davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
A Model Detective camera

A Model Detective Camera
The perfect detective camera should be
all that the name implies, and tho name
manifestly becomes a misnomer when the
camera is incased in a yellow wooden boz.
There are certain kinds of satchel cameras
made that to all outward appearances are
simply ''grips," but by far one Of tho best
, ass.. Of H. = .,,na;,.d It. v, has ;. three 5ans &C. So% part
. roll Of gelatine film Is placed In each Sec
ton the capacity Of the book reaches 800
exposures. Carried under the arm . CO
mera of this description has such an limo
cent appearance that no one gives Il .
glance. It could be carried among o gang
Of thieves, exposures could be made, and
the operator could depart without suspicion
Of the real use of his book.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
Action Of Mildew ON Cotton Fabrics.

Action Of Mildew ON Cotton Fabrics.
Owing to its comparative freedom from
impurity cotton may be stored for a long
period without undergoing any change,
more especially II it is bleached and kept
dry. When, however, it is contaminated
with added foreign organic matter, such
as starch, gum, etc. las in finished calicoes),
and then exposed to q moist, warm atmos
phere, it is very liable gradually to become
tender OF rotten. This is owing to tho
growth Of vegetable organisms Of q very
low order called mildew. These fungi
feed upon the starchy matters present. In
ducing their decomposition, and after
some little time the cotton hbers them
selves IRE attacked. The simultaneous
production Of crenic, humic, ulmic and
other organic acids may possibly assist
somewhat in the rendering process.-New
York Telegram.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
The Prince and the Sentinel.

The Petite Presse tells a funny story
about tho young Prince Royal of Greece.
This young man was engaged to the Prin-
cess Imperial Of Germany. and immedi-
ately set out on his sparkling expedition.
The young hdy lived in the palace of Pots
aam, and the prince used to go there IRE
auently from Berlin. At first he made
stated visits, and was taken in a carriage
from the railway station to the palace.
But one day he took it into his head to
pay an informal visit. Dressed in plain
civilian clothes he boarded q train, and
on arriving at the railroad station took the
first vehicle he could hire. When he
reachedt the palace . sentinel Wa, of eourse,
Mt tho gate.
over da." growled the big Prussian.
"'Tis l." said the prince; "the crown
prince Of Greece and the iances of the
princess. Let me pass"
"You are a nice looking Prince Royal,
you are! And a princess paasher, Oh! Get
away"
The prince insisted and gor angry. TIL.
soldier thought he was a poor crank and
tried to bring him to his senses "Now:
my fine follow" said he, "don't make /.
fuss. You can talk as much rs you please,
but / know my business. A prince, my
boy always has a fine uniform with cooked
hat and feathers and q bushel of decora-
tions. Oh, l saw our Fritz, and you can't
fool me. Now, go away!"
Noticing a lackey, the prince beckoned
to him, and after scribbling a few lines on
the back of n card told him to take it to
the empress. The lackcy went off on his
errand. Tho sentinel grinned. A crazy
man might fool a lackey, but IN old sol
his establishment when he saw the princess
coming to meet the poor crank and well
coming him in the most affcctionate man
ner! Then she took him into the palace.
"Well," exclaimed the sentinel. IF q
beggar man comes up to me the c time
I'm on guard and tells me he's the pope
I'll kncel down ind get his blessing"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
A Mouse for Trout Bait.

One of the most successful anglers in
Biddeford gives it as his opinion that
trout, particularly the big fellows who
have lived in certain holes and fought shy
Of hooks for years, are %fastidious as to
what bait they swallow. He says he has
fshed a brook with anglo worms for bait
for hours and caught nothing, and then
shifted to grasshoppers or flies and made
good catches. As an illustration of a
change of bait, he gives the following ex-
perience: He says that n few summers ago
he made some big catches out of n certain
brook, which was not, however, j" York
county. One day, he says, he dropped his
line into q hole and saw a monster trout
playing lazily about near the bottom. Ho
worked and coaxed for a bite, but though
he trailed his bait under the very nose OF
the big fellow, he took no notice of it.
He spent the rest of the day with such
patience as is only possessed by IL true trout
crank, and at night the trout was still il
his native element. Next day he went
back and the trout was still in the hole.
He angled all the forenoon with worms,
came back in the afternoon and tried
grubs, grasshoppers, flies and spiders, and
still the trou was Indifferent and content
ed. The third day he went into n barn
ana found a nest Of young mice, and With
one of these he repaired to the brook and
found the big trout still there. He put the
ver,pin on his hook, dropped it into the
hole, and the infant mouse, 'alive md
kicking" had hardly struck the water
when the big fellow darted for him and III
a moment more was landed. He could ig-
more The usual kinds of bait, but he had q
weakness for young mice, and tho angler
happened to hit this weakness .-Biddeford
journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
The Value of Scientific Expeditions.

