davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

Koch. Charles with notice to Ferdi- ,1m
h1oa 1ot % E,es; aysisc;ns 81 Ella street be-
tween Liberty and Gangwiscn
a2-stoTy brick dwellings Nos 2as
and go q. Al
Muhlstein, Charles.
lots 20x6O each Juniper strses
between Edmond and Short NOS
16 and II
2lots 2OxeO each Neville street be-
tween Short and Railroad
! lot 20xl20 Neville street to Ju,
niper street between Snort anu
Railroad with notice to A Aeibei
and George Reidel .re
T lot SoxSo n feet feet r rear Neville street
to Laurel avenue Woolslsir
plan No 8 ,.z
MaGKepsOs ao2so william. CaI1n1 :;,ss; lance;
9-story frame dwelling ..o N
Mattulath, Berg and Herrossee.......
lot 2S5xlS0 Penn avenue corner
Thirty-eighth street
2-story brick dwelling nm
McNickle James.
lot 90x5 Denny street Detween
Thirty-fourth and Penn avenue
2-story frame and brick house NO
lot a1xiOo Penn avenue between
Thirty-second and Thirty-third
frame building No 5zZb /. 10
orsl. iOs gse@s'; ssioo Neville Street near
Ewing street Non .. .o
~ lot lot 8s1s55i feet rear Neville
street to Laurel avenue
Woolslalr plan No Q and part mol
''ASIois Siots 1as7xioo each Laurel avenue
between Cayuga and Short
lot aexiOo. 12 feet back Laurel ave-
| nue. to Neville between Cayuga
and Short streets .. m
| Schumann, Edward. 40 "
| lot 20xS0 Carroll street between
winebiddle and Pearl streets
2-story frame dwelling
| Sanforth, Eliza ], with notice to John
Stewart and g. 2. Neman. .;..a
| lot l4x76 Lgonier street between
Thirty-fourth street and Penn
2story frame dwelling No s4A
| Schedule Gustave. 90
lot ao1loo Third street between
Edmond and Mathilda No IL
lot 9oxlOo Juniper street between
Edmond and Short
SIots 2Ox6o each Juniper stre.t be-
| tween Edmond and Short
"'ins27 lot a7xas to poinf.IiSerty ave-
nue. and Thirty-eighth street
| White, Mary E.............::::.... os
| 4lots 80 averaging III lin ally Juni.
per street between Edmond and
| Short
2story frame dwelling 47S6
Tei'fi lot iiaa1lso.so 8 1s feet rear winsbiddis
lot aes1isoHaa1o feet rear As foot
| street No Is
woolslair. John, heirs (vl........ % W
| lot 7lxl3O Penn avenue corner Thir.
| tysevsnth street .
z2story frame dwellings
I-story frame feed store
whitford. James (w).......:.......: ID u
| 2lots 401l00 Yew street between Ed
| mond and Mathilda
22story frame houses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

~'ie e. = s5slss z s0n Butler street See.
ley plan No. 8
Walker. Mrs Francis E.........:.... % w
lot 26xl45 Broad street, b A Neg
ley plan No. %
l-story frame stable and shop
Wilcus or Wilkins Charles (v)...... So
lot 25x96 Dearborn street Arsenal
Bank plan No. 81
lstory frame house
thinner, F II (w)................... AR
lot Is feet front Hoeveler street
2story frame dwelling
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
2ssory frame dwelling

