davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

CARLOS FRENCH, the new chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, is free trader. Barnum was
a protectionist. If Barnnm could not
save the democracy from Mills and
free trade how will the democracy
fare when Mills and tree trade and
French and Cleveland all saddle
themselves upon it? AS it was in
1888 so it will be with the democracy
in 1892 only more so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

WHEN the contributions for the
relief fund for the Pennsylvania suf-
ferers by fire and flood were footed
up last eveling it was found that the
sum of 81 ,2o6 had been subscribed in
this uity. The work is not yet com
pleted and material addition will
probably be made to-day. Every
dollar of it will be needed. Even now
the relief from fears of starvation is
barely felt and there are all the wants
of clothing and shelter yet unsup-
piled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

THE,smelting works along the Rio
Grande seem disturbed over the &C
ton of the general government In
sending a special commission to the
city of Mexico principally treasury
agents and experts, to examine INTO
the shipment of low grade ores into
the United States. According TO
present tariff regulations silver is ad-
mitted free, while lead pays duty OF
one cent. The rule has been to ad-
nit the mixed ore under whichever
head the value of the shipment snail
determine, If its silver is worth most
il is silver ore, if its lead is worth
most it is lead ore. A very small pro-
portion of silver will therefore rate the
whole as silver and thus admit lt duGy
free. The government commission
will inquire into this amalganatlon vi
ores to see whether they are mixed III
Mexico to evade United States Gus
toms duties. Upon the decision OF the
government, based upon the report OF
its commission, will depend in no
small degree the future OF the low
grade ore industry in Mexico for some
years to come.
THE beginning of the end of the
Panama Canal futility has come.
The Paris stock holders have decided
to send over a commission. and hear
their report before attempting any re-
sumption of work. If that commits
sion vestigates carefully, examines
exhaustively and report honestly 1T
will reveal one of the most stupen-
dous frauds of the engineering ages or
of the speculative periods. Lesseps
has kept the thing going by the in
domitable energy which character
ICES him, backed by the prestige
which his successful accomplishment
of the Suez work gave him. He has
at Panama an engineering scheme re-
garded as impracticable by many Of
the ablest civil engineers of the day.
and the reckless manner in which
contracts have been awarded ana
millions squandered have impover-
ished all who have furnished funds,
and vet the real difficulties of the
work are hardly entered upon. The
engineer himself and some contractors
have realized large sums ard the
stockholders are left with a useless
hole in the sands of the isthmus. In
evitable destiny. 1t was not to be
that foreigners should connect the
Atlantic and Pacific waters and own
a canal across the American divide.
Uncle Sam will have his own Nicara-
qua canal and all the Americas will
control it. OF this there is no reason
able doubt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
INCH . SOS s 90 8 90 sls 90 $50 90 s54 Oe

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first IN
s,rtion rs cents per inch each. subsequent inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 copper inch first inser-
ton, Is cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, 70 cents per
line each insertion. Local columns 20 cents first
insertion: 10 cents first week, scents after frst
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
for q month.
Home advertisements payable on the first OF
each month. Transient advertising payable In
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space anu long
time advertisements. Discount given 1or casn.
Announcements for State and County officers
ten Dollars in advance.
wAn contracts or bills must be approved by
tn. Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, ira plain hand. An
onymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
1nent ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed ''To the Editor of
the LIGHT"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

DIR. Thomas Steery Hunt, one of the
best known chemists and geologist 8
in the United States, is now quite i'll
at the house of a friend at Spuyten
Duyvil. DIR. Hunt recently returned
from Florida, and on his arrival at
Jersey City, faint and weary, was met
by friend, to whom he put the rather
leading question: "Philip, how am
looking" ooh, very well, Dr..
Hunt. only you have the Florida COM
pleXfon." "Then I'm sallower, not
horider," said the punning chemist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
Our AGENTS Make 500 TO $500 a Month

Selling our goods on their merits. We want
county and general agents, and will take back
clear 500 ami expenses after thirty days
triul, or general agent less than $3.50. We
will send large illustrated circulars and letter
with special offer to suit territory applied for
on receipt Of one cent stamps. Apply at
once and get in on the boom. Address, Tue
NATIONAL NOVELTY Co., Plttsburg, Pa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

Recipe For Democratic Editorial.
tRoUss aau.l
TO write good love letter we must
begin without knowing what we mean
20 say, and finish without knowing
what we have written.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
SAYS HE WAS sWINDLED.
A Horse Trade Leads to Liriga

