davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-22
Commitment 10 a JUDGE.

The Abingdon correspondent Of the Pst-
zashd Neaos, has the following reference
to the Judge of the Z. S. Court for the
Western District of Virginia.
1.-The judicial capacity and business hand of
Judge John Paul is very visible in the improved
discipline, methodicai arrangement and speedy
dispatch of business. Nearly 400 defendants
and 600 to ZOO witnesses have been dealt with
and utilized most rapidly and without jar or
friction. The personnel and character OF the
iuries are subjects Of high compliment, and the
old chronic witness gang has been relegated to
the rear. There is a very visible Improvement
in the character of the crowd at the court as
contrasted with preceding ones. IN fact the
whole effort of Judge Paul is to elevate and
dignity the standing of the court 1t is very
generally conceded without disparagemen to
older and previous officials that he's "a born
judge.n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-22

Elk Senator Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, said in Baltimore last week
that tire Alliance was rapidly disinte-
grating in his State and the South ger
orally. AS its financial fallacies begin
to be understood the conservative mem
bers of the organization are withdrawing
from it, That will be the case all over
the country, and it will not be long he
fore the Alliance as political factor
will be back number.
If the Goshen Blades opinion of the
protector of one of the industries at
that place be correct, then the Goshen
people have been lucky enough to secure
the presence of a very Improbable cap
iozist and citizen. The Blade goes for
Mr.. Samuel F. Adams with gloves off,
and makes dire and divers insinuations
respecting him
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

VIM. TimmonS. Postmaster of Ida
Vile. Ind. writes: ..Elcrtric Bitter
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined. for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver trou-
bic. John Leslie. farmer and stock
man. of same place. says: Find Elec-
tric Bittcrs to be the best kidney and
liver medicine. made me feel like Il new
man.. j. W. Gardner. hardware mrr-
chant. same town. says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for II man who is
all run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies: he found new strength.
good appetite aud felt just like he
had II new lease Oh life. Only 10 cents
= bottle. ut ]. i KIlbournc X cos. drug
xs1Orc-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23
Over $4,000 Nan!ssriDts.

-ir. hok' the Editor OF The
''o'cS llohic Journals recently
gave some interesting figure rcla-
i've 10 inc manuscripts rec, wed
ny Ills i'';'""|'h" curing $500. ON
ing 10 It's departments and p"cui;-
ar character, the journal proba.
n'S receives more manuscripts
IMAM amy magazine published Mr..
i'ok says That nc received ut Ii
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

tegThe Supreme Court has re-
fused II relicaring in the lottery
mandamus suit. and the question
of submitting the revenue amend
1nent to Il vote of the people Is at
3ast definitely and finally deter
mined. There are no more pri-
yes in the lottery of law to Our an
ii friends. and they must get Al
verdict from the supreme source
of powcr-the people. This is
where the matter ought to have
gone ut first without clamor or
contention. but the opposition
unfortunately for their own cause
did not see it in that light.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

There is an old adagc that What cv-
erybody says must be true Henry
Cooh. the leading merchant of New
Knoxville. Ohio. says: "Chamberlain' :
Cough Remedy has taken well here ry-
erybody likes it. They say it gives i'm
mediate relief. That L. what makes
il so popular. II it. prompt ir relieving
u cough or cold and can always be III
pended upon. There j. nothing thAt
will loosen and relieve a severe cold 80
quickly. For sale by J.. =. kiIbournd
4 Go.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

BW-A great scandal has grown
out of the fact that the New Or
leans Board of Health declined to
approve the new slaughter house
ordinance which recently passed
the city council. 1t is charged
that $1,000 was spent by the IN
corporators of the new slaughter
house to get it through the coun-
ell, and that efforts were made
to brlbc the Board of Health. In
vcstigation is now on.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23
1rThc trial of Phillip Baker
for the murder of Mrs. Neil Mel
son, ut C;,rrollton resulted in in
unqualified verdict Of guilty.

The following statement from Mr.. W.
i. Denny. Il well known d;iryn:au OF
New Lexington. Ohio. Will be %! inter
est to persons troubled with Rh"uma-
ti<ni. lie says: Il have used tliamhhr-
lain Pain Balm for nearly tWoycarS.
four bottles in all. and ther" l. nothing
] have ever used that gave me a. much
relief for rheumatism. We always keep
81 bottle Of it in the house." For sale by
J.. L. kilt,Olirnp 4 60.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23
The Third Party.