The work which has been done in con.
nection with the challenger" expedition
is, Of course, of great interest to the pure
scientist, but sooner or later it will be dis
covered to be of immense practical value.
The reports which have been published in
connection with it form q library of forty
seven quarto volumes. with nearly $4,000
pages Of letterpress, more than 2, 800 litho-
graphic and chromo-uthographic plates,
400 maps, charts and diagrams. together
with a great many woodcuts. The prcpar
ration and publication of the reports have
cost no less than $4,000, and the amount
recovered by sales does not yet reach &c.,
600. The part Of the report which is
specially interesting is that which gives
information about harbors, tides, currents
and prevailing winds of out of the way
spots, which will be of use to those engaged
in maritime and commercial pursuits
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
A Novel Preventive Of Sore Throat.

People who are subject to ~inconvenient
throat trouble, caused by a proneness to
catch cold on slight exposure, are advised
to place a few threads of Berlin wool
around the neck and wear them continu-
ously. From ten to twenty threads are
enough for the purpose. They should only
be removed while making additions, u
should be left off gradually by discarding
daily one thread ut a time. The remedy
probably acts by keeping up a belt of skin
action. thus acting mildly and continu-
ously as a slight counterirritant.-Hall's
journal Of Health.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
Thrifty French Vine Grower.

The French vine growers are still the In
dustrious, thrifty race which they were In
the days when Arthur Young was among
them taking notes; but It Il since then that
they have learned the advantages Of COM
bination. A. striking evidence Of this u
found in the development among them Of
associations for mutual aid in case Of acm-
dents, sickness and death. Our consul,
Mr.. Ward, estimates the number Of these
In the department Of tho Gronde alone -
about 500, Of which 406 are exclusively
mems and 50 exclusively women's clubs,
while 80 welcome both sexes.-L0ndon
News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
They Can,t Prove It.

Doctors say that Americans rush too
much and eat too fast, but when they are
asked for figures they can't show 'em. On
the contrary, the English, who never rush,
and who eat as though they had all day
to ameal, suffer with dyspepsia % per cent.
more than Americans, and the average age
ct which business men die is 6per cent.
bslow the hustling Yankee.-Detroft Free
Press
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
That Avf.l BOY.

Mr.. Hankinson lifted tho young lady,s
little brother in his arms and tossed'hlm
up In the air.
''say, ~Irene," called out Johnny aftar
tits performance had been repeated sev-
eral times, ''he's got q little place ON The
hack part of his head just Ike my chtna
sauceri"
And then Mr.. Hankinson put littls
Johnny down.-Chicago Tribuns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
a Rats Queer Hiding place.

Miss Eva McFadden, Of Oxford, had an
adventure with q rat one day recently
8he took q loaf Of bread from the pantry,
Snd when about to cut II q rat jumped out
q IL andscamperedaround until thefamily
ct settled. its capers. The animal had
saeteno hole into the loaf and ensconced
ftsslf Observation-Disclosures Lsdsst.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
How q Town Got Its Name.

Many persons have wondered where the
word "Anacortes' came from. A gentle
man from Victoria, who was lounging IN
the Spokane lobby ope evening. said it was
named after the. town site owners wife,
Anna Cortes, now Mrs. BoInan. Ny. Bor
man made 70, 600 selling Anacortes town
lots.-Spokane Fallsl WASH Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05

Engraving on metal is probably the old
est of all the arts. II readers will take the
family Bible and burn to Exodus xxxix,'0,.
they will find AN allusion to engraving on
gold. In the rooms of the New York Histor-
ical society there is an engraved gold ytng
which Psychologists say dates back to 600
years before Pharaoh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05

