davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

Ton HOOPS famous poem mo sun, no
moon, no stars nothing but darkness
and gloom everywhere with climax of
November is a prophetic description Of
the condition Of the Republican party It
has no chairman, no policy, no money.
no energy, no hope-nothing but chilly
Harrison with November impending.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Want the Tair closed sundays.

AsBURy PARK, N. j., July 18.-At the
Auditorium, Ocean Grove, 1000 persons
prayed that congress pass bill prohibiting
the Worlds fair gates from being open on
Sunday
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
state bidders Get tho Contracts.

HARRIsBuRG, July Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Harrity has awarded con-
tracts for state supplies, etc, only to state
bidders, because Of the failure Of foreign
corporations to comply with a law enabling
them to do business within the state.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

CAMPBELL, the resigned chairman of
the Republican National Committee, has
sent out o call for a meeting Of the com
mittee. The entire party like the com
mittee, seems TO be In state Of resigna-
ton
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
nn..n-il..... Il n - IL rnll-

AsBURy PARK, n. j., July IA d.
Lynch, receiver Of the defunct Asbury Park
National bank, has notified the depositors
that their claims would be paid in full.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
nnth shnt ncnh.

FRANKLIN, Ky, July lS.-Blanton Dunn
took one Of his negroes TO the house of John
Redfeu, with whom he had had trouble
They got into row and Redfen shot both
dead
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Uncle sam win See About II.

NEw ORLEANS July 13.-The seizure Of
the American steamship Joseph Oteri, Jr
by the insurgents of Spanish Honduras has
been taken up by the United States govern
ment
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

WIEN passing the Mckinley bin in
September 1890, Mckinley said there
would be no need to reduce wages or
decrease the number Of worlmen. In
June 1892 Carnegie decreased wages, dis.
charged 5000 workmen and employed a
Pinkerton mob to shoot those who
objected Mckinley professed protection
and Carnegie practiced IL.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

LONDON, July 1S.-General Booth, Of the
Salvation Army, win visit the United
States and Canada in the autumn.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

WHEN the conference report on The
Mckinley biz was discussed n septem-
Der 1890 .lr Mckinley said-
Nothing has been done in the metal
schedule that can result in loss of bust
rcss OF prestige. and nothing that c4ln
call for . rcluctlon 0f wages " dim,nu-
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
nIrs. Harrison Remnins indoors.

LOON LAKE, n. Y, duly lS-Mrs. Harri-
son continues 70 improve in health and
spirits, but she has not as yet left the cot
tage
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

If you have not
seen our Waists this
season you can hard
ly judge how great
value you will get at
these prices.
Don't leave it off
too long. Though the
stock is large, many
sizes will soon be eX-
hausted.
There never has
such value been
shown in Whining
ton as the fancy
yachting flannel at
74c.
Fine quality and
wonderfully goo d
styles and colorings.
All our striped
Seersucker Skirts re-
duced- SIC to SOC
81 to 79c, 1925 to
S9c.
Splendid stock of
Ladies' White Mus
lin Underwear. Best
made goods in this
country.
Every carmen t
lock stitched.
China Silks from
so to 80 cents.
KENNARD 6 co.
629 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Little Sadie-"Oh, Uncle Harry. Miss Brown
and Mr.. swift nrc in tho parlor. and she has
her head ON his shoulder Uncle Harry
"lhats an right. She has a lien on him. g.
Kate Fields Washington.
'rIRFn All TUE TnE"- Hoods Sarsana-
rilln Possesses just those elements to strength
which you so earnestly crave, 10 will build
You mp, give you an appetite strengthen your
stomach and nerves. Try it.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.
Hc-No one can understand what the wild
waves are saying ehc-Ol course NOT. The
ocean ls go very deep York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

MARS and the moon appeared as dis.
tant aud innocent last night as IL they
had never occulted
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

