davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
On motion of the district attorney the
charge of embezzlement of saddle
against A. Grant was dismissed, owing
to insufficient evidence to convict.
The new trial of All Sing, granted
him by the supreme court, was set by
Judge Smith for October 18th.
Several appeal cases of Cinnamon
accused of selling lottery tickets and
running fan tan games, were argued be-
fore Judge Smith and submitted en-
briefs.
Katie Grose, on an appeal from JUS
tice Austin's court, was granted new
trial by Judge Smith on the ground that
jury trial was refused. The trial was
set for October 1st.
The appeal case of Sing Lung, charged
with selling a lottery ticket, was set by
Judge Smith for October 1st.
Wong Lung, accused of carrying a
concealed weapon, will have his appeal
case heard before Judge Smith October
1st.
Patrick O'Riley, of Ireland, was ad-
mitted to citizenship by Judge Smith,
yesterday.
In the case of Davis vs. Williams,
uOSC nShAhlCf Ei 0htON WV NSICiiOobu Y
judgment for the amount of the notes
sued upon.
Judge Clark gave judgment for the
plaintiff in the foreclosure suit of the
Southern California Insurance company
vs. John Lang ct AL, for $500 96.
In the case of Hellmau ct al. VS.. Clin-
ton ct al, Judge Clark fixed the re-
ceiver's compensation at $l22l.
An interlocrtory decree was granted
by Judge CLARK in the foreclosure suit
of Samuel Barlow VS.. Henry Manz.
The City Water company case against
! Hubbell ct al. has been continued until
September 30th. by Judge Wade.
| Joseph Esington was brought before
Justice Stanton yesterday morning, and
placed under $500 bail for his trial upon
the charge OF beating old man Landings
young son. He says the boy called him
names, add he only slapped him. The
trial will be Monday afternoon at &c
O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
The Two Meyers,

A complaint was sworn out few days
ago before Justice Stanton by M. Meyer,
who conducts store on North Main
street, against his son Henry, whom he
charged with threatening to kill him.
The case was tried yesterds sy, and a
singular state of affairs was developed.
Young Meyer came back to the city last
week and called at his fathers store.
They got into dispute, the son alleg-
ing that the old man had neglected his
mothers grave. He was cursed by the
old man, and probably talked back.
But the father capped the climax by
having his son arrested. The case was
dismissed by Justice Stanton, who re-
marked that he wished the laws would
permit him to have both father and son
put in tight box on ice and kept there
six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is
Angostura Bitters, the worldrenowned tonic of
Dr.p. G.B. Hiegert & Sons. Ask your druggist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
RELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
A Boat Loaded to the Gunwales Going to
Help Louisiana People.

A Boat Loaded to the Gunwales Going to
Help Louisiana People.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-tSpeciaL IA
relief boat will start from New Orleans,
next week, under a recent resolution of the
Legislature, to deliver rations and pro-
visions to the people of the OVERLOADED dis
tricts Appeals have been made to the
State Government from the people of eight
parishes under water from the crevasses or
the backwater caused by them, for relief, as
sistance and rations, and in all of them the
condition of large part of the population
is reported as deplorable, indeed. The first
application was made month ago to Con-
gresham c. j. Boatner, of the Fifth dis
trict, who, it was thought, might get an ap-
preparation from Congress for the relief OF
the overlowed sufferers, but upon his reply
that no assistance could be obtained In any
way application was made to the State, and
an appropriation voted by the Legislature.
Governor Foster came to New Orleans
yesterday, to make arrangements for re-
lief foat 1t will 60 up the Mississippi,
Red, Black, Ouachita and Little rivers, and
Bayou Tensas disturbing rations, where
ever they are needed, and will have from
65, 900 to 80, 600 rations aboard, all of which
have already been purchased Wherever it
is possible it is proposed to take the planta-
tion hands from the overfowed lands to
higher places, as it is thought that this will
be cheaper in the end than to leave them
where they are and continue to supply them
with rations until the water goes down,
which may not be for weeks yet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE CITY A SALOON KEEPER,
A Town in a Prohibition State to Look
Into a New Plan of Evasion.

