunch of tall grasses
and ferns dus;-lade ami Old as the ear b
apparently. \ CERTAIN amount of dust ar
tlsticaly Y disposed, seens To Oe a part of Mr.
Cuase's plan of furnishing. In one corner
a huge piece of tent cloth is flung over SUP
ports and has the effect of a tent in a chronic
state of diIapidation. It's purpose is to
break the extreme squareneSs OF the corner
Mr.. Chase i the IN ,rtaI enamv of square
corners The dust OF the ages is upon it,
tut this a,sO has its picturesque uses and is
too high up to concern oneself about any
way. Then there is no active air strayinc
around likely to dis!odge it. The only win
dow in til first room iS nearly as high as
tn, ceiling and fully as deep aS a barn door
but it is covered to the height Of about ten
feet iled in with trars # all kinds. and
as the schoolmaster saws presents the an
pearance" oi never having teen opened The
upper part lets in enough of the artist,
beloved north light 10 work bv.
VASES { every patteru and are are tbera
Some a. dimInutlve as thimbles and some
large enough to hide a 9u-pouni man In
Straw b is and satin slippers are slnny
around car IeSsIv. Used as models. perhaps.
No; they are there because tn, mast.r of the