2story frame dwelling
lot SOxiOO Edmond street between
Penn and Friendship NoA
turner 9fbert: .........:........ III
lot 10000 Fifth avenue between
ANDERSON and Aiken avenues
Z-story franc house
2story frame barn
Unknown owner. with notice TO James .o-
lot 34xl7l Penn avenue between
Winebiddle and Conrad
Wilson, Charles, with notice to Galsn
lots 25xiOS each Fiibeft street
Mcfarland plan 1S Of No l29
2story frame house
2story frame store
Wiley, Mary with notice to Michael
lot 24xiS5 Penn avenue between
Conrad and Winebiddle W
plan No2
Wells, Enas E.....:..::..:..:....... E HH
2lots 601150 each Center avenue
between Euclid aud Roup sheets
Nos Al, 42
lot 50xl2O Maripoe syenns be-
tween May alley and Enfield
2story frame house
lot 20xIOO Cypress street between
Fitch and Gross streets No 4
Woolslair. William (w)................ II %
lot 20x100 Luther street between
Landwehr and Union streets
2storJ brick house No 6345
lot ssxlOo Lilac street between
Elmer and Ellsworth avenue
astory frame house
lot 45xlO0 Fifth avenue between
Aiken and Lilac streets
2story brick house
frame stable
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

Sylvester II. Bell, who was found guilty
in the Franklin county court of the muir
der of his wife at Fairfax in December,
1889. was sentenced last week Tuesday to
be hanged on the first Friday in January,
1892, between the hours of one and three
O'Clock, p. NJ. Judge Ross addressed the
prisoner in these words: You have been
brought up for the greatest crime on record
and especially that of shooting your wife,
whom you were sworn to defend and pro-
tect. You have been tried by citizens of
your own county, have been ably defended,
and were found guilty of murder in the
first degree. 1t becomes the duty of the
court to pronounce the sentence of death
upon you, and the court orders that you be
hanged by the neck until dead, on the first
Friday in January, 1892, and for that pur-
pose you be taken to Windsor and be con-
fined in the states prison, and that the
last six months of the intervening time
be in solitary confinement, and may the
Lord have mercy on your soul" The con-
demned man took his sentence with stocal
indifference, and when asked if he wished
to say anything remained silent.
On Thursday, in the same court, Frank
Mitchell was found guilty of manslaughter
in killing HHbbell NJ. Lee at East Fairfield
on March q, 1889. On Saturday Mitchell
was sentenced the state prison for ten
years.
In the case of the state against Edward
Lafieur, for killing Joseph Lapan the jury
gave verdict on Saturday of not guilty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24
For Your MOulting Hens.

The time when hens shed their feathers
is again at hand. 1t is very exhausting
process. Are you preparing to help them
through this trying period? Eggs have not
been so high for years at this season as now ;
they will be still higher. Hens rarely ever
lay while moulting; then help them to get
their new plumage quickly. Many people
get only five to six dozen eggs in a year
from hen, and lose money, when they ought
to get three times that many and make
money rapidly. How? There are about 600
eggs in the ovaries of hen; get all you can
of them in two years and keep the hen no
longer. You thus save two or three years
feed of the hen, which il no small item, if
you buy all the food. When hen is in
condition." says high poultry authority,
she will lay plenty OF eggs" Therefore
help her through the moulting season, that
she may be in condition to lay early, as
everything is pointing to higher prices for
eggs this fall and winter than ever before.
The elements needed by hon at moulting,
In addition to good food, are contained in
Sheridan's Condition Powder to a very high
degree. Thousands OF people have proven
it to be worth its weight in gold when hens
are moulting. 1t keeps them in health, helps
form the new plumage, and gets them in
condition to lay early. A hen will not lay
while moulting. But II you give them dur
ing the moulting Sheridan's Condition Pow
der daily, in extra doses, they will get to
laying much sooner and lay all winter,
larger, better and more vigorous eggs for
Matching than pullets. But don't keep them
third year; get all the eggs in two. Re
member SheridanS PODder is not an eqq-
food; you can raise and make food as cheapiy
as any one. To any person interested L. s.
johnson & Co., Boston, Mass, on receipt OF
address and stamp for reply will send a
'recipe for making good egg-food. Any
person buying and using Sheridan's Condi.
ton Powder now will get their hens in good
laying condition and stand a good chance to
win one of the large gold premiums to be
offered later by the same firm, who are the
only makers Of Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. For fifty cents they will send two
or for S1,20 one large two-and -one- fourth
pound can of Powder, postpaid six cans FOL
$500, express prepaid. A copy OF the bes
poultry magazine published sent free. The
paper one year and a large can OF Powder
for $1.50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24
OTHER FAIRS.

