davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

On Pfttsburg-s I.st IL man VINO will
rank as one of the greatest players who ever
ran in and grabbed short field fly. Pop"
Corkhill always was a sensational catch.
He was wont to make connection with flies
that most outfelders could not reach, but
he lost his batting eye. IL he has regaiDed
it Pittsburg will have an all around corker.
Captain Ned Hanlen remains in the field,
and it will seem hike old days revived 10
see Ed Swartwood once more az bat in the
major circuit Sxartwood always was q
heavy hitter, and he has already gone into
training. st. Louis has lost all its old
men. and in addition TO Broiie has corralled
Cliff Carroll. who was with Chicago last
season. and Billy Van Dyke, who helped
land the western pennant nj Sioux City.
Louisville and Chicago are still in a mood
Of dicker, and until they get through, their
outfields cannot he named with certainty.
The Colonies have given walking papers 10
j, " Wolf. who had been one Of them ever
since the Eclipse club attended the birth OF
the Association ten years ago. IL Is pos
sible that left field will be turned over To
the care Of the GIadiator-Loais Rogers
Browning. Farmer Weaver has been
elected 70 continue Ia center and Tom
Brown has been dreamed about for right.
Chicago still eovets the Bostouian, and
may secure him as a running mate for
Sam DUNCAN, Anson's big western nnd,
End Jimmie Ryan. who 10 still smiling
orange blossoms q Florida Walter VII
mot would be transferred 70 Kentucky II
this should prove 70 be the end u nsgoilsr
tionA
In week more all the wrinkles 10 the
business viii De snOothed cut, for the mag
mates hare carried COMPRISES with them
into New YORK y. Z. Young. president
Of the Lsas ue-A ssociaticzs. u - little gsntle-
nan Of the old school. ard be tssEeves thai
the veterans plsyed ~ well Individually a.
the modern follower ct the game do In
team work alone do the nines Of today ex-
csI George Wright. sd be 70 re,
was the greatest sboTtssop who ever hlied
THAI position. and think n>xt % him
Davy Fore deserves the RANK"
REx NCLyCxn. in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

ST. GEORGES CHAPEL-wEST ENTRANCE.
ly restored and decorated during the pres
ent reign, was built by his father, but YVES
abandoned for the yet prouder structure OF
Westminster. There his favorite Cardinal
Wolsey, began to rear himself a monument
of almost regal splendor. This, however,
was left incomplete and untenanted at his
death; its bronze adornments were sold. and
the sarcophagus was at last conveyed to
st. PauPs to receive the remains of Nelson.
In the same vault as Henry VIII is the
coffin wherein is laid the body Of King
Charles, brought hither from London, and
carried stealthily by night as the fakes of
winter snow fell silently on the pail to be
laid to rest in the now desecrated chapel.
For long time the exact burial place Of
the i'll fated king was unknown, but in the
year 1913 search was made in the spot de
signated by Evelyn. The coffin was found
and opened in the presence of the prince
regent and the Duke of Cumberland. Be
meath the chapel George III constructed
vault for his family, and there he rests
with his wife and several of his family, in
Guiding the two sons who followed him
upon the throne. For a time the bocy OF
the prince consort was laid in the royal
vault. but was afterward removed to the
magnificent msusoleum which has been
erected in the park of Windsor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