The first furnace for cremation in the
United States was built 1t Washington.
Pa, BY .Dr. J.sLe Moyne
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05

question. Do you mean NARROW, the
brewer?' said the.dispatch. eYes, NARROW,
the brewer we replied.
PERFECT FAIH IN THE MURDERER.
"When our officer reached jamestown
NARROW wa under arrest nominally. The
whole affair was regarded Is q joke, how
ever. Marlow's friends chadfed him and
he laughed loudest at their raillery. Our
officer presented his papers. The deputy
who had arrested NARROW looked them
over. Your paperssare all right, but you're
all wrong; Marow'wouldn't hurt q fy,'h he
said. Then our officer told. his story. A
lows furnace. In q few moments some
and other portions Of sthuman skeleton
were discovered. Then there was no more
chatting, and. NARROW was under arrest In
earnest.
"On. the trial the defence admitted the
killing, but.said that It was done by Mar
lows wife, who struck Bachman on the
head with q hammer because he insulted
her mother while NARROW was away from
home. But after the killing had once been
admitted the jury took no stock In that
story, especially In. view Of the testimony
given blythe Pole. NARROW was convicted
and hanged.
II thought then. and still think, that Il
NARROW had had any suspicion that the
Pole suspected him and intended to inform
the authorities he could have turned the
charge against the. Pole without any dina-
Guilty. II a man of;Narlow's standing had
accused the Pola.of murdering Bachman-
he would have had his wife corroboreta
whatever story he might have prepared
nothing In the world. could have saved the
P0le from the @llowa. Since then ]
have thought httSe Of drcumstantial evi-
dsnoe"-A1bsny Expssss.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
NO.. ~

~ virtue of the authority vested III
me rs pr%sid ut OF the convention held
at NatertoWn, hereby call npon the
counties contiguous to the reservation,
Vlz:-Codhngton, bay, Marshall, Sar.
gent, Grant and Roberts in South
Dakota and Traverse in the state OF
Minnesota. to send three delegates
each to convention to be h. Id at
Mllbank on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1890.
EDMUND Cook, Pres.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
ii.ssl T..
Dec. 30th, 1885.

,r. p,..
-, ,l,,,,
N;,uo,,,,, -. ,,S,..'. ','' ' ''''''''' 'o'
aiY,r,,. ,,.,.:,,.,
qrha AN naro cn.;u,,,,, ,,.,.
v,, ~, 49,, ',',''''' - : '
49,, o,,,n.., .,...',, ''''''
r,t v,, 49,. I;l,,.
''''0 N0'' y
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
Died.

In this city at $50 o'clock IN the afternoon
oil Jan .. 1850, oi lerltonctus, Mrs. Marga-
retta Gesner Duecker vile ot NJ. 5. Erueelzer
The above sad announcement Will
come with Il shock to the many friends
and acquantanceS Of the deceased
who have not already heard OF It.
coming Is 1t does after an Illness Of
but three OF four days duration. 4
residence Of nearly ten years in this
city gave her III extended acQuaint.
anee throughout the county. and hy all
She MAS known only to be esteemed for
her ktrAly dispositions. sympathetic
nature and Womanly virtues Deceas.
ed was born in Olaukee county. WIS.
and would have been 50 years of ace
on the tie 2lst of next April; Was
married Il II. : DiHeckpr az Chicago
Ii ls15 and With her husband came
to Nli5ank III the summer Of lSal.
Were size has since lived i life nt use.
fnlness, IGNORED and respected hy all
With whom she came III contact
ane Of the saldest features 9f her
untlmely taking of is the fact that
Years to mourn the loss Of loving
mother, ard they with the btleayea
husband have the heartfelt sympathy
q the entire community on this sud
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
W. {. I. [. Department.
"For God and Home and Native Land"
Mrs. NJ. W. LYON. Editor.
Interstate temperance sniOn.
Rev : n FELLOWS d D.