The first exhibition of the Northern Cal
edonian fair was held at Lyndonville last
week. Considering the fact that it was the
first exhibition, and the rain, it was very
successful.
THE White River Valley fair, at Bethel, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of last week, was a success financially. The
game of ball on Thursday was a tie at the
end of the eighth inning, when it ended.
The score was to T. The presence of a
good many gamblers was noticed, and one
was arrested on Friday, charged with pick
ing mans pocket of 81. The exhibition
of horses was better than that of any pre-
ceding exhibition.
THE forty-third annual fair of the Gale
donia County Agricultural Society occurred
last week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. In spite of incessant rain the two
first days, a large crowd was in attendance
throughout. The gathering was the most
successful in the history of the association.
The exhibits of live stock were up to the
usual standard, while the display in Floral
hall eclipsed all previous occasions. The
trottng entries in the different classes were
full, and very quick time was made. The
balloon ascension, which had created con-
siderable interest, was a complete fizzle.
After rising fifty feet the aerial concern
burst letting the occupant descend with
greater celebrity than grace.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24
Avoid all Substitutes for
Royal Baking Powder.


No other Baking Powder good the Royal either
whoeomeness The "Roy" is all others
Most this
the u
chemist the Royal Undoubtedly reliable baking
powder offered O the public"
sell baking
they do because they other; good
dnce of the superiority of the Royal To give profit the other
powder
and inferior materials
the
manufacture other baking powder but correspond
ngy p evenng accordingly greater money
value although the retail price them generally the
WISE substitute for the Royal"
Unfortunately many would be substitute powders made
before the public
advertised by label all the ingredients
proves
of lime and of
alum powders raudulently sold goods
The should powders be substituted Royal
will be apparent o every
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

Dartmouth College, is sick with congestion
OF the lungs at Lebanon, N. III.
The long.continued wet weather has dam
aged grain to a considerable extent
East Montpelier.
Mrs. Patterson died last week, and the
funeral services were held on Friday.
Mr.. NJ. s. Eddy preached at the Center
last Sunday, and Rev. A. j. Hough is ex-
pected to preach there next Sabbath.
Mrs. Goodrich has returned from visit to
Barre. 60 Miss Sweet of Montpelier is
stopping at IL. Is. Woodward's. $50 A. b.
Clifford has received an increase Of pension.
East Gilmore.
L. A. Gale has sold his farm and stock to
Mr. Barnes of Barre, and takes in ex-
change large tenement-house in Barre
He gives possession October /, and will
move at once to Barre.
l.. II. fuckers house and barn, with con-
tents, were burned Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 90 Mr.. Tucker was away at the
time, and lost everything except the clothes
he had on. No insurance. Cause of fire
unknown.
Mrs Flora (Morse) Rivers has come home
to take care of her mother, Mrs. F. b. Morse.
- j. w. Rivers has job of teaming
for George A. Morse. - Wilbur Chand-
Ter and family of Keene, n. H., are visiting
in this vicinity. Mrs. ID. =. Bragg
who has been visiting in Massachusetts, is
expected home this week.
Fayston.
In consequence of the late rain, many
farmers have NOT secured their grain cron
at this writing.
NJ 6 Strong found his two ear.old bnl1
dead il, tha nastrre recently What caused
his death is a mystery.
George A. Somerville has returned TO
NV YIN VIZ ." NH ne - moi
t.i f.,,1. ~ is ni'''oi Vi Do''o" 10 WIS.,
''''7
Hardwick.
Several gentlemen from Swanton were i'm
town last week looking for granite.
Chorlos Frorch .binnod i, COR of ro+a+oos
20 Kansas Ctr the ragt vee, ' ne,y and
rothor ,air y,o shorld tbini, anu
t,,,, .,..,...
fo,,r hSrsas at Nv Prooi,tnn MAJ si,nyt,
tb;s Vel, GO uainn NJ ), haim,r nno If tIo
n,,,,bor "e inv " Wv
49,,
Inc extremely wei Weather Ior tne pasI
Two weeks mas seriously damaged Iate
pieces OF gram, delaying the harvest ana
lnJuring the quality OF the gram
Mack & Rowe's derrick at the new gran.
tie shop is at last in position and ready for
business. The non-arrival of some of the
iron work delayed its erection month Oh
more.
The railroad comnanv 10 filing the HIGH
trestle in walden which il nearly one HIM
drod foot in hniobt and four bundred
| fftv foot iong TLa worlr 10 to ba ,nostly
dora With a Gravel train Isle Ia Mot,
stone 10 heing nsed for the cnIvert
- -
reports are current tnat tne new ran
ROAD Is soon 10 oe eNIenueu ABOUT wv
miles 10 tne buGk poHu quarrleS. na1 l.
the reason lor ueldy III inNlhS tue lroh UPON
the me alreauy grdleu. Is question oltel
ASKED ny substitutes 10 Vle lahu ualnag'
luhu'
Both members of the granite firm of Law
son & Emerson were married on Tuesday
last-Will Lawson to Miss Blanche Stew
art, daughter of w. II. H. Stewart of thi
town, and F. A. Emerson to Miss Ross
Carr OF woodbury.. This event must b'
| considered evidence of their business pros
perlVy'
Leon Benjamin and his mother intend go
ing to Chicago this week. Mrs. Benjamin
expects 10 remain mere tlroIen che WINE
!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24
BAR MAR D, SUM Err & co.
We must tell you briefly