The Cincinnati mass meeting,
convention, conference or what
ever it IS, had quite pull Dick
pull Devil, timo yesterday, all
growing out of the third party
question. but despite the row and
confusion which marked the first
days session of the convention,
the indications are that the sen,i-
mcnt in favor of independent po-
litical action among the farmers
will prevail and that the convcn-
ton will launch the new party and
give it 4 name.
Congressman Simpson attempt
cd to hold the Kansas delegation
III check, but the tide WAS too
strong and he wus bcachcd by his
farmer friends with very little
ceremoncy, and without much re-
gard for the sensitive feelings of
the soclllcss Jerry. 1t appears
that the Kansas delegation made
it qu.c clcai that they were in ia
vor of the immmcIiate orgunlza-
ton Of Il third party, and 1t is
probable that Kansas will dictate
the action of the convention with
the assirtancc of the Iowa dele
gates who are also in favor of Il
third party, and who have an
nounccd their intention to put II
full State ticket in the field this
fall.
If the third party movement
takes shape ut the Cincinnati con-
ventIon, the result Will be the
complication of matters in The
next presidential campaign, but
it will cause the Republicans more
alarm than the Democrats, be-
cause if the farmers unite in sup
port of their ticket, they will car
ny 1t least ti.c or SIX of the lar"-
est Western States which hereto
fore have been in The habit of
casting their electoral vote for She
Republican candidate for the
presidency. This will throw the
election OF President into the low
CT house of congress. anI iS the
Democrats have II large majority
III that body they will elect their
candidate.
1t Is this fact that alarms the
leaders of the Republican party |
consequently the organs of that
party are doing all they can to
dl>courag" the formation Of Il
third party: but 1t does not APP
pear that they are meeting with
much success. despite their per
sistcnt efforts to make tho far
mcrs believe that the Alliance i,
nothing more than ally Of the
Democratic party.
While the organization Of a
third party will make certain the
election of IL Democratic Prc>i- .
dent in 1892. we are free to con-
fcSS that we fail to see the ncccS-
Sity of such party. or what good |
1t will accomplish. All the re-
forms pertaining to land. labor. .
hnancc. transportation and taXa- /
ton which the farmers desire can
be secured If they will support
the Democratic party, the policy
of which is to lift from the shout
ders of the people the burdens
they now bear and to lrgi>latc IN
the interest Of all the people and
not of few favorc dclaSses. -
states.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23
L:yIt is said that an Englis

LJ-It is said that an English
naturalist. who, by stress of cir
cunistanccS, WAS compelled to
spend two years in boarding.
house. spent the next five in elab-
or:iting the history of the bedbug.
lie found conclusive evidence that
s4hs Interesting insect was well
kDa~a ~ far back as l2O b. c.,
aud even ut that early date was
not devoid of occupation. lie
was a well known attendant at
camps and courts, and no navy
was considered properly fitted out
without a proper complement of
bim
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23
Trespass Notice.

Hunting of any kind on the Green
wood plantation in this parish. with
ioiE-ur gun il hereby prohibited. and
offenders viii he prosecuted 10 the en-
tent of The law.
CI!kS. ~. REED.
irr II 81 ~. t.rut.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

Sw-Capt. John j. Mellon, ci-
tizcn of New Orleans respected
and beloved for his many kindly
and noble traits of character and
amiablc and charitable disposition
died in that city on the Sth of
this month. His obsequicS were
attended by Il large concoursc of
Borrowing friends.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

The Timers D,.moc,uf has put in
fifteen Nfegentlialcr typc-settlng
machines, and Il portion of it,
composition in recent numbers
has been done that way. We
must say we don't admire the
general aspect of the work ac-
compIishcd by the new process.
1t Is strikingly apparent mt II
glance, and is at once distinguish
able from hand composition. 1t
looks like the types were, us prin-
tiers say, ''uff their feet. and to-
us ut least. the effect is trying to
the eyes. Perhaps. however. The
work of the machine may show up
better later.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

pesyIhc annual convention of
the Catholic Knights of America
ut Philadelphia, adjourned on the
18th INST. after re-elccting Hon.
james David Coleman, of New
Orleans. Supreme President.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

by sprlSia has driven To an early and
even suicidal grave many man who. II
he had tried the virtues of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. would be alive to-day and i'll
tie enjoyment of health and compc-
tencr. Sufferer. De warned in season.
and don't allow the system to run
down.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