tions. Washington has four good M
from whom to make q choice. Charles L
Duffee, who became Benedict at Mobile
few days ago. is one of them. Hardie
Richardson, W. z. Hoy and George Wood
are the others. The same sort of problem
faces Brooklyn. Captain Ward has four
candidates for the three places. Griffin's
calling is reasonably sure Hub Collins,
Darby O'Brien and Tom Burns are the trio
who will strive TO be elected to the two
vacancies.
In the west Cincinnati presents the
heaviest artillery in the assortment. Tip
O'Neill, bug" Holiday and w. ( Halli-
gan, all rank in the first class among the
batsIneu, but Holiday is the only one OF
the three who has a standing in the society
of base runners. Tom LOTUS used 70 say
that "Jocko" Halligan could be trained 70
get away" faster than he has in the past,
and Captain Coniskey is nursing course
of spring sprouts which he will put into
Jocko's sasSsfras tea.
O'Nein has careless lope which IL de-
ceptive He covers a good deal OF ground
without the senblance of an effort. On
the bases, however, ne has never startled
the world The Reds have a sub" who
NAV be called upon TO take his place regu-
larry ON the team. If any Of the elect STUN
BILE or feii TO come up to expectations.
Eddie Burke is the man He was with
Toronto few seasons ago. and after the
revolution of 1890 was found with Phila-
delphia The past season he pms IN At Mil
waukee Burke has voice on the lines
that sounds like Hugh Nicols'. and q bliod
man who knew the d1nIioutive chief Of
the tribe Of Rockford busters would II
he heard Burke ehirping. Stake ali he pos
sessed that Little Nc" was on the lines
Cleveland has one of the fastess eutfie'ds
IN the land James < McAIeer Is sprint
or. and George Davis Is DOT very many
points behind him. Jesse Burkstt. who
was installed in right last fail, 6Ils the
bill and will be anchored there rs long a.
he can keep up the pace be showed At the
wind up. Davis and AcAleer have made
many catches that saved Cleveland from
defeat. Much Of Davis reputation Vas
made OF one of Cinctnnatfs players
Bid" NcPhce was unfortunate enough 70
suffer the massacre q AZ lcas; three grand
drives a yezr a-,a. and cara catch was F.sasze
in contex1s 40 elose thSt had they seesn
rsiSsesl TIE fs.. - yicsssry sF0sf}d hase oe-en
tzT5i.ed to7sgS tEscinaat5 The faresi
C4ty Rzys 49,. asst "a. .ssss se@s1s - ElFlng
tie EsF.s .-6s- .1fTf4l trssatscfs.s4 &6ss year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Punching Steel.

Mr.. F. Fl. Lewis, of the Philadelphia En-
gineers' club, in a paper on the use of soft
steel in bridges, said:
1t is desirable to place a limit on the
thickness of punched steel. The thicker
the material the greater is the danger
caused by punching. Recent tests made
show that punching Injuries steel less than
iron, up to say three quarters OF an inch
thickness, at which point the two materials
are about equal in this respect. Beyond
this point the value OF steel after punching
decreases quite rapidly as the thickness in
creases.
In iron the percentage seems to be much
more constant, the range being only from
81 to u per cent. The character of TIE
fracture after~punching is also materially
affected by the thickness OF the material,
as was seen by examining the photographs
submitted. Mr.. Lewis proposes to limit
to one-half inch the thickness of mate
rial subjected to punching, except that
in girders over fifty feet long it may be
nine-siXteenths of an inch. in top chords
and end posts five-eighths of an inch, and in
shoes, pedestals and bedplates, three-quar
tiers OF an inch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Iron Turnings in Cask Foundations.

A very simple method of laying the
foundations for low wooden building to
be used for storage of machinery on n
swampy location which did not furnish
firm subsoii is described by Engineering:
Casks were set in holes in the ground
along the line of posts and were filed to
the depth of about one foot with iron turn
ings. The posts were set in the casks,
which were then filled with iron turnings
compacsly rammed in place. A solution
of salt and WAGER was then slowly poured
over these turnings, which compactly so
lidifed into hard mass The heat of the
oxidation of the iron was so great that
the posts smoked and were charred, the
latter fact probably being the reason why
they have not as yet exhibited any signs of
decay, and in this respect the use of iron
turnings furnishes an advantage over the
use of concrete for cask foundations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
UnhreakahIe Glass.