greatest variety of Dress Goods
at SOC a yard that we ever
succeeded in getting together
at one time.
Plaids monopolize every
thing, whether in low priced
goods or high-priced goods.
Every maker has his own
special design of plaided eff
fects, and each one believes
his own the handsomest.
We leave it all with you.
All we can do is to show you
the points of excellence in each,
and let you choose what pleases
you best.
MARION Plaids, 40 inches
wide, are a soft weave, with
modest combination of color.
with occasional dash of bright
ness, SOC yard.
Samples sent to any who request them.
Z" No Name " is very pretty
plaid of the Scotch Cheviot
family; the plaids are heavy
and the goods are soft and full
38-inch, SOC yard.
Samples gladly sent you, if you will write
for them.
German Serge Plaids are
very pronounced and will
surely be Acknowledgement,
soc a yard.
Remember, it costs you nothing for
samples of any of our goods. Write us
freely.
CamePS Hair Plaids need
no description, for you can all
imagine what they are. Ours
for this season at soc a yard
are unusually good, 40 inches
.. wide.
Samples and prices sent upon request,
with pleasure.
Glenaon Plaids are rather
modest, although bright color
, is not wanting in them they
are 4o-inch and SOC a yard.
: We mail samples, with prices and any in
formation, to any address free.
Scotch Che0i0tS are rich and
t elegant-what you would will
i ingly wear, and that are worth
4 buying and making up-4o-
inch, soc yard.
: Send for samples at once.
Clan PLasd5 are the bright
particular beauties Of the plaid
world. The admirers of plaids
always recognize the separate
beauties, the wearing of which
in the olden days bound
master and maid in one great
family. They are 4o-inch and
soc yard.
If you wish to see these genuine Scotch
Plaids, send for samples.
This isn't quarter of the
list in SOC goods. In plains
and stripes and plaids we have
an unending variety.
At 75c we give you grand
French Twill, 40 inches wide.
Write us for Samples, or any
information you may desire.
Your letters will have our
prompt attention.
We have a department thor
oughly organized to attend to
all letters of inquiry, or for
Samples or the filling of or
ders. We guarantee to please
you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24
Dog River Valley Fair.