:,riGlc~. Harness. HARDWARE. Guns.
Pistols. Pumps. Pipes. Machine Fitting.
Locks. :'H;Nt-. Castings. i;"l">. Hot
lnw-"arr. I-p:i :.itd '"rrih@" N""i-
work. HI:rk~miih-' Mat, riai-. "tr. Tin.
Copper ami Sheet lru;! Nan!faclrry.
Also agent for thv r,ir';rI;"l Charter
bak :>i|vr-. ! rir Garrett 4 Gotham.
Hrinl,'N. Jas. II. Hall and other blows.
.tB;H'~ Horse. Shoe. Nrui~ Moving
Mn.'!i;;.""'. Horse Hay itHh"~. all of
which sill guarantee !" sell lower
iha;i eau Ia. purchased cl-rW here.
,tn.,.i S;nl.;t &. ..;ltn:: EEn:...
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-23

The Emporium for :, ring and
Summer Millinery is ut the store
OF MrS. j. +. Austen. foot of the
hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20
RAILROADS.
Rio CrandG Western Railway.
srtNoAso GAUGE.
CURRENT TINE TABLE.

In rnect saturday. susn.,i. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

~. Auerbach eec 5ro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
Nick Irewe,k, Of this city, charged
With Illegally Appropriating
Money.


The following sensational special TO
the Herald, from Nee York, under
date Of the 10Th inst, has created con.
siderable excitement among the min
Ing men OF this city:
"a World cable from London says:
American promoters here are discuss.
ing the sensational statements made
Friday nj the annual meeting Of the
Dickens Custer mine IN Idaho. A
proposition was made there to purchase
another mine called the Lucky Boy,
which IL located IN the Vicinity Of the
Dickeus.Custer. This led n shareholder
named Dusseldorf, who came from
Salt Lake City, to charge Nicholas
TreNeek, the former general manager
ot the Dickens, Custer, who IL now
owner Of the Lucky Boy, with APP
pfopriating money belonging 10
the Dickens Custer. Also with
falsliying accounts anu with
having arranged with J. B. Hag.
gin to put on an additional sum Of
$4,000 10 the purchase price OF the
Diokens-Custef mine, witch, Dussel.
dort rays, went into the pocket Of
Trcweok. AIsO with haviag made the
company pay him $1,000 for supplies
already included IN the purchase
money Of The property. Dusseldorf put
In niildavits from employees Of the
mihe 10 substnntisto his statement, aud
asked the other shareholders for their
authority 10 return to Salt Lake city
10 make rrewcok disgorgc. Treweek's
friends urge that he was a man OF In
tegrity aud nj the present time vice.
president OF the Salt Lake City Stock
Exchange. The shareholders have
decided TO give him chance b. ek.
plain Dusscldori's charges before TAX.
ing action"
Mr.. rrewcek Ia now In the east but
10 expected home shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20

James King, East Mill Greek, hest
collection NJ cut flowers, $40.
James King, East Nill Greek, best
design u eat flowers, 81.
James King, East van Greek, best
collection Of ransies, 81.
q. q. Peety, city, special mention Cor
preserved flowers.
NJ. Christophers0n, city, collection
Of dahlias, silver medal.
y. =. RicHkRpsoS.
Mus. l.. II. HOLDEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20
Fruit and Flower Awards.