Of the various attempts to replace brittle
glass by similarly transparent but fexi-
BILE resisting body that of the Austrian en-
gineer, Herr Eckstein, is worthy of record.
His process, as described by The Industrial
World, is as follows From four to eight
parts Of collodion wool are dissolved in
per cent. in weight of ether or alcohol: this
solution is mixed with from 2 to per cent.
of castor Gil or other nonresinous Oil. and
from to 10 per cent. of resin Or Canada
balsam. This mixture is spread on glass
plate and dried under the influence of a
current Of hot air, by which it is trans
formed in short space OF time into trans
parent, hard, vitreous plate, the thickness
of which can be regulated as desired. Tbs
material thus obtained is said to resist the
action Of salts, alkalies and acids, and is
odorless. The advantages which it pos
sesses over glass are that it is flexible and
almost unbreakable. Its infiammability is
much inferior to that of other collodion
combinations, and it can be further reduced
by the addition of magnesium chloride
while an edmiXture of zinc white produces
an ivory appearance. Any color or shade
may be impaired to the new glass"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

hut were carefully adjusted and marked in
the valley, and divided into loads OF thirty
pounds weight. Between June 10 and
July 81, 100 guides from Chanounix car
ried liz loads of building materials and
ninety loads of furniture, tools, provisions
and scientific instruments to the Bosses.
Every ascent TOOK three days. and on July
25 NJ. Vallot proceeded there with seven
assistants to erect the hut. This took four
days, during which the party was camp
ing under canvas tents in the most intense
cold. Bad weather compelled them to de-
'scend on July %, but two days later II.
Vallot, accompanied by his wife and Mr..
Laurence Roth of the Blue Hills observa-
tory, in America, assembled again, to have
the work finished by lining the inner walls
with stout felt, and piling stones around
the outer walls. The shelter is divided
into two rooms, one containing nine field
bedsteads. an oven and two cooking stoves,
with the necessary kitchen utensils and
provisions. In the second room are num-
Der of self acting scientific instruments,
available to visitors by special permission
of NJ. VallOt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
q ~ = 9 IN. ss
.jrlIl s1s,sol1)e
ST. GEORGES CHAPEL.
A Short Historical Account of This Bur
ial Place of English Kings.

A Short Historical Account of This Bur
ial Place of English Kings.
st. Georges chapel as it now stands was
begun in, the reign of Edward ~ Q41{).
Bishop Beauchamp and Sir Reginald Bray
being the architects. But two chapelS,
built on the same site by Henry in the
Twelfth and Edward III in the Fourteenth
century, preceded it. From an architec-
tural point of view its vaulted roof with
richly carved pendentives, IS grand spec
linen of Tudor work, like those In the
chapels OF the Seventh Henry at Westmin
ster abbey, and of Kings college. Cam
bridge Its beautiful west and east wiz
dows belong to a slightly earlier period
On either side Of tie choir are ranged the
richly carved stalls Of the Knight of the
Garter, with their banners pendant above.
each knight having his helmet, lambrigain,
crest and sword, the meInentos of the
dead being their armorial bearings.
In ST.. Georges chapel, or in the immedi'
ate proximity to it, are buried the remains
of several of the kings of England. Here
is the tomb of Edward ", inclosed by "a
range Of steel gilt, cut excellently well in
church work" by Master John Tresilian,
smith. On the arch above hung this kings
coat &c mail, covered over with crimson
velvet, and thereon the arms of France and
England, embroidered with pearls and gold,
interviewer with rubies. This trophy Of
honor was stolen by Captain Fogg in 1912,
who also robbed the treasury of the chapel
OF all the rich altar plate. Here rests Henry
VI, removed hither from the Abbey OF
Chertsey, and fast beside him once famed
Edward sleeps" together with his wife,
Dame Elizabeth Widvile." Henry VIII
was laid here when the life departed from
his body, by the side of the only woman he
ever seemed to loTe-Jane Seymour. The
tombhouse at the eastern enc, magnificent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