At the temperance convention in Omaha,
Neb., Dec. II and II, 1889, composed OF t.dele-
gates from Kansas, Iowa, North Dakota, Souti
| Da kota, and Nebraska, the inter ate llnlon
was formed This union Is composed OF the
above ana such other states AS may he adj
| mlttcd, It's object is "to unite and combine all
| the state temperance societies OF these states
into q nom partisan and non -seetariln alh-
ance tor the comi lete suppression at the traffic
III Intoxicating liquors as a beverage. -
About 800 delr9 gates were III the convention,
including some ul the ab,eSt men Of these
states. The delegation from Kansas cOutaia-
ed one or two supreme Judges, eX- Attorney
General Bradford, and eX- Superintendent of
Pubtlc obstruction BloSs. Letters We're read
from all tire district Judges ami the governor
OF the state The large delegation o Ne
lTaska was led by BISHOP J. L. Newman
heF. Dr. 4. i ,4euon Chancellor Creighton
OF Lincoln, and others OF high stan timg
The delegates om the two Dakotas, juLiIunt
with recent victories, gave great interest and
enthusiasm to the convention. Iowa was
represented by a strong and active delega-
ton, and Il letter was read from Governor
Iafrabee
nlShop Newman offered the opening PRAYER,
was chairman OF the committee on resVlu-
tons, and delivered the closing address
Other addresses were luale 10y Dr., L, r,
.4,..',-,.,e :" i""a CLauc ,llor rra,gt,u ~
Nelrasl<t, and Gen. Campbell OF Kansas.
1t was instructive, encouraging and Inspiring
to h&ten to the eloquent recit:.ls OF the
struggles aid victories III Kansas Iowa, and
the two Dakot;ss. Without a dissenting voice
or vote IN the convention these tour great
states now JON hands and unite with Nebrys-
ka III Htr coming conflict with the IiluOr
power. The resolutions adopted were very
able and strong and expressed % determl-
nation to make no compton, sc with the
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

n OTlI f Land Office at WateltoWn S H.,
i.S Notice IL hereby given that the follow
,'g named settler has filed notice ot his II
itIon to make final proof II support OF Ills
] ann, and that said proof will he made be-
re the clerk Of circuit court at Milbank, 5.
!, om February, -, 1850, VIZ: Thomas Kip
en II. y. ;. No. 1915 tor the northwest
aft"r oi Section 70, Township l4o north.
.ange 4s west lie names the following
Witnesses to prove his cont inuoues residence
IN, and cultivation OF, said land, VIZ: VIM.
ham, Of Milbank. 5 j., Geo Empson,
N II thank, $. p Henry A. kohler, OF nil
Hnk, :. D.. Anthony Carter. Of Mlbank,
, D.,
c. G. WILLIAMS, REGISTER.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
vi sarrses2

On December 3st, s5a, bv Re-. i. G..
shetland, at the residence ot the brides u,
rent Nix. JAMES W BERRY aad Mss & JENNIE
Nhi4coMB, both OF all bank. ). b.
rae large circle OF friends of the
contracting parties IN the above ccre-
mony, unite III wishing the happy
couple a long and blssiul welded life.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Jacob Plapp has made arrangements
to purchase the saloon business of
John Geiger at the Ortonville depot.
County Auditor John Douglass is
on the sick list this week and John
Knapp is filling his place in the audi :
tors office
All members of Mllbank Chapter,
IL. a. M, are requested to be present
at the regular convocatlon Thursday
evening, when installation of officers
Will take place
The night passenger train now
leaves for the east at l:l0 a. m. md
the afternoon freight for the east has
also been changed in It's hour of de
parturc from 4 p. m. to ; y. m.
Supt. Prevy wishes to inform the
| public that he has removed his office
from upstairs in the court house to
the clerk Of courts room, where he
/ vii remain TIL the Is; of May. am.
| that Saturday is his office day.
The doctors report a numbe" of
well defined cases of "la grippe" i'll
the city. We knew if 1here was any.
thing passed around, Mllbank would
get her share Of it. There is nothing
too rich for or, blood
''i' "''i 'e Siecia1 'etfh o. or
e"'' '''1'' p'e'4'eu over ~ Judge Ah-
w. '' ''.' '""iV mouse IN 'hl'
- va '''' ''''' ii'9 ~ 49, cases not
1'''' ~ J"'S' anu S''eh business Is
=, : ".''7 '''o''0''S' S''''lllAs ifl"l iialaf.
81 ~''1'o'A papers &C. WIZ ne ai>poseoI
ne annual report OF Register OF
DeeoS Martens shows that during the
year ne has MED lf34 real estate pa
ptfs ana .2iD on chattplS. the receipts I
'i0''' WIN ''''' = "'''' - Co. ID lhe
''''' " Vi'' on'ce' Ihe1u'lE9 saiit.
-''o'' iN"''ns " natdil'" u
''
At the regular meeting Of Security
lod4e \. o. L. W. last evening, the
following officers We're Installed for
the ensuing year:
/. &. NJ. James M Watson.
NJ W. C, Il. Grover.
r. IN Ertn,apna1 r
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

RAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
Meets every second and fourth Satur-
at H. "a sharp, at the Court House
comrades visiting our city are invited t.
with Ns. y w DIsGs, Commander
taS iSIrCH Adiutant
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

o. F.-SlLNAN LODGE No. 81.
Mcets every Tuesday evening at seha-
dali. Visiting brethren cordially itvi-
LID. EMANUEL, \. Il.
5 AMD&Es, See.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