Wv ltNkNr ~ WV tANAh anu hNNNA Nv
parimen,s al the Territorial Fair
CLASS y, rBuITs AND FLOWERS.
Lars Jensen, Min Creek, finest
quality apples, $40; Joseph wadley,
Pleasant Grove, second, s..
Joseph wadlcy, Pleasant Grove, larg'
eat verlcty applcs, s.; Lars Jensen,
Mil Creek. second, $3.50.
james King, Fast MIL Creek, finest
quality peaches, $40, Basi, Terry 4
Woodruff, special, $40; w.wrlght, Cen.
tervillc, second, 81.
James King, East Min Creek, largest
variety peaches, s.; W. Wright, Cen
tcrville, second, $3.50.
NJ. Chhsioplierson, city, finest quail
iiy pears, $40; Joseph wadley, Pleasant,
Grove, second, %.
II. o. Heath, city, largest variety
pears, S.; James King, East Mill
Greek, second, $3.50.
w. Horsiey a Sons, brigham CITY,
finest quality grapes, $40; William
wadley, Pleasant Grove, second, -.
NJ. J. McNiel, Bountlful, largest
variety grapes, 50; W. HoTsley a Sons,
Brigham CITY, second, s.. 80.
Joseph wadiey, Pleasant Grove,
finest quality plums, $40; James King,
East Mil Greek, second, 50.
James King, East MIN Greek, larg.
cst variety plums, s.; Joseph Wadley,
Pleasant Grove, second, $500.
James King, East Mill Crock, best
collection aprlcols, 50.
William Wadley, Pleasant Grove,
hes, collection qulnces, 50.
James King, East MIL Creek, best
collection small fruits, $40.
Mrs. G. II. Roberts, Bountlful, finest
variety and quality sun dried fruits, 81.
VIM. Templeman, MIL Greek, finest
variety anu quality ovaporatod fruits,
50.
Lars Jensen, Mill Greek, best twoniy.
five pounds sun.drict apples, s..
WIN. 'remploman, Mil Greek, best
twenty-five pounds evaporaied apples,
IS.
q. II. Roberts, Bounliful, best twenty.
i've pounds sun.dried peaches, s..
q. IL. Roberts, Bounuful, best
twenty-five pounds sun-dried peeled
peaches, IS.
q. II. Roberts, Bountiful, best TWEEN.
ty.iiye pounds sun.dried plums, 50.
Ruth Mexican, city, best quality and
variety canned fruits, gold media aud
SlO, Katie McAllister, city, second,
q silver medal and s..
Ruth Mexican, city, finest quality
anu variety Jams anu Jeiies' ~ " ~
Lewis second, 500.
keenan, q Aieofeauy, 'iIy' pcs' coi'
itcu9n plehiw, ~, ca',up, ~ H..
Wiluhnl Waulsy asa p'oN.,
hhess qihn,y s NV. 'n'''yo " a, v,,,',.
medal anu sly ~, W. nsw''nue .
special, PIG, v, u; y n s spev,I v"'
"' u', ts", fsigan liz b...i ho,,s,maJ,.
hnth hlGiNs"n, v,,y, o1 sn. nI0 haan
pickles, h''''o'i'o""'S 'i'0''' '"'s
ing lamp, wall. p,....n, o,ov.
Wihiah Iva ,'I..,J al,
bet collection u1ah o county y ,a, Ss ,ip ~
~ ~ r'u'.ts' s,g..ii,,. ,a,,J &C..
S-0'5O, Joaeph "HuIey seoohu' s''''
valued ~ S l"oI, ot,, lao,
o. ,n ''i, . n.nI,,,.,,a ,
variety iIuil trees H. pennai'e' spe'
claii -, - ,.,,u, 10,
smith bso.noIs' Sehps, ,,aI
unnhty Huit LIVE, boii"'' 'I'''
siv' p.. ala, h.., ,.a,h
A. - enule,oh, WY, - u"N'
otYna,u' r. r. Aue"IS Ih, 'r. s.cond
Louis Lhgilie, MN .iees, s'0o"'
'ivp 49, =, ~ 'P,,I'll t,,.l
w =: Woournli, Guy H,sp piH,,i p,SSou
Huib 20 'o"N ~ "''D"'"''
eHLowrns.
NJ. ChTistopherson, city, best cOllec-
ton lowering plants IN bloom, 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-20
MRS. oRAHAMs
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream


II not n cosmetic 10 the stnto IN which that
tern " pouulafiy used hut prominently beau
unes. itTrsatea n soft, smooth. clear, yelveW
stin, ana ny daily use gradually masrt the
complexion several shadcs shitrE II if % con
stahi protection from The Osc,s OF sun ant
WIND md prevents sunlnfn hni ffcuairs. aud
hiacEhaade Will ngtuf come while you use 10,
u cloarses the face Tar better than soap and
water, nUurthes ard huida w the skin d sues
AVID thus prevents he fuimstinn pf wfinkica.
II gives the FRESHNESS, cleafntsr md fmooih.
ness o. skin that you had whtn y little Flfi,
ENert LADY. young o. Old. uuslt 10 usc 10, b. u
givcsa mote youthful appeafAnee 10 any lady,
hnd that permanently u contains no acii.
powder or ASST ana isaa hatWIoff ~ dew and
A. nnurlshtna ~ thu stin aa lev is IN tho
fowcT Price Sl,OO, a. al Drug sil aud
hair.dfs.sefi' o. Il Me Ofryaisr Uraham'i rts
tahlishmont 10 Post Street fau ifnugiacp,
whore she tfrat ladies flr all h'rmishUs ~ The
face OF iFufe. Ladies at distance treated By
leu'r. rsnd stamp for her little book, "liuv
10 be neautiuiH
Sample Bottle mailed Tree to any
lady on recent u u conis stamps 10 pay Tor
postage and pactins, Lady asenls wanted
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-01-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE death of Octave Feuillet, the
well-lnown French novelist and dram
atist, occurred in Paris.
IN London a fire consumed a large
number of buildings, including st. Ben
cts Church, a famous edifice. The loss
was estimated at s., O00 600.
In Europe intensely cold weather
prevailed, and in Frankfort 1.-THE Main
seven persons were found frozen to
death in the streets.
PRESIDENT DIAZ. of Mexico, has APP
proved the bill passed by the Congress
of that Republic admitting corn from
the United States free of duty
FOLLOWERS of Pierola attempted at
Lima, Peru, to start n revolution by
capturing Fort Santa Catalina. A fierce
fight followed, in which seventy-five of
the insurrectionists were killed.
IN the Old World the whole list OF
casualties during 1890 where the loss of
life was large enough to be reported by
telegraph, including those who persisted
by disease and in battle, was 80, $50,
against 90, $50 the previous year.
IN a fire at Yokosalze, Japan, over
500 houses were destroyed and three
persons were burned to death.
AT school fete in Wortley, near
Leeds, Eng, four children were burned
to death.
In powder house at Durango, Mex,
an explosion killed twelve men and ia
tally injured three others.
IN England a family of five persons
without home. who had been tramp
ing, were found by roadside near Cam
bridge all frozen to death.
BY an explosion in a coal-pit at
BOehum. Germany, nine men We're
killed and ten others were not expected
to survive their injuries.
THE coffee crop in Java was reported
almost a failure.
IN Lima another revolutionary effort
was made on behalf of ex-Dictator
Pierola and twenty-six of the revolu-
tionists were killed.
THE wife, brother-in-law and three
children of a game-keeper who was re-
Gently killed by accident were asphyx-
lated in their beds in the town of Ciney,
Belgium.
AN explosion of fire-damp took place
in the Trinity pit near the Polish town
of Ostran. Fifteen bodies were -ecov-
cred and twenty-four miners were miss
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-01-08
WEST AND sOIITu