A AOrse Trade Leads to Litiga-
ton and Charges of Fraud.
After thinking about it over year
and half, Ole Johnson has decided to
bring suit against Peter j. Lindgren.
because the latter, as Ole alleges,
swindled him in horse trade made on
the 18th of December, 1887. The COM
plant was filed i'll the district court late
last night, and substantially makes the
following charges, which reflects Sc
rlously upon Peter J. Lindgren and his
gray mare; johnson alleges that he
went to Lindgren on the cold and
blustrouS night above named, to look
had offered to sell to him cheap.
Lundgren took johnson into the draw
ing room of his barn, and leading the
old nag out, with good deal of gesticu-
latlng induced the innocent and credu-
lous johnson to believe the gray mare
was all right and possessed Of the quail
tiles of the greatest steed that ever
neighed or kicked. johnson was
eventually inclined to think that
Lundgren was telling the truth.
He now claims that what Lindgren
said about their being friends was all
right, but what he said about his grav
ihOIS pSlilS5 III SOOo WIFI uCdllll
and physical happiness was falsehood.
johnson took the mare and paid Peter
$3.50 in cash, furniture, horseshoes and
promises the last of which he subse-
quently fulfilled. He coaXed the animal
home with pretZel tied to whip
stock. When he reached his own stable
he put the gray mare in the fourth stall
and alongside of his three other steeds.
The old mare at once grew familiar
with Johnson and the rest of the stock
about the premises, and soon proved to
her new owner that she had horrible
ailing, known as CHAMBERS or farcy.
Matters with the old nag grew worse
from day to day, and johnson did not
wake up to his peril until the contagion
spread to his other horses, and he found
them dead one morning when he went
to treat and feed them. The old mare,
after long time, improved under the
treatment of veterinary surgeon and
a plumber, and now refuses to die.
johnson has lost his three best horses,
his $3.50 and the profits on a contract
which he agreed to perform for lum-
herman. Johnson claims that Lingren
knew the mare had lease Oh CHAMBERS
and farcy, but deceived him. He asks
the court to mulct Lingren in the sum
Of S1,9S6.S0, the amount he claims he
lost in horses. time and medicine and
by the fraud practieed upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
DENIED A DIVORCE.
Judge Villas Upsets the plans of
Mrs. Eta G. ReynoIds---Court
CuIIinCS

Mrs. Eta @. ReynOids---Court
Cuttings.
A death-like silence prevailed about
and within the district court rooms yes
terday, all the judges except Wilkin
having adjourned court the day before
until Saturday. Judge Villas, who was
busy the three previous days trying the
Reynolds divorce case, filed his de-
clsion. George w. Reynolds. the de-
PENDANT in the suit, comes off the win
ner, the court deciding that his wife,
Eta c. Reynolds, failed to prove or sub
stantiate the allegations in her COM
plant. In Judge Kelly's room no one
presided but the janitor, who exerted
himself III cleaning the Irrelevant Ques-
tons and remarks made by Youthful
attorneys from the walls, where several
strata of incongruity were marked di-
rectfy back of the witness stand. Judge
Wilkin still listens to the lOng-drawn
and tedious suit against the Burlington
road. Indications point to another two
days of tireSome legal ingenuity before
the court will get the case for final de-
termination. In the district clerks
Office, the large corps of deputies is
working like beavers preparing the cal
endar for the May term, and for the re-
InovaI of the files and records to the
new court house. BAIL Armstrong has
been experimenting perfect rear
rangement of all files now stored in the
old vault, and when moving day comes,
books, files and all will be set up anew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
DANCERS In DOMINOES,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Gives a Bal Masque.
A grand bal masque was given last
evening at Wilde's hall, corner of Sev-
enth and Bradley streets, by tie Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. The hall was hand
somely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and many of the costumes worn
by the fair maskers were ex-
tremely elegant. Among those pres
ent were MeSdameS Damon, Shields,
Miller, Bennett, Bardwell, Gage,
McGowan, Fairfield, Blackwell, Stev-
ems, Howells and Morton. Misses
Cusick, Prudhoe, Burtic, Powers, Gov
ington, Rosberg, McMartin, Nash.
Holmes, Washburn, Wallingford, Daw-
son, Donaldson, Walters, Perry and
Dubois. Over a hundred couples were
present, the masks being removed at
II o'clock, after which supper was
served in an adjoining hall. The affair
was managed entirely by the ladies of
the organization, and is regarded as
having been highly successful, both
socially and financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Rounded Up in short Order.