The political cartoon on the first page
to-day represents Benjamin Harrison as
tho personhcation of protection holding
an umbrella over himself. Uncle Sam.
nearby, says. u say, Benny. that um.
brella doesn't do me bit Of good. There
could not be a better illustration of the
object lesson the lockout at Homestead
teaches McKinley's protective bin was
engineered by a conspiracy between tho
capitalists and their worlSmon with
money and votes on ono side and
The Republican party and the other to
make the people pay higher prices for
the necessaries Of life-to rob the consum.
ers-and divide the proceeds between pro
fits and wages The workmcn at Home.
stead object TO decreasing their share
and the people perceive that the umbrella
does not benefit anybody but the capital.
list who owns the goods, and Benny who
gets the Office II brings in its train
congested capital, soulless corporations
robbing trusts. infamous monopolies.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

In is not strange that the Republican
papers object to the fact that the Demo
Gratis generally express sympathy with
the locked-out worl,mon, who, whatever
their errors are honestly mistaken.
rather than with Carnegie and Frick,
who whatever their loss win not be poor
or suffer any Inconvenience It is not
strange that their sympathies are with
the capitalists who FIRST robbed the peo.
pie and then cheated their employees.
They viii soon offer to take up sub
scription for the abused capitalists.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

For tho National Meet of tho League OF
American Whcclmen at Washington. July
18Th 10 @uth. the baltimore and Ohio railroad
ior the round trip. Tickets will be sold july
lith 90 18th, and win De valid for return
journey until July eith. Bicycles OF pa.sen-
gers viii be carried free of Charre. Tho
baltimore and Ohio has been designated as
the official route 90 the meet hy the officials
OF Lcagnc of American Mheclmcn. Ihr
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
ND Menlher.
A Yetrrau IVnnts Rcsf.

The weather promises to be generally
fair and more sultry.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
POLITICAL.

NOTICE THE DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH
~ Brandywine hundred are requested 10
meet at Morrs's SELDOM at Riverviow. on
Friday evening, July l5, at o'clock BY order
OF the oommittee. L. =. NIS.Secretary.
NOTICE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
~ of Wilmington hundred-A meeting of
the Democratic Association OF Wilmington
hundred will hc held saturday. July l6, at s
o'clock p. M. I'm the Smith Building, No. 6lC
Market street, second floor, for the purpose of
organizing for the campaign
WILLIAM q. LYMAN, President
H. u MclLOskEN. sncretnrN.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
KENNARD 6 co.

It's early we know,
but we do like to
have our customers
enjoy our bargains
while the weather is
such that they can
be Worn or used.
We are are writing
Of the best line of
White and Fancy
Shirt w aists we have
ever shown.
It's early to make
a reduction in price,
but for all that we
commence to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

lifo Insurance solicitors wanted FOR the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANsQN A. MAhER, General Agent,
Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

Nudge "You don't find me wasting my
time trying TO get even with my cnOmies p
Aahslpy 80. indeed. YOU are too busy TRYING
90 get ahead of your friends - indianapolis
journal.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
W. {. ID. L.. E.

she-~iou cay that you have never been I'M
Owe. How ear have YOU come ioitfn Hp-,.l
was married once.'-Lile.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

Spring clothing cleaned and renaired
skiled workmgn. 40. all Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

SAY, Iard. can ser tin me do time from IA
tower ciockf' What. on such a night =.
tlls. can't see even the towcr.n All rlrhi
sir-so iuf- but IN l'd ~ ast yer dci time ID,
yer watch' ycr'd "a had Inc pullCd.'-Chllagl
News Record.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

baltimore &
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May %. leg2.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New.
York, week DAYS.
% OS, ~ 0,ts Al, $40 3j
a m, fl2 "a, - 80, 45 3S,
81 80 p m. Sundays,
q ts, 1853, 80 3i. a
m, fi2 p, - 90, % 38,
- 30 p IN.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STATS,
of Appoquinimink Hundred
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
He Wanted a Pass.