Town in a Prohibition State to Look
Into a New Plan of Evasion.
SIOUX FALL, s. D., June 26.-A scheme
is on foot to make the city of Sioux Falls a
saloon keeper. After the meeting of the
City Council last evening, w. H. Lyon,
United States Commissioner said: 81 want
to 60 into the saloon business, and want the
city as partner" When the first shock
had passed he went into details of a plan
whereby the city should absolutely control
and run all the saloons. He claimed that
his plan was perfectly feasible and legal
under the prohibition law. The number of
dispenssries will be governed by the terri
tory to be covered, after the style of post
offices. Mr.. Lyon claimed the result to the
city would be an income of 1885, 900 per
year. So sure is he of the success of the
plan, that he offers to put up the money
necessary to try the experiment and turn
the business over to the city control
The Mayor will appoint committee to
investigate The matter is being widely
and favorably discussed, and the expert
ment will probably be made. With refer
ence to the legality, Mr.. Lyon said the
State Constitution does not forbid the sale
of liquor by Corporations 1t is ques-
tion whether the Supreme Court will hold
that the statute covers municipal corpor-
ations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
DIED p.

| ALSOP Brooklyn, June 2S, suddenly
NARY. p. wife Of the Rsy; % Reese r:op F.; Aisop' y
| Funeral on MONDAY, the 27th inst, at st.
| AIMS Church, at 4P.M.
| DIETZSCH-On Saturday, June 25, 1892. at
| k:25 A. NJ, at the residence of her brother-ln-
law, Rev. E. F. A. DittIner, at Maynelo, fa.,
| EMMA, daughter OF j. M. and II. Dletxsch' III
the 30th year of her ago.
Funeral services at Mansfield, Pa, on Mon.
DAY, June g. 1892 at P. M. Interment at
| Spring Hill Cemetery at P. n. Friends oi
tho family are respectfully invited to attend.
| .
GUCKERT--On Saturday morning, June
| %. at 2:46 o'clock, j. FRAME beloved son OF
William and Elizabeth A. Guckert' aseo II
| years, months and 10 days.
Relatives and friends Of family are re-
spectfully invited to attend funeral from
his parents residence. 167 North avenue, on
MONDAY, June 27, ate A. NJ. Services at st.
Peters R. c. Church, corner Sherman ave-
nue. and Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa
Philadelphia papers please copy.] 2
HILL-In st. Louis Friday, June q. Mrs.
SARAH F. HILL. mother Of Mrs. william
Speer Kuhn, Of Morewood avenue fitts-
burg.
Mrs. Kuhn has been at her mothers bed
side for the past two months. Mrs. Hill was
the wife of Jerome Hill, one of the wealth.
lest and best known business men Of st.
Louis.
LEE-suddenly, at Harrisburg. CHARLES E..
LEE, aged 43 years and months.
Funeral THIS DAY from his late residence
81 Windsor street, Allegheny, at P. N. In
terment private at later hour.
Connecticut papers please copy.1
LEWIS-At his residence, Beulah street,
Twenty-seventh ward, SUNDAY, June %,
CHARLES LEWIS aged 45 years.
Funeral on TUESDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
MELLoR. sHEIB-On Saturday, June 25.
1892, at 4:30 A. NJ, Mrs. ANNIE MELLoR-SHEIB.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of her sister, Miss Louisa P. Mellor,
No. 14e Second avenue, on MONDAY, June
81, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. n. 1nterment pri-
vate.
McGINNIs-on Sunday, June 26, 1892, at 9
A. M, LIZZIE, daughter of John and Mary
McGinnis. aged months.
Funeral from the family residence. No. IA
Acorn street, Four-Mile run. Frankstown.
Twenty-third ward, TO-DAY (Monday) at
o'clock P. NJ. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
RAPP-On Saturday, June Is. 1892, at 10 A.
M. MAGGIE A., wife OF John Rapp.
REED-At Washington. Pa, on Saturday,
June 25, at $50 P. M, ELLEN BAIRD, relict OF
DR.. Robert K. Reed, in her SD year.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian
Church Chapel, Washington. Pa, on Mon
DAY, June 27 at 2PM.
WATERLOO Saturday, June 25, 1892, at 6
p. NJ, LEONARD WAITER, ST., in his Slst year.
Funeral services on WEDNESDAY. Goth inst,
at o'clock P. M, from his late residence, 9
North Canal street, Allegheny City. Inter
ment private at a later hour.
(Brookville, Pa, and Harrisburg papers
please copy.1
WILT-On Friday, June2A, 1892, at o'clock
P. M, PETER WILT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