GEORGE ID. SANGER, a drug clerk at
Macon. Ga, dropped dead, and the au-
topSy showed that death was caused by
over-stimulation of the heart superin-
duced by excessive cigarette smoking.
Miss MARY NORRIS, of Dubuque. Ia,
who for three years had been unable to
talk. suddenly regained the power of
speech after fit of coughing.
The Second Adventists in State con-
vention at Bluffton, Ind, announced
that the year 1891 would witness the
overthrow of all worldly kingdoms and
principalities and the establishment of
Christ's reign upon the earth.
AT Santa Fe the Twenty-ninth Legis-
lative Assembly of New Mexico organ
lied on the Goth. The Council stands
eight Republicans and four Democrats;
the House thirteen Democrats and
eleven Republicans
The death of Daniel Curren occurred
at Lima, O.. at the age of los years. He
was born in County Kerry, ireland, in
Use. lie has brother living aged 1O5.
THE recent battle in South Dakota
between the Big Foot hostiles and the
Seventh Cavalry resulted in the killing
of twenty-four and wounding of thirty
three of the cavalry troopers and the
almost wiping out of the Indian viii
lage. composed of about 10 warriors
and ESQ women and children. Half a
dozen Indian children were all that
were left of the entire hostile camp.
The Indians fired one of the schools on
the SOth ult. at the Catholic mission
near Pine Ridge. and in the fight which
followed six soldiers and many Indians
were killed.
FLAMES at Milton, Del, nearly de-
stroyed the business portion of the
town
The Mormons are carrying on an eX-
tenSive system of education. They
have ninety-six teachers with 5,092
pupils in Utah, Idaho and Arizona
Utah alone has 4.2s3 Mormon pupils.
THE combination of eighteen harvest
ing machinery manufaet Dries into one
monopoly known as the American Har-
vester Company throws 10000 men out
of employment
AZ the power-house of the Louisi-
ana Electric Light and Power Com
pany at New Orleans an explosion
wrecked the building and killed ten
employees
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-01-08

The AstOr family possess gold din
ner service that is the envy of every
woman who has ever seen it 1t is one
of the most costly in the country. 1t is
valued at $50, 900, and is now the prop
erty of Mrs. William Astor. 1t has been
in the family's possession a long time;
it would be hard to describe, as it was
made in different parts of the world,
and was picked up on odd occasions. 1t
is unique, and has been talked about
more than any other dinner set in this
country, says a writer in the Ladies
Home Journal. The larger dishes con-
sist of an immense plateau and center
piece, end pieces. candelabrums. wine
coolers and pitchers. In the design is
represented fruit of all description,
together with the unicorn anu lion in
repousse work. Mrs. Astor uses white
linen tablecloth of the finest texture,
made especially for her, with a wide
lace border showing a lining of pink
satin. Her table is always decorated
with Glorie de Paris roses, their exquis-
lite shade of pink matching exactly the
satin underneath.