The multitudcs who think they
ought not to pny railroad fare arc
never Mt n loss for grounds upon
which to base their applications for
passes. Tie passenger agents are
used to the most extraordinary petit
tions, some piteous. some nudacious,
and now and then one that is down.
right humorous. Under this last
head comes nm application that was
made tn Passenger Agent Ed Smith
of tho Baltimore \ Ohio the other
day.
Mr. Smith was busy in his office on
9TH avenue, when tall and very lean
Young man came In and asked to sec
the passenger agrnt. MIR. Smith no
ticcd thnt the Young mans hair was
very long and that the bottoms oi
his trousers were iraycd, but in spite
ofthcsc oininous signs he said clic"ri'
ly; We'll, sir. wAnt can do Tor
your"
II want to get to baltimore, "
snid the long-hnircd young man in n
scpulchral voice.
You've come 10 the right place,
sir: We sell tickets for Baltimore TO
nny one" said Mr., Smith. waving
his hand toward the ticket counter,
NO, YOU don't understand me,
went on the young man. 81 have
some beautiful poems hcr, and when
I've read you one or two | am sure
YOU will see your way to transport
ing me To Baltimore aud with this
tho young man iishcd out n bundle
ofmnnuscript from hiscunt tail pocL'
ct. IL was n warm inY aud MIR,
Smith did not feel inclined to prccip'
itnt. n conflict; so lac sank hnck into
his chuir and the long hnirud poet IL.
gan to read aloud his ciTusion-. liz
Rad two poems oi ronsidcrnhlc
length. mud Ia might have r-nd moro,
but the second poem had n refrain
in which along the shore WAS
rhym.d with "all the mnr-" aud
baltimore. mud Mr.. smiths good
nntur. ouldn't stand that iir call
-d to the clerks nnI they deposited
the lnnk and lean poet with ia. lonl:
hnir ON the sidewalk. For som" dnN-
vet baltimore Is -nf..-i'ittsburg
Dispatch.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
Good Failure.

Ayonng man named Mclean court
Il Brooklyn mniicu and they h..
came engaged To- b. married. In ,nc
impctuosity y OF youth ,hcy forgot tho
mnidcns mother Hut the old lady
didn't forget til" young folks. With
tho pcrycr-iiy only known tu par.
mt she suddenly announced the en-
gng"mcnt of. locked the girl up in u
dark room and sent word To- thc
young mnn to keep out oi Penn
street.
The ,houghtlc-s reader may lc in
rlincd to express sympathy for 'lic
imprisoned young lady. There Is d
call Tor ihi. pity. 1t was Just what sh'
wanted. She had sighed for Oppose
tion from the first. This /, too nici
for anything" she said to hcr-rlI'
"Jnmrs will rrscu. me. AMI James
did make u feeble effort ia that dii
rcrtiou: that IL. hr called ON her moth.
rr. Hut the mother had dealt wit
young men before he vns born. s'.
she told him. aud she hit him. rs sh'
says. with the ~hnrp end of u iluf
iron and slammed the door in his inr4'
so that IL ratified uf the plH-i"ring
The Young lnly heard the connection
md wa. dsligh,cd. When he went
AWAY she whispered to herself lie
will 10 bnck soon aud carry mr uil
acNt time" hut she was soon ~ sor.
rowful girl. A halihour later n red.
headed man with hole in his hat and
= -puint in one eye rang the door
hell lie was a deputy sheriff, and
produced writ of hHbcns corpus.
The mother put the fla, iron bnCk ON
the range. snii she recognized his
authority and brought ont the girl.
who. after shcjdingn u few tears. walk.
pd AWAY to court with 'he horrid
man. Her mother followed. In the
court room the girl met her lover,
but she was changed She gnzed on
IamesG. Mclean coldly~ Il can new
rr lie yours" she said tn him. 81
would ns soon think cf marrying the
deputy" The Judge looked over
his spectaeles and announced that
the writ was dismissed. The mother
gave the Young mnn little custic
advice, for which he did not seem to
be grateful. aud led her daughter
awny. The Judge called the case Of
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
HOW MOUNTAINS WE'RE MADE.