There was light docket at the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning, and
the few cases were quickly disposed of.
John and Eloff Lundgren, the young
men accused of throwing a monkey
wrench from the upper story of the
Globe laundry at car driver, had their
cases continued until to-day, and were
admitted to bail in the sum of s25. G..
Guinnado, for pounding the head of
John McGinnis, paid fine of $50. Au-
gust Ascher and Henry Pottgeiser,
TWO boys arrested for stealing shoes
from H. Sehillo's store at 544
Park avenue, were sentenced to the
workhouse pending the expiration of
the sentence of man named Ed Pape-
ma, dong bit for larceny. 1t is claimed
that Papena stole the goods and Induced
the boys to dispose of them. Matt Nc
Donough, SiXteen-year-old Rice street
boy, was given thirty days for thrash
ing boy named Otto Holmgren. Fan
ME Olsen, street walker, got thirty
days, while Jennie Cole, another diSsO-
Lutte woman, paid SO for disorderly con-
duct. Fannie Jackson, a coiored woman
who was slashed with razor in a Min
nesota street row early yesterday morn
ing, and was arrested for disorderly
conduct, was discharged. Edward Fin
ley, the man who did the cutting, will
be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

of choice flowers filed the air
and Seibert's orchestra waited
sweet music over the scented
air, making dancing perfect elysium
of delight. A most delightful time was
spent by all who were favored with an
invitation. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Aberle, Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. Flarsheim, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Good
kind, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stomberg. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mannheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Sternberg. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Warschaur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mannheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guiterman. Mrs. L..
Guiterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. S. Hass,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bensinger, DR.. Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Altenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Loeb. Miss Rosenfeld, of Rock
Island; Miss Buchanan, of Minneapolis !;
Miss Bergman, Miss Haas, Miss Plech.
ner, Miss Harris, Miss Schaffner, Mr..
Ike Lederer and many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
PERSONALS.
f Minona. is at the RYAN.

c. Bohn, of Winona, is at the Ryan.
G. l.. Walker went to Chicago yesterday.
K. BlatZ of Milwaukee, is at the Ryan.
III. c. Waite, of st. Cloud, is at the Ryan.
W. E. Craighill left for BoZeman yesterday.
G. NJ. Hauchett, of Chicago, is at the Ryan
II. a. Merritt left tor Spokane Falls yester-
day.
j. W. Reynolds, of Herman, is at the Cliff
ton.
W. Wilcox left yesterday for Miles City,
Mont
Judge j. B. searle, of St. Cloud, is at the
Ryan.
Dugald McMurchy; of Toronto, is at the
Ryan.
n. II, Pulsifer, of Hartford, Conn, is at the
Ryan.
Stephen Jewett, of Faribault, is at the
Ryan.
II. j. Anderson, of La Crosse, is at the
Ryan.
Miss Hattie Shopper. of Montana, is at the
W. G. Bell, of Winnipeg, is at the Mer-
.J.W. Corser. of St. Cloud. is at the Mer-
chants.
o. NJ. Petit, of Kenosha, is at the Mer-
chants
f. A. Riny, of Pipestone county, is at the
Clifton.
Capt. W E. Hall, of Prior Lake is at the
H. s. Wesbrook, of Winnipeg, is at the
Merchants.
Sheriff G. A. Du Soil, of Chaska, is at the
Merchants.
r. B. Coon and wife, of Wadena, are at the
Merchants.
A. r. Holman, of Spring Valley, is at the
Merchants
Messrs. Pease and Minot have gone to San
Francisco.
Col and Mrs C. H. Graves left for New
York Yesterday.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs Hill, of Winnipeg,
are at the Merchants.
Mrs. +. G.. Grant and Mr.. B. H. Grant left
for Tacoma yesterday.
W. w. Lorimer has gone for a three
months trip to Europe.
S. S. Lyon and G. L. Gray and family of
Fargo, are at the Merchants.
Ex-Governor Hubbard arrived at the Mer-
chants yesterday from Red Wing.
James Suydam manager of the GOODYEAR
Rubber company has gone to Chicago
F. L. Mckee, of Indianapolis, son-in-law
OF President Harrison, is at the Ryan.
P. j. Burwhyte and wife and J. c. Knowl-
ton, of River Falls, are at the Merchants.
JAS c. Hunter passed through the city on
his return home from Duluth from the East
Messrs. Foy. Wheeler. Straeder and Mrs.
Scion Langworthy left for Tacoma yesterday.
Messrs. Bulderstone, Frankelton, Dick Ker-
shaw. Luce and Mucky went to Chicago
yesterday.
S. Loewenstein and Miss Carrie Leowen-
stein left for the East yesterday. where Miss
Loewenstein will spend the summer.
W. J. Compton, of Grand Forks OAK A;
Alvin j. Butt, II. o. Daumm and F. NJ Lin
demann. of Chicago, and DIR. Alemby jump
Downieyille Cal, are at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