same manner that a large crop of cotton
d1minishes that of cotton. The result Is
visible in the rise of wages or the price OF
labor. the supply ofwhich has not increased
SO rapidly as the supply OF currency. and It
would show itself also in q rise in the prices
of commodities had there not been an In
crease likewise in their production due to
the great improvements in labor-saving ma
chinery of recent years. Still we have created
80 much currency that foreign countries are
beginning to find it to their advantage to
buy it with their goods and with the stocks
and bonds we sold them in former years.
Since, too, we offer them gold at the same
price as paper money. and since they can
use gold and cannot use our paper, they
naturally take the gold and leave us the
paper. If we don't like this we must stop
manufacturing paper money, and this is the
conclusion to which / trust our legislators
will speedily come.
The Democratic Convention at Chicago
has demanded the repeal of the act of July
a. 1890, and the distinguished Republican
Senator, Mr.. Sherman, who is supposed to
be its sponsor, now repudates it. With this
act repealed and free silver out of the way
the national currency would need no further
tin kerinu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
MANNED FOR LUCRE.
A Lad MutiIated by Tramp, Who Aim,
to Make Him Beggar.

A Lad Mutiiated by a Tramp, Who Aimed
to Make Him Beegar.
BURLINGTON, Ia, June 26.-Jesse Moh-
Ter, a bright young lad living with his
uncle, H. B. Fellows, at Canton, was en-
ticed away from home two months ago by q
tramp known as "Blinkers" Kelly. The
tramp's scheme was to put the boys arm in
a sling and compel him to beg from house
to house. The tramp, to insure complete
success, deliberately slammed a car door
upon the boys arm, seriously cutting it,
and put some acid in the wound that caused
it to tester and putrefy.
The boy suffered excruciating torture, but
afterward succeeded in escaping. He is in
pitiable condition, and will be cripple tor
life 'Blinkers" is in Jail awaiting trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
KILLED BY A CLOUDBURST.

Quite Large Number of Iowa Farm ers
viii Require ssistance.
MASON CITY, La, June 25.-Complete
returns from the cloudburst that laid waste
many sections of Chickasaw county, are
now in. At Fredericksburg two persons
were killed and a dozen injured, some
fatally. At Sumner, five persons were
killed outright The destruction to prop
erty and growing crops in the path of the
storm will exceed 100000
The homes of % farmers are completely
destroyed, and as many more are partly
wrecked. Many of the farmers are insured
and the others have decided to ask for assist
auce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
MRS. HARRISON MUCH BETTER.
She and the President to Go to the Adiron.
dacks on the 9Th Prox

She and the President to Go to the Adiron-
dacks on the 9Th Prox.
WASHINGTON. June 26-Mra Harrison
was SO much improved to-day that the
President felt encouraged to take her out
for short drive. She was able to walk un-
assisted to and from the carriage, and said
afterward that she had enjoyed the ride
very much This is the first time she has
left the house since her return from
Fortress Monroe several weeks ago She is
still very feeble, but is gradually gaining
in strength.
DR.. Gardner, her physician, said tonight
she is much better, and would undoubtedly
be able to undertake the journey to the
Adirondack Mountains next week. She will
spend the summer in cottage near Loom
Lake. The President will accompany her
to the mountains, but will not remain there
more than day or two, unless Mrs. Harri-
sons condition should not justify his
leaving her. The present plan is to leave
here on the 9th prox., but this is subject to
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
A PANTHER ON THE PORCH

Sefzss the Child of Missourian, Carries II
on and Kills It
ST. MARY's, Mo-, June 26-The high
water that has covered the Bois Brule bot
tom for the past six weeks has driven all
the animals that infest that section to the
bluffs Yesterday report reached here
that panther had killed the child of Mrs.
Williamson.
She WAS engaged in some household work
and left the baby on the porch. While at
work panther slipped up and seized the
infant. She gave the alarm at once, and the
animal was pursued and killed half q mile
away from the house, but it was too late to
save the child's life. The panther had
eaten his head almost off
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE NAvAJoEs ARE UGLY.
Travellers Whom They Guide Disappear
and Whites Are Rawhided

Travellers Whom They Guide Disappear
and Whites Are Rawhided.
DURANGO, Col, June 26-Mr. Snyder,
the stage driver from Pennington, brings
news of some excitement at Pennington
concerning two strange men who left there
about three weeks ago to cross the Navajo
reservation, going to Ft. WIngate or some
Southern point. They hired some Indians
to guide them, and started out with their
three ponies and about $3.50 in money.
Three days ago the Indians returned and
would give no account of the men. As it
would have taken a much longer time to
guide them to any point whence they could
proceed alone, it aroused suspicion among
the white people, and search is talked Of
Another man crossing the reservation was
seriously injured by the Indians whipping
him with their rawhide whips
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
YANKEE PORK ALL RIGHT.