The eighteenth annual fair of this society
was held at Colds park, in Mortified, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday OF last week.
For the first time in many years the weather
was fine and there was large attendance.
There was quite good show OF horses, but
in the other classes the number of exhibits
was small. The races were all interesting,
the three-minute race being closely con-
tested. On account OF darkness the final heat
in this race was postponed till the last day
The Judges were G.. b. Evans of Moretown,
j. X, Lynde of Williamstown and N. N.
Robinson of Warren. In the first heat of
the 9: 40 race as they rounded the first turn
Jumbo" driven by his owner, G. NJ
Winch, was run into and the driver thrown
off. The horse ran over the bank near the
railroad and then back to the stable, where
he was stopped uninjured. A boy got on
and drove him in with the other horses as
they came around the next time. Mr..
Winch was not much hurt and finished the
race with his horse. The receipts were
about 81 200, and it is expected that there
will be a balance in the treasury, after pay
ing all premiums and expenses. 1t was es-
timated that there were 1000 people on the
grounds each of the last two days. Below
we give the summary of races:
FRIDAY.
soCIETY's PREMIUM FOR Two-YEAR-oLDs.
Geo. Lynde, wnliamstown, blk; G.. Henry A.,.. !
Dr. O. o. Davis, Mortified, CHI. f., Minnie Mark.
llnles nan poi - oo'
soorETy's PREMIUM roR THREE-YEAR-oLDs.
II. 5. Towne Montpelier, b. c. Doctor L....... | !
+. j. Houston, NOrthheld, h. s., Mystc..........
NJ. B. Rumrill, Northhed h. c., T. K........... 3
Henry Libby Montpelier blk. c., Frank ."..;.. 4dr
Time, hat mlle....... ~, II 81
PURSE NO. l-THREE-M1NUTE CLASS.
A. Smith. Barre, blk. M Fauny............. 3 !
j. NJ, Rowland Montpelier, b. m, Ella H.. !
Geo Lamson, Barre, br g., Denver. 2 4
Frank Felt, Montpelier, hr T., Fred r.. 4
H. j, Laselle, WiamstOwn, b. e., Button. . b
Nathan Hall, Wiamstown, blk. m, Funny g t. 4
Time. .............2:5O SOL 2: 40, 25i g s., 2:47.
SATURDAY.
soCIETY's PREMIUM FOR FOUR YEAR-oLDs.
w. y. Hubbard, Barre. CHI. m, Maggie H....... |
i. NJ. Dole, Mortified, br m, Clemmie D....., 2 I
G.. O. Boyce, Montpelier, br. s., Robert T.....
q. W. Barnes Waterbury, b. s., Lambertus, Jr.,
Time.......... ..........3; %, 3;Ol13, 5:O5
PURSE NO. 3-Two-FoRTY CLASS,
S. W Jones, Waterbury, b. g Henry C....... |
CIV CLARK, Brookield, br s., Jack Shepard, Jr.,
A, Smith, Barre blk m Fanny ,.............. 4
PURSE NO. 4-sTALLIoNs.
L. w. Avery, Mortified, blk. s.. Prince Arthur,
G. +. Hurlburt, Bethel, <. g., Dan Franklin...
H. N. Scott Braintree, &. s., StobO. ,,.........
{. H. Wright, Mortified, br. S., Abraham, I'd.
l9la, 2; 90, 2; 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

MRS. M. BURNAP of Somerset has been
appointed a fourth-class postmaster
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-24

The potato crop in this section is very
good and but few are decayed. The quality
is as good as that of any ever raised in Yer
mont.
picnic at George w. Flagg's on Monday,
September Is. Owing to the unfavorable
weather, there was not very large attend
ance.
Mrs. Asa Howard, Mrs. G. II. Tieston
and Mr.. II. t. Tileston of Randolph, Mass,
who have been visiting in town this sum-
mer, returned home Tuesday OF this week.
II. Il. Tileston's health is much improved
by his visit to the Vermont hills,
Brookfeld.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Second
church will meet at the church parlors on
Friday afternoon and evening.
Minnie Clark, Winnie Parmenter and
Leila Peck are attending school at West
Randolph, and Marshall Peck, Edie Perham,
Flora and Eva Raymore at Randolph Cen
ter. - Mary Tilson of West Randolph is
teaching on Bear hill. - Earl Gaylord
is visiting in Uxbridge, Mass. 49, Marcia
Peck has been quite iii at Peaks Island the
past week. - Mrs. Daniel Smith and
Mrs. Luella Freeman are still seriously i'll.
- Charles Crane of Iowa, who has been
visiting in town, returned home last week.
Cabot.
A large number from here attended the
fair at st. Johnsbury last week.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. p. D.
Banfil of South Ryegate was brought here
for burial last Monday. Funeral services
were held at j. T. Drew's.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss OF Calais preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday. - Hiram
Wells is in Boston this week. - Fred
Waldo is home from Barre, sick.
Corinth.
A series of meetings is being held at the
Corner by Mrs. Minard OF Maine.
Dan G. Bliss, who recently returned to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