Nessrs. Diggs ant. Moe returned
from the reserve Saturday aaa went
to Nilbank Sunday. At Corona .hey
were obliged to abandon their team
and s.hoof it" on home. All on account
Of an over supply of the "beautifnl :"
Moe had a lot of good Indians in
his camera and the Major had eight
cen more signatures 20 the agreement.
Major Digs has secuyed 20a out OF a
possible 33377 adult made signers. VIII
mot Record
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

q. II. w Meets first and third Mon.
day evenings OF each month in VI ason
lall Visiting brethren cordially invited
z. JONES. Recorder, ] VI. WATSON, VI "
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
PERSONA

| \. I. Gastafson is enjoying a visit
from his brother Emil, of Minneapolis.
l.. MeCrudy. agent for the Dakota
Farmer, of Huron, is in the city in
the lnteres, of that paper.
| DR.. Daniels and family have Just
returned from Mortified. where they
enjoyed pleasant visit among old
friends.
Mr.. John Lowthian, who has been
on visit to his father y. l. Lowthian
of Melrose, returned to his home in
Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. 5. II. Johnston. of kilbourn
Tp., who has been visiting for a
month at her old home at Wautonia.
Waushara county, Wis, returned
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Levy Stewards OF Waushara
county, Wis, came here last Thurs
day to join her husband, who has been
here since last July. Mr.. Stewart
INTENDS To lalln l1IfdflL county IN Is
year, which he thinks far better than
digging stumps in the pinery.
Geo. Clark returned from his visit
to the southern part Of the state last
week, accompanle by Inner.
Georges friends, after looking him
over probably thou hit it wasn't safe
to send him back alone
Hon. 4. l.. Partridge and Hon. Jno.
:. Proctor, of MiIblnk. members Of
the legislature, passed through the
linb yesterday morning on their way
To the seat Of government. A Der.
deem News
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

IPlsC0PAL-Serviee II Library Hall first
sunday OF each month ii lH:t5 a; m
l:i3 y. IA. REV J VI Mcbride otiieiat-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

4. x A. NJ -MlLBANk LODGE No. 20.
Stated meetings at Seiaier 3 Hall, on
Thursday evening OF esch month.
ns brethren are cordial IL III Yited to at
J. {. kSAra, W. NJ
EMANUEL, Secretary.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
Cit II. lies.

NATnDlIC Service Iii St Lawrence
hllch every sunday and holy day At
1880 a. iii. REV .Ions lIEaaEII1G, Priest.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07
la Al + aNIIII>.

VAL ARCH MAsONS, MlLBANN
Chapter No. Is Stated convocations
!and toIrth Thursday of each month,
n. IL. Visiting companions cordially
A. !. BLEsER, High Priest.
:. GIBso,;, in, Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

David j. Brewer Yesterday took
the oath Of otlice as associate justice
Of the supreme co"rt.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

Justice & on thesis.e Of WOMAN suffrage
w Al4.a4 II seward
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-01-07

for such tract taking snca urnt 70 m nnr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
Repose of Manner.

Charles Corson IS merry, rollicking
young man, who often tries his good
mother by his great carelessness of be-
havior. She had often said 10 him that
she wished he would sit more quietly,
talk in less noisy fashion, and Try in
every way TO cultivate repose Of manner.
One evening there was to be a roomful
of formal company at the Corsons, and
Mrs. Corson gave her son line upon line,
and precept upon precept. "There is
nothing more elegant in young man,
she concluded, 'than perfect repose of
manner"
The company came. Charles grew in
terested in the conversation, and quite
forgot his good resolutions. He rushed
about the rooms, talked very fast, and at
last, in fetching a dish OF ice cream for
one Of the guests, stumbled against his
mothers chair and spilled half Of the ice
cream down the folds Of her gown.
Then came, with a flash of sweet tenn
pered emphasis, words which contrasted
drolly with the abashed face Of the
young man.
Charles, dear" said Mrs. Corson scarce
ly turning from the friend with whom
she CHANGED 10 be talking, Charles, dear
l wish you would cultivate repose Of
manner"
The delicate contrast between the
phase of reproof and the vexatious ac-
ton that evoked it made every one smile;
and Charles smiled, too, as, begging his
mothers pardon, he knelt down. napkin
in hand, to wipe the ruined folds Of
silk Yo,nl's Companion.