Several years ago tAs Ho<hs1hflds hsld .
large quantity q cDtxon IN Ssw ovtzAss.
which they Instructed tbssr ssrent Ia tAs1
city 70 sd uhsa eo<seo aaecid nscA g o~sA
tain price. TIE sxenf. b<1sevfsx tsA&s ths
named ~ bis employers. ke1A IN tln -
was able 90 ssu u - . pxles shseh n<sz<x
t<s.oD rsoss tasss DC wsa1 k@ss - far d
II he had ob~ysd kis orszrx fran I1z<s1a
He Soyt1iig ssstorTEsss1 his eazpssTs-s g
his s1ecsss ssis4ssfssx TER wnzA shsF.
kss az as'sss @E Iaxssssse "a
szsrYrtAs S1s ss > ssszs - s4zs.szs-. a
reply. sSTfu@- 81 -ss-saesr TIE ssf6ss
yel HI15s - ssssises - y0~sF 1zsxu<xtx-.
10 nos aarr7 ~ y yosrze Zsk< Z. Ia.
-. so-ss sSs<~~~cg. st1r-z Sar New oxssAs,
t1sanr -~@n ffenzssss Arge.aat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
n-pr....d In.lIrn.,ian-

Rsprseed iDalg1a-.oa - an interesting
phase u human fseilsss. such restraint "a
frequently required IN good society. had
the pleasure 81 attending rDosz agreeable
5o'eiock tea AZ house On Massachusetts,
svsnns one day. 4 geztk<rEsn wE0 ea<ns
In soOa after mysssf. n bowling 70 tbs -
dies right acd isfs ea1gbt his foot Ia tbs
Lex Of The wicker les table and upset thi
whole adAiT-spiz5s lamp. caps. ssgoerS.
sugar bo~i. sFsssn pstcbss and all Ths
disaster YVES mo=s lanbssssblJ oSEnplets.
And PEA TIE hostess wzs s&sigy-i 20 ea<.ere
her wrath and 20 aoespE sp>ssoers- with .
smiling sesnsaDpr. s.ying tsst Tee se<z1<ss
was really q 10 usSzsEt whEssvsz.-waes
inxton S<ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
PICKING OUT GOOD MES.
Rem Mulford, IT., Writes ofBase'
bal; ian5 Now 2 ming.
MAKEUP OF THE OUTFIELDS.

There Are Only a Few sIen Who Fill
All tho Requirements of the Position,
and They Have Been Early Gobbled
Up.
Mercury, the fleet footed, would be able
TO get pretty good place in the big League,
provided he could prove himself a good
catch and fair batsman. The game Of
baseball has reached that point of scientific
nicely that one vulnerable spot in the field
will prove the inlet for disaster that the
magnificent work OF the remaining eight
cannot Offset. Upon the fingers of ones
hand can be counted the outfelders Of TO
day who possess the rare ombination of an
ability TO field brilliantly. TO bat splendidly
and 20 run bases with an abandon calcu-
lated to terrorize the gentlemen in mask
behind the plate OF all the outfields IN
the major league today. based upon their
deeds upon the diamond in the past. Bos-
ton has trio that viii perhaps challenge
the most admiration Harry Stovey, who
has often led the Association in base run
ming, Will be hanked this year By as clever
a pair as ever chased the elusive hognide
In jaunts 70 the fence Hugh Duffy and
Tommy Mccarthy have both been cap
tains-one Of the Boston Reds and the
other of the ST. Louis Browns.
Ii was a fortune OF war that gave Boston
the little man from the Mound City. and
singulaTIy enough ST Louis received ssone
OF the trophies of peace the release OF Wal
ter Brodie, who a year ago cavorted over
the green in the Hub ousield. There are
only three clubs among the twelve who
purpose making DO changes IN the guard
ianship Of that portsoa O. The diamond this
season. That Of course - the outlook Is IL
now exists. New Yors. ssh Eetains George
Gore. Nike Tiargsan ard Crater . Roarse
Baltimore rzstS s-tc11cat H7iH Japan
Gegre Ea3 iIaIrfea. CurS 1elcA AID
JoAnsca. wbcee rsss5c TILE & ~S'aerT
Bill'' attracted 10 b1tls aEceE.t5on IasZ 50
sca
sam Ebomps0a Hanae s71.i as'orBs tsse
Philadelphia roster. AID I'd I.ssshantT ard
Billy Hamilton are 20 te Z their cd Oosi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Founding of Universities and Schools.