An Experiment illustrates Their
ed.
Visitors to Mount Washington can
ardly have failed to onotice in several
places by the side OF the road leading
from the glen to the summit curiously
bent and twisted rocks. some OF which
strikingly resemble layers OF rumpled
cloth. The evidence which tho forms
OF these rocks furnish OF the action OF
some tremendous pressure in long
past times, which was able to bend
and fold layers OF the carth's crust. IL
OF kind that appeals to the eye
and mind OF the most unlnstructcd
observer.
Tho gcologists secs in the mountains
themselves far grnnler proofs OF the
might OF those forces OF disturbance
that hav. broken and corrugated the
rocky shell OF the globe.
The effectiveness oi the slow con-
traction which the earth has under
gone as itsintcrior has gradually cool
ed OIL, in uphcaving and deiorming it,
surface, has recently been beautifully
| illustrated 10y tho experiments OF the
French gcologiSt, Professor \. Dau'
brcc.
lie took n distendcd bail OF cnout.
chouch, made to initiate the form OF
the earth. slightly ilattened at tho
poles, and covered il with layer OF
| bccswnN. Then the ball was allowed
to contract little. Immediately the
bees wax surface was thrown into
folds, aud fractured. aud uphcaved in
some places and depressed IN Others.
the effect being to produce a striking
resemblance TO the surface Of tho
earth. with its mountains and valleys
and vast beds OF broken and tilted
rocks
so in a few minutes. by this inecni-
Gus experiment. "a geological history
OF the earth IN miniature can be enact
c,l. aud while watching 1t, with the all
oi little Imagination, wcmhy behold
some OF those mighty processes which.
acting through millions OF years, have
| gradually brought our planet into tho
condition IN which We sco Il today.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21

the placing OF the round peg in the
square hole. Men and women are
forced to work at that when they dis
like, and which does not enlist their
highest powers,
We ought never to forget, in our es'
innate OF success as opposed to fail.
urc, that there is higher standard
than the merely material one. To
succeed financially may be to fail
morally, and inlour ardent, pushing,
commercial country we need constant
ly to set before our boys and girls the
love OF work for the work own sake.
The immortal words oi Agassiz, when
invited to undertake n certain enter
prise, with the inducenient that 30 do
in. would be financially very profit
able. cannot DO too often repeated
IL have no time to make money"
All noble work is consecrnted work.
II involves sacrifice. self'drnial, pain;
il requires endurance. II may DO
wrought in obseurity. and over It's
victories no song OF triumph n!ny he
raised. But II the worker love II. and
his toilih. Is hnllowed by sincerity. by
generous impulse. by unseliish deyo,
tion to others welfare. the work VIII
be Ito own reward.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
Old Newspapers In tho House.
hold

Tho rial value oi old newspaper.
about a house l. iully comprclAnd-'I
by huticw. Many pcupl" IN wrapping
up ooi-n goods To- put AWAY for the
summ"r-n something that must
soon bc done Tor the coming -"nsnn-
lis" clrnr brown paper. Old n"W-pn.
Jcr- arr lar preferable. for tn" ink
ON them has been observed to H." very
obnoxious to moths. insects. etc.
\ great brn,ti, Unu also hn derived
Ly pla ing q LAYER q old ........ .n..c..M..spq qpsIi
kuisa,s "f Pythi4s. to b. he'll ai itausas ,iiJi
August ~ IN 9Th. inclusive. promises 10 ~
on. ~ the t--t stiouiti ini most su.rs si'ui
gathering. IN tho history - tho orirr.
Tl,- srrss..ihiii,y II Tho point - ms"iinr MI
h, IN tn,iucs mont to huw a,as' nunii-rr 4
Knishis and visitors. nu'i the Ni-suu'i Tacinl
railway. ~iih iis ,nsi na;.a1fk 'f iip"s ,n.E 4
ing hans.,s city frum ovsy dirr-t'on. o7rrj
greater facilities than auy "tscy iin-. ni'i
be In b-iicr rusiih n H. ias. 'nJr ~ 'iIviti"ni
nn,i Regiments srS 'hb ~ is->f'rzni i'i'is thal
ar .rt-ri..i. itaS>riu - fa,ini of I'D
haatiso-,s-.i-,-riipp'-i with Pullman hunsl
sleeping -irs. Tiiimit psr.0r cars. rcciini1l
thi. manner has bcrn known tu
stand over night with scarcely pre-.
,rpttbl. melting of the ice.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
yrn,Ila.lnra slok Room.