roads. His vivid pen-plctures of North
western scenery are famous. Not only as
a newspaper man was Mr.. Hanson
known. AS musician he filled
many prominent positions, being
organist of the Peoples, First Baptist
and First Methodist churches at various
periods of his career. Mr.. Hanson was
born at Dover, n. H., but lived with his
father and mother IN Boston, where he
received a most liberal education, his
musical talents being specially nur-
tured. After his removal to Mime
sofa at the invitation OF r. S. Munger,
he went actively INTO newspaper work.
When the first ice palace was projected,
he wrote it up and kept the agitation
going until his efforts were crowned by
the triumphant success of the carnival
Up to the time of his death, he was
secretary of the contractors and
builders board of trade. In
whatever capacity he was ap-
preached he was always found
as warm-hearted gentleman,
anxious to devote his talents for the
benefit of his friends, and those who
needed his assistance always found him
ready to aid them. As a brilliant writer
he was we'll known: as fair and caus-
tic critic, the wielder Of an elegant pen;
the poSsessor of mind logical, pure,
thoughtful and refined, he made himself
popular and beloved by all who knew
him. About four months ago he caught
cold, which resulted in severe attack
of pneumonia. This became so serious
and complicated that he was taken by
his mother and brother to Hot Springs
about three weeks ago. 1t was, how
ever, too late, and Monday night he
passed away, cutting short brilliant
and admirable career. The remains
will be brought to ST. Paul for inter-
ment, and may be expected to arrive
about Thursday. 1t is needless to say
that the large number of friends and
acauaintances of Mr.. Hanson will ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to his
mother, brothers and brother-in-law
CIr, Robert Dugan). Not onlp will they
sympatize with them in their bereave
ment. but will feel deep sorrow on their
own account at the loss of a man who
wasia warm friend and an unselfsh,
manly gentleman in every sense of the
werd.
The contractors and builders board
of a trade meets this morning at 10
O'Clock, to discuss the action it will
take on the death of Mr.. Hanson, and it
is requested that all members be pres
emf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Episcopal Elections.

Elections were held in the several
Episcopal churches of this city Easter
Monday and yesterday, resulting as fol-
lows:
ST. Peters Church--C. A. Seley and J. NJ.
Smith, vestrymen; Thomas Bruce, ". L..
Cullen, D. Davis. j. Germann, W. T. Hunt.
". Lynes, ". F. Pease, c. Southern, dele
gates to council; C. II. Stevenson and j. NJ.
Smith, substitutes W. F. Pease and G. A.
Seley.
Christ Chureh-Senior warden, Reuben
Warner; junior warden, W. Fl. Lightner;
vestrymen, L. H. Maxfield, j. @. Adams, W.
s. Timberlake. ". r. Ladd, E. n. Saunders,
Whitney Wall and T. D. Barton.
st. John the Evangelist-SeniorW Warden,
G. W. Dellinger: junior warden. J. II. Ames;
veStrymen. V. M. W atkins. e. W. Peet, c. W.
Bum, George c. Squires, George Horgreaves,
a NJ. Eddy, S. C. Olmstead and F. L. Chap
man..
st. Mary's, Merriam Park-Senior warden,
81. B. butcher; junior warden, D. Hender-
son Jr.; vestrymen, j. j. Coreoran. D. L.
Kingsbury, C. 81. Gibbs, s. W. Searle and Il.
j. Brainard.
Church of the Good Standardization
George Bell and W. D. Arnold; vestrymen,
z. Badly, j. B. Jet. Fl. Rogers and G..
Horton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24