The University of Oxford has the repu
tation of having been founded by King Al
fred in S72. 1t numbers at present about
1900 members.
The first college of the University OF
Cambridge was founded by Hugo, bishop
of Ely, in 1857. The number of members
last year was Il, go.
The University of Paris was founded by
King Philip II about LOO.
The first German university was in
Prague, l34S.
Trinity college, Dublin, was Incorporated
by royal charter in 1871.
The University of Edinburgh was found.
ed in 1882 by charter granted by King
James VI of Scotland.
Harvard university had its beginning in
NewUown, afterward Cambridge, Mass, in
1926.
Yale university had its beginning in Say
brook, Conn, in 1900, and removed to New
Haven in 17l6
The first common schools established by
legislation in America were in Massachu
sets, 1913; but the first town school was
opened in Hartford prior TO 1859.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
MME. NovIKoFF.
COUNTESS TATIASA

Few people realize the fearful mortality
which prevails during famine On the
island OF Cape Verde. in HIS, more than
1900 persons persisted for want OF food; in
1875, in northwest India S00,eae starved
to death, and in the same province. in
is00-l, many thousands died from the same
cause. In Bengal and orissa famine al
most depopulated the country, in 1866.
when leo0,0,0 were carried Of. but worse
stu was the scours,e IN Rsipoo;ana three
years later. when no less than SO Gao per
lshed. Ihe greatest fauine Of modern
times. however occurred IN north China,
Ia ISIS. when ;he mortality was 9. 500 Geo.
OCTAvCs COHEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

1t become more AID more difficult to
keep pace with the fashions. New spring
models in English ooa1s are relyualke
those that 0re being worn novin shane
ana in length. They are mach longer.
and most OF them are maze WITH a plat At
tue hack. TIE covert coat that Is 50 lash
ionable for crivias is very "horsey" gar
menC, i Is exactly AXE 3 man scoat. even
10 the ncc'7e-S, ..3l s. ,asne-.-l.ls SCI. Of by
a velye' colier one % the eaEjsolngs- Of
the spri2e co7ts is 81 black velvoe lined
with - SIX aH-, trimmed with green
5et. r. E.-it ii JAe uacs. Gic sleeves
AID q i,1l. n ;ae q *. i S toreto.3 chat
besuSifui metal clasps VIII oe al in.por
tsGt feature in the new NANTES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Volcanic Fruptiops and the Neon,

According to Science NJ. Palmieri, direc-
tor of the Vesuvian observatory, is respon-
sible for the statement that all the great
eruptions OF Nesuvius take place at the
new or full moon. and especially eclipses.
The eclipse of June IL, 1890, was accom-
panied by violent earth currents. On the
other hand, Captain de Montessus, who
has patiently accumulated observations
and data concerning earthquakes, has now
a catalogue Of more than 10000 Of these
phenomena individually discussed. He es-
tablishes that earthquakes are distributed
uniformly throughout the day and night,
that they have no relation to moon culmi-
nations and astronomical seasons, and
that such condolences which have been
claimed in the past rest on insufficient
ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Things Told About the Human Body.

The average of the pulse in infancy is l2C
per minute; in manhood, 50; at sixty years,
90. The pulse of females is more frequent
than Of males. The average height of al
Englishman is 5 feet inches: of a French
man, feet 1 inches, and OF Belgian, :
feet 6}a inches. Tue average weight of an
Englishman is $50 pounds; of French
man, iS6 pounds: Of Belgian, $40 pounds
The average weight of the brain of a MAI
rs 81 pounds; of a woman. pounds and II
ounces A man hreathes about is pints OF
air minute, or upward of hogsheads il
n day. The acreage weight of an adult
man is 40 pounds ounces. The weight
OF tie circulating blood is about IS pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