old stories which are made to do duty
wear after wear, The fish in Hennepin
county have been better protected dur
ing the past winter than ever before, and
there is no reason why, with ordinary
"luck" and patience, the fishermen
should not return with a good string.
All of the favorite haunts OF the Usher
men will be we'll patronlZed on Sunday
next. Fred Lawrence will pilot party
to quiet spots around Lake Pulaski.
Dr.. Kilvington will visit the Brule
if the weather is warmer, If not he Will
hook bass in Lake Minnetonka. Secre-
tarv w. P. Andrus, of the game and
fish association, will advise some of his
friends to go to Excelsior. Chief Brack-
EFT has an idea that there are plenty OF
fish to be caught at Itasca. Assistant
CITY Treasurer Modisette wants to pull
the big lake trout out of Lake Michigan.
Police Captain Jake Helm talks in a
mysterious way about the trout in the
brook on his timber land in Wisconsin.
City Comptroller Calderwood and Signal
Officer Mason will probably 60 to An
derson's lake. Charles G.. Hutchins
will chaperon party that eXpects to de-
populate Bush lake. Frank Cotharin says
Lake Calhoun is good enough for him
for last year he caught asix-pound bass;
A delegation from the health ONCE Will
20 to Bush lake. Tom Moore Will prob
ably go to Long lake. Lou Harrison
won't tell anybody where he will go.
Neither will J. M. Regain. W. W.
Leonard, the Kennedy boys and half
dozen others who always bring big
string home, Judge Emery and Sam
Morton will probably go out on the
Northern Pacific road. Hundreds of
others will also go. but the fellow who
has the pest of it will be the one who re-
mains at home and purchases his fish at
so much per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Beautiful Women Of Ecuador


Philadelphia Record.
The females of Ecuador are pro-
verbal for their beauty, those among
the aristOcracy being said to have the
efairest compilations of any in South
America, while all possess large, soft
and expressive dark eyes, the blacklist
and most abundant hair, the whitest
teeth, well-rounded figures and small
hands and feet.
Like all women in the tropics, they
mature early and fade quickly; but
perhaps their average span of forty
years includes more heart-happiness
than comes to women of colder chimes
! are harrassed by no ''carking cares" or
high ambitions. Incidence, religious
superstition, ond faithfulness unto
death are their most prominent char
acteristlcs; their passionate natures are
completely satisfied in the love of home,
husband and children, and tor them the
whole universe lies within the limits Of
vision. What higher praise could be
? bestowed upon the women of any coun-
) ry?
, To be sure, they are VIGOROUSLY I'M
tidy in dress and habits, but the manta
or paneulon, like the mantel of charity,
covers multitude of sins. AS the
poncho, for men. is the universal and
most useful garment for the middle and
lower classes, answering for a coat by
day, a coverlid by night, an umbrella
when it rains and basket when there
is anything to carry, the female manta
is worn by all classes, and is equally in
dispensable, since it hides unkempt hair
and all defect of toilet. In all Ecuador
there is not such thing as bonnet OF
female hat, the most aristocratic ladies
going about the streets with their glossy
hair uncovered or shaded only by
parasol. lace mantilla or the universal
manta, the latter being very large
square of black nuns yelling or other
WOODEN cloth of light texture, draped
so as to cover the head, shoulders and
most of the dress.