L w. ~
during the month of February, while
the woman LIE Brun lived at III Rice
street. During the last-named month.
before and thereafter, Mrs. Guibert al
leges, her husband furnished Adolphine
LIE Brun and her mother. with whom
she was living. with money and other
comforts OF life, and lived and cohab-
tied with the girl as if,she were his wife.
MIS-. Gulbert claims she never learned
OF her husbands many acts of alleged
unfalthfulneSS and dplicity until Feb.
II, 1889, when she caught him
and the LIE Brun girl occupy
ing the same room at Mrs LIE
Brun'S home at I'll Rice street.
Mrs. Guibert further stated to the court
that GuIbertS former wife obtained a
divorce from him in the same court in
which she brings this suit. She also
AYERS that she has no money for the
support of herself and child, but that
Gulbert has good profession in this
city, yielding him $500 per year. He
also has real property worth $4,000 at
least, which he is about to place out of
his name and beyond the control of this
court. She charges him with being a
man of low moral habits, and an unfit
person to have the control of their
daughter, wherefore she asks, with other
things, that she be awarded the custody
and control of the child. She asks the
court to restrain Guibert from disposing
of, or hiding, his property, and prays
for decree compelling him to pay her
alimony at the rate Of SO per week, at
torneys' fees for prosecuting this suit,
and that the court decree her an abso-
lutte divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony existing between them. Guibert
is now in hiding somewhere. Mrs.
LIE Brun, mother of his paramount, having
sworn out warrant for his arrest and
also one for the apprehension OF her
daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
sWEDEs WANT A CEMETERY
An Organization With Ample FL
nancial Backing to Push the

nancial Backing to Push the
Project.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting was held last evening at the
Swedish Evangelical church on Bradley
street for the purpose of effecting an
organization to push the Swedish GENE
terry scheme, which has been under con-
sideration for some months. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev.
Ongman, followed by Berndt Anderson.
editor of the Skaffaren. who reviewed
the project, and called attention
to the great need of a Swedish
cemetery i'll view of the rapidly in
creasing Swedish population in the two
cities, and the necessity for immediate
organization. Articles of incorporation
were read and adopted. The name OF
the new organization is the Uunion
Cemetery Association of st. Paul. with
a capital stock of 1000 in 5000 shares
of $40 each. A committee consisting of
the following gentlemen was appointed
to draw up bylaws: 3. Ander-
son, chairman; John. NJ Carleson,
A. S. Larson, Lewis johnson and
Charles Wallblom. The election of a
board of directors was then proceeded
with by formal ballot. and resulted in
the selection of the following: John NJ.
CARLSON, A. P. Croonquist. John Be-
dine, Berndt Anderson. Charles Wal
gren, q. W. johnson. L. P. Swan
strom, E. Gehblin, A. S. Larson, An
drew johnson. o. Ostergren, John
Sundstrom, A. G. johnson. John San
dell, E. johnson. A meeting will be
held at the Skaffaren office, 231 East
Seventh street., next Tuesday evening,
for the election of officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Seats for Harold RusselI's benefit on
May are now on sale.
There has been a good advance sale
for Miss Davenport's engagement at the
Newmarket.
There will be souvenir matinee per-
Torrance OF ''The Silver King at the
Peoples this afternoon.
Not very large, but rather select
audience Witnessed the good perform
ance NJ ''M0nbarB" last night. There
will be "A matinee this afternoon, and
Mr.. haDtells engagement will close to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
HoNoRED BY FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Goodkind Ten.
dered Reception by the Stand
ard Club.

A reception was rendered last evening
to MI. and Mrs. B. l.. Goodkind by their
friends of the Standard club. The af-
fair was exceedingly elaborate in all its
details, and the most aristocratic Jewish
society was fully represented. The
guests began to gather at Standard hall
about O'Clock, and, after about thirty
minutes spent in social conversation,
the notes of bugle call invited them to
the hall, where dancing was INDUCED in
for an hour Or so. A banquet was then
held, over which about 100 ladies and
gentlemen fingered for some time. After
the banquet little informal dancing
passed away a few delightful hours.
The toilets of the ladies were excep-
TALLY brilliant, and it would be i'm.
possible to describe one costume with
out describing all. The flashing of
brilliant jewels We'd with the sparkling
of dark eyes and strove in vain to
eclipse their brillianee. Every lady
was clothed i'll garments of the most
rich materials and tasteful color, and
the somber black and white of the
mems clothes served as fitting back
ground for the rainbow hueS of the
ladies' dresses. The perfume of myriads