which was not generally known. Austria,
Portugal, Spain and Italy have all had
their little labor riots recently, but this up
rising in Berlin is fraught with the great
est significance, especially when inter-
preted, as it has been, as being in direct re-
spouse to the emperor's Brandenburg
speech of the day before, when he said, in
substance, that all malcontents ought to
emigrate.
1t seems almost incredible that so much
misery, as the result of want of food to
keep soul and body together, can exist in a
civilized country without the knowledge
of the outside world. When Russia's de-
plorable condition was made known
through the writings of Count Lyof Toll
stoi, and the philanthropic work of him
self and his two daughters, Countess Ia
tiana and Olga Novikoff, the people of the
United States were prompt to devise means
for the relief of the starving Russian peas
ants, and on Washington's Birthday, just
three days before the Berlin riots, the steam.
ship Indiana sailed from the port of Phila-
delphia for Libau, having on board 6, 000, 600
pounds of food, gift from the people of
the greatest republic in the world, to the
famine stricken subjects of the car. The
Indiana on her mission of charity is COM
manded y Captain Sargent, the officer
who, while in charge of the same vessel,
carried General Grant to Europe when he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

A reesp> for a vzrnish for p@ts=s le2thsr,
which = s&id 20 give 80 sreeilsat POLISH ts
"a follow. oEss pouBd 81 gum arabic. e4sb.
cznces q IlgaT eAasIy. srnaa BIZ u cop
p@rzs. snail III q aas Szll. .aH a pzEk a
eszrss Az3 oGe PM beS1 tIsek lax Pat TIE
whole 81 the Ingredients "a "a -Ayfsasu Se<-
ssI. keep Il u : yarn plaes and SIR gzs-
aaentIy fssi al = Eae4ss.a- s3rRln tkzro1sss a
I'm. nlasisn. xas>za rssa sza E&f = g.ns q
sS,szf.s ~ ~ss> Slszs~ 50 sell lGzsstArr.
thea ho<..e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
CRAZED BY HUNGER.
THE WOEFUL RAvAGES OF FAMINE
IN GERMANY AND RUSSIA.

The Turmoil at the Kaiser's Capital.
Americas Generous Response to Rus
sian Appeals-What Count Toistoi and
His Daughters Are Doing.
The news of the recent bread riots in
Berlin came to the people of the western
hemisphere like thunderstorm out of
clear sky, for it was not suspected that
restitution was so widespread in Europe.
The fact that Herr Forckenbeck, the
mayor of Berlin, refused to receive COM
mittee representing more than 5000 Gnem-
ployed heads of families who had called
merely to ask him to intercede with the
emperor to aid them, and that this refusal
so incensed the throng that it marched up
to the emperor's official residence and
there sang the French national hymn, the
"Marseillaise," and made other noisy DEM
onstrations until dispersed by the police,
reveals condition Of affairs in Germany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Asia, Europe. australia.

A foreign authority says that Asia means
morning or east. Europe. evening or west.
Australia means lying 20 the south Hence
we may consider that these names mean
Eastern Land. Western Land ana Southern
Land. Asia is a Greek word, Europe is
the Hebrew oreb, Australia is "a Latin
word The origin Of ths woui Africa is
uncertain. some ccaieetrrc that it is a
Semitic word. meaning Land of Wan
Gera-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
r.-ori.o SIX, for Evening wear.

Silks in great favor Tor cvcning wSns are
the striped rnoiIe antiques The silk Is
usaally whiss or light ard IN delicate
MORE eTeota, ard is striped With one o.
more eoloss I1,;.E6ov stripes Of naay
tints are very eEective. The tRvor.te trim
ming for gowns made OF these materials Is
r1gEe or n,tnlia Of the color scca IL the
bright stripes o. tac material Fhe waist
l. sometimes srrde entirely q Eiuslin or
game n r plain cese9, end the skirt cut
entirely OH ne csess as,a y.ss;tsi yFith ~ ltes
or frilis. \ haRtsscE.ir jevgSirsi IT 5-ttao
rotslTJ ard the UbtaWiJGssa .seS at THE basE
hEish tLe gay s5@lss these silks are Ge-