A French Ce mmissiontr Returns and Tells
What He Saw.
PARIS, June 26.-Commissioner Duclos
has returned to this city from the United
States, where he had been sent by the
Minister of Husbandry to study the pork
trade. M. Duclos has presented to the
Minister fattering report as to the COM
p!eteness of the precautionary measures
taken by the American Department of
Agriculture to insure that no unwholesome
meats be exported from the United States.
NJ Duclos states in his report that he
considers that there is little ground for fear
on the score of .richinosis. He dilates
upon the excellent system for the inspec-
tion of slaughter houses, and expresses the
opinion that more care or precision is
hardly possible
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Agents Wanted

In Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio.
Southwestern New York and Virginia for
the best line OF bicycles in the market, viz;
The Worth, the Monarch, the Psyche, Capt.
tai Dart. Empire and Keystone Send for
catalogue and terms. Pittsburg Cycle Com.
pany. 4s6-42S Wood street and Ellsworth and
Center avenues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Hot Weather and Hygiene.

HotI Well, yes rather, too hot to eat any,
thing very solid IN the middle of the day.
The best lunch, tae most healthful and sat
lsiylng, is composed o. glass OF milk and
ers. What could be more tempting, moro
hygienic? MTns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
MARRIED.

BOGGs-MUNROE-On Thursday evening,
June %, at the residence OF the brides
parents, Ia Sheffield street, by the Rev,
James Kyle, s. LINCOLN Boaas to Miss
NAUDE V. MuNRoE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

The full quarts OF Gibson, Finch. Overholt
and Bear Creek rye wlitsktes bearing the
signature of Max Klein can be relied upon
as absolutely pure. Price 81 per full quart
or six quarts for $5. MWP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
INDIA
SILKS
IN
Put out on the counter at

Extra good 'ones-the kind
that people want-so much bet
ter qualities than this, or we
think any other store sells
usually, that it's important to
see these Indias early if you
want either Waists or Dresses
It's astonishing-our India
Silk business this season-what
helped materially were the
choice styles, and another fact
that helped as much or more,
perhaps was byspecial arrange
ment. We had nice, neat
styles and colorings that were
new and desirable come in
every day and are keeping it
up. and to-day have opened 50
pieces assorted as choice, neat
styles INDIAS as we have
shown at any time this season,
that late buyers have a double
chance of getting the choice
styles and the bargains.
The most remarkable and
advantageous trade this Silk
ever made was the
purchase of over
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

Bargain-Fans 75c, Formerly 81 rs;
81 formerly 81 50; 81 25, formerly s.. Very
best qualities hand-painted
A. q. CAMPBELL 6 SONS, 27 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Monarchs.

at Pittsburg Cycle Company's stores, as and
42s Wood street and Center and Ellsworth
avenues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

PIRYECr action and perfect health result
from the use OF De Wits Little Early Risers
A perfect little pill Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

Walkers Family Soap
is used by the Penna. Railroad to wash their
cars, because it contains no alkali MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

SAVE your clothes by using Walkers Fami-
ly Soap. 1t is all soap, not alkan. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
MIOnarchs.

Fitted with Bolte pneumatic tires. $1S5 only
at Pittsburg Cycle Company's stores, 428 and
42s Wood street and Center and Ellsworth
avenues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTA
B. e B.

The BUILDERS are crowd
ing us every day-the Dress
Goods and Silk Room must be
cleared on account of this store
rebuilding-hence, more fine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
IN NEGLIGE SHIRTS.