The sick room is best ventilated IN
the following manner Get two pieces
OF clean smooth board. hali.inrh thick.
eight inches wide. and in length exact.
Is the window width. from casing to
casing. Now raise th. lower sash four
inches aud Sc, one OF the boards In.
side the casing. two inches from tho
sash. and setting firmly upon the ill.
The air comm. through now will bo
detected upward, and instead of a
current you will have an aerial shower.
Next lower the upper sash about five
inches. place the lower ledge oi the
other board firmly neninst its upper
edge. aud let tho boards upper edge
come inward about five inches. thus
securing the same upward detection
OF incomin. air without hindcring the
ouico of noNious gases. In cases oi
tedious illness It IL well worth while 10
have the upper boards put on pivots
like the v.ntilators of chu.ch or
school windows.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21

h ,rg they were cordially received, anil
the young officers got to like their
American brother-in'law. lie was pre-
sented to the Car and received at
Court; and though the curled darlings
ut Moscow and St Petersburg gave
him the cold shoulder at first, it was
not for long. SiiRhting their brother
in-law gave m0Fta oifcnsc to the
guardsmen, apdS after they had left
Two or three OF the Young noblcmcn
and few other "quiverlng Oh u
daisy" as they hay in Ireland, Mr.
Gardner's right to cHtcr the best Rus
sian society was never questioned.
lie next set himself To the task Of
growing rich, and by all accounts sue
ceedcd beyondhis most sanguinc eNpec-
tations lie utilized American patents
and introduced Yankee notions
throughout Russia, having for his agent
and partner in New York his brother
Frank ". Gardner, Of 3O1 West Fifty
seventh street. \ Misunderstanding
arose between the two brothers later
on, and L. 4. liungerford, Of the firm
of Wallace & Sons, United States ear
tridgc-malscrs. took the place of Frank
and stands in thai relation to-day.
Acting for Wallace 4 Sons. MIR, Hung
crford. who is now out OF town. has
filled large Russian orders, principally
connected with government contracts
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
Japanese Frugaiity.

Some remarkable statements nre
made hy Professor Rein. scicntis.
who has been investigating the mate.
rial resources Of japan. They reveal
n national frugaliiy and economy ui
n marvellous type. The area OF ia
pan u. less than OF California lts
cultivated Ian ! is less than onc.tenth
of its total acreage. vet its products
support nbont IS 1000, 900. In ia
pan 1850 persons subsist from ench
square mile Of titled land. \ people
existing in sue circumstances must,
from necessity of preservation, be
provident. pninstaking. hard work.
ing. ingenious aud frugal. The laps
appenr to deserve oil these ndiectives.
Agriculture with them is literally
marked gardening. because the soil
srcquired to produce more than any
other place in tho world Once u
Week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
DIES EVERY sArvaoA Y.
4 s.ssi,r si.', 81 the "n,imE Prophet
ti.paTt-i t..m Ea..i.

\ singular story comes from Russia
Of Young man. known as ,hc dying
Prophet. who for several months past
has died, io all appearance. every
saturday. and returned - life every
Monday.
This person. by name TaraTalli. wns
horn q, liiiIs. in the Caucasus. aud
las been bc,iridicn since early child.
hooi At the hrs, ~ these singular
phenomena his BODY was prepared f"r
burial. which was g. have taken place
on Monday, on which day lac returned
to life.
lie declares that hc really does die.
and Is obliged to louls upon the book 81
the recording anRc', and see ON its
Pages the names Of his acquaintance,
with the list Of their evil deeds and
,houRhtss These hc tells Ia those ut
their perpetrators who visit him. and
u, is said. never makes mistake.
Among Others who have visited him
was n newspaper reporter. who wen,
with the avov cd purpose Of exposing u
fraud. bu, he rushed from Taraaliis
room with a white face. cNclaiminE to
his friends. Take me away | have
lived an hour in the day Of Judgment :
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
Round ress in square Holes.

A rrea, deal OF misiircctcd efIor. in
this blundering world is due to the
fact that people ore compelled to
engage in work which they dislike.
when Just around the corner, SO to
speak, is work which they nigh,
love. Ambitious parents decree that
the lad who would make n painter.
whose eye for color and form is true,
or whose soul responds and fingers
thrill to the vibrating chords OF mel.
ody. shall instead enter n counting.
room, and be apprenticed to n
business for which he has no aptitude.
Similarly. n boy who would succeed
in farming or in the carpenters shop
is destined to aliberalproiession. and
compelled to undergo long course OF
training for this. which, owing to his
lack OF fitness. is almost nbortivs in
its results. Hall the failures and
defeats in life may be attributed to
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
J.., =. Good .. There.

A curious example of mental pho
nomcps was recently experienced Icy
l.. G. Cariin. carthage, III. young
man who recently went to san Fran
cisco. lie has written toa friend there.
II was riding to SUPPER On street car
nbuu, o'rlorlt last Thur, ay. when !
saw Miss N fall on, of sleigh or
buggy Ask her II she met with such
an accident"
without knowing Of Carlin's letter.
Miss N admitted tha, while sleigh
riding with young man abuu, ,u'cl"clt
on the evening noted by ,arlin she had
been tumblcd out in the snow. The
difference in time between Carthage
and San Francis ~ is abuu, two hours
Carlin had not learned of the lady's
tnishau
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21
THE NEED OF A GUN.
The Moose Was = His on-. Uut There
Mas No Gun uandy,

Was No Guu Handy
II was in the month of September.
was with party VI men constructing
dam nt thc outlet of Ten Mile lake.
Moo.. were plenty 10 tlic vicinity, and
their hnun,s were seldom disturbed.
The dam lad Ia be completed before
the fall rains, consequently no person
could be spared Ia hunt tie game,
which deprived us Of III. luNury of
much juicy steak at our table, To say
nothing of the delicious SOUP that their
muiile aud briskct would furnish, \
party Of men some two miles below uN
witnessed the wonderful sight of ilf-
teen Of thos. noble fellows crossing
the stream la onc afternoon.
our camp WAS out OF i'".t, and one
of us mus, foot IL to the village. tft..u
mile, away. The lot fell upon me. l
started la the early morning, leaving
duui,lc-barr-icd gun hcl,ind for the
Inst tim. for several trips. The day
promised Ia h- warm, aud intcnd-i
IL h. expeditions as possible. The
morning was bright. aud the songs OF
tie birds cheering. snon ,urmountins :
high ridge ! s,rncis tho tot" rDad, and
was making gosi ,imr when my at
,.n,ipn Na> aroused by an unusual
nod q short distance away. There
Atns-i thr biggrst Wild animal ever
~, eyes upun-l monster moss-'.
ind seen many Of hi, kind, bu, for
sif- aud beauty this fellow snrptss'il
them all. lie was fat aud sleek. his
hide shun- la the morning sun. his
stately i"rm wa, clearly "utlin-l
against the blue slsy hs head aud ant
irre w-T- enormous, tl,r latter could
no, have been i-sh ,han i've feet
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-21

rihh ans and orchids.
FoI early summer wear out OF door,
was a shot silk shading from black TO
Roman red. cut in Vandyk.s at the
foot and e,irc,l with black lace over n
pct,icoa, of old gold fnillc. The
round full waist was bound with n
black ribbon sash and the irock had
black velvet yoke and full sleeves
with ruillcs.
Fully as picturesque as this was n
gown of hcliotrope China silk. trim.
med with bands OF white ribbon. U,
was full and straight ON the rish. side
and very short on the left, the from, be
Ing cut IN n pcplum point. Heavy cin'
hroidcrcd erru met was draped over
the front and the full waist had net
bodice.