IN NEGlIGE SHIRIS.
At 99c show the largest and best selection of Mems
Outing Shirts be in the city, Goods you pay STA
and ST. 50 for elsewhere you will find in line 99c.
81 40 our price on an immense line of Zephyr ano
bought the entire stock of belated manufacturer could
name such price these goods.
LADIES' HANDKERCHlEFS.
100 dozen Ladies exqusitey embroidered Japanese Silk
Handkerchefs These manufacturers line and any one
the lot would be cheap 75c worth S25 Take
your pick on Monday and Tuesday for SAC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

think the nuzzle Of the gun was put In. his
mouth. and that he fred II with his foot
I examined the body when l helped 70
shroud him. not before. | never knew OF
any ouarrels between him and any OF hts
family. He and his wife seemed FOND
each other
Dir. Fred Germelmen testified TO bearing
Of the death Of Wharton and went there.
finding A lot OF people there. Mrs. Mhar-
ton said: John has killed himself" said:
am very sorry. John and were good
friends. Mrs. Wharton said he had ire
quently said he would kill himself. She
was crying when she told me this.
Mr. John X. Je.sr. one of the Jurors on
the coroner's inquest Jury, testihed tnat ne
viewed the body with the other Jurors
about 10 o'clock that night. Mrs. wharton
testified that he asked for the gun to clean
il aud threatenedto kill himself. She want
cd 10 carry 1t down stairs. but be objected.
She tod her aunt. who said, Never mind. hs
il ALWAYS talking thst.way. Just then the
gun went OF and she ran screaming into tho
yard. did not examine the body closely.
She said nothing about his drinking. did
not see her agitated, but she seemed calm
when saw her before the jury.
Constable O. ]. Ness: summoned the
Jury and got constable and Doctor and
went 10 the house. This witness confirmed
what the other witnesses said IS to the po-
sltion of the body when found. the position
of the gun and appearance OF the room.
Mrs Wharton told him that Mr. Wharton
had said that he (Wherton) cared nothing
for his life no more than il he was a mouse
running on the floor. / saw no cut on his
nose.
Here the Justice closed the investigation
in order TO summon other witnesses who
are reported to know something concerning
the matter for future inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
The powhataa Club.

The absence of many of the prominent
members Of this organization prevented an
interesting meeting of Powhatan Club last
evening. A session was TO have been held
to consider financial scheme so as 10 put
the club on sounder and more advanta-
geous footing. but several OF the members
who have the matter in charge being absent
action was entirely deferred until the next
meeting. which will be held the latter part
OF September. The subject of finances was
discussed at the last meeting Of the club
and it was expected that at the meeting last
evening a report would be received.
A business meeting was held last evening.
Vice President James +. Flournoy called
the meeting to order and several applica-
tions for membership were acted upon.
After other routine matters and speech
of some length from Squire Jones the meet
ing adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
The Game To-Norrow.

The Virginias and Richmond College
teams will play their third championship
game at Island Park tomorrow evening al
5:95 O'Clock. The College boys have been
PLAYING great ball recently, and with their
great Bedford City battery. 'Lyston ana
Keefer,n will very probably walk away with
Saturdays game.
The Virginias have been playing some
nretty lively games lately. and will make
good fight to sustain their record. Apple
gate and Foster will oficiate for them IN
Satnrdav's game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
Ona Serious Charge.

Ed. Gould. alias 0. P. Miller. alias Mou-
sey. was arrested yesterday morning by
Deputy Marshal Ballard. charged with
sending hbeious postal card through the
mails 10 r. II. Baker. 1927 east Main street.
The case was heard yesterday by United
Stateg Commissioner Flegenhelmer. and
bail was allowed until Monday, the 22d.
The card is OF threatening character
and the maximum penalty Is me OF s2.VJO
and imprisonment for i've years; GoeIo Is
the same man who was arrested and I'M
prisoned some time ago for taxing aud e1-
hiDitlng obscene pictures OF womsn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. s2l east Main street. offers for sale a
limited number Of the shares of It's capital
stock. fully paid and non-assessable. at so
per share. A cash dividend Of 8 per cent;
per annum. payable seml-annua'ly, IS paid
on the cost of this stock. The stock also
participates in the profits OF the company.
and is redesrnad by the company at It's ma
turity (which is estimated 10 DO about
eighty-four months Al 800 per share, re-
eardiess OF the cash dividends already paid
the holder thereof. Investors are invited to
call OF write for prospectus of the CON-
DAIRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19
DIracf Tax nInneY.

The following warrants were issued yes
t.rdav 10 the commissioners appointed 20
distribute the droot tax money after the
same had fled the required bonds; Thomas
Newman of York county. 81. 24i.o5' NJ. y
Caboon of Botetourt county, $7oyAO9 u.
n. Taylor Of Madison county, eS'So1Ss'
Total. ei2. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-19

One Ladies' Blue and White Cheviot Shirt
Waist. made Norfolk style. size 80. reduced
from e. IS to "a.