davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
Not Quito Within the Royal Circle.

from me tmo0o Daily Tribune.
Mrs. Chugwater I'm high glee)-I saw tho
Infanta when she went by In her carriage, Jo.
Binh. and she howed to me.
Mr. Chugwater-H'mpn. Where were you +?
crowd at the corner. Everybody was cheering.
As soon as saw her bowed, and she smileI
Samantha. listeni One beautiful night
many years ago / went out to take u look Mt
the starry heavens. Afar In tho glittering vault
Of the first magnitude. whose trnnsrendent
il3veliness wrought upon mo to such un extent
wluked ut me In returnl"
The sun., 1893-06-14
A Georgia Flea story.

turbed while slu m herring Ly an unusually loud
and strange noise at his horse lot. lie sprang
from his he'd and went Immediately to ascer-
tain the trouble. 10 his furprise he found
that his horse and the llens had had troub In
the stables and, the heas having outdonc tho
horse In the scull!o. he Kicked the doors down
had bit the horse SO severely that he WAS as
bloody as u fresh butchsred beef and almost
crazy from pain. To civ" him ease Joe curred
him, and when he got through the fieas were
70 thick on the ground ho could sec them
going In ell directions hy moonlight.
The sun., 1893-06-14

NO 2.403-KNIFE AND FORK IN CASE WITH
CHAIN ATTACHED-$364.
Egypt. sold for $500. 1t Is embroidered in
colored silks. and the picture is oval in form.
The piece measures 20 by % inches. and was
made in the eighteenth century.
A band OF guipure lace g. 167) made In Spain
in the seventeenth century. and OF a floral de-
sign. brought S16O. It's So inches broad and
eject long.
Another piece t316S) OF Guipure lace. made
either in Spain or Italy In the sixteonth CEN
tury. and called point dEspagne. sold for
$236. 1t is 81 feet long and rs inches broad.
A piece OF silk tissue $780, made In Italy
in the fifteenth century. with pattern Of dogs
and wild boars in gold. brought SIG. 1t Is
IL inches high and 10 broad.
The sun., 1893-06-14
(5E''a'e'-'''-'-'s'a' (5E
No. 2.4oo-sr1vEn spoos-s51o.

OF both tho knife and fork are trilobe in form
and arc carved with cherubs and foliage. A
chain attached to the case Is composed OF
medallions OF female busts and rings placed
alternately. The case Is 7S inches long.
The whole was made In Germany in the early
part OF tho seventeenth century.
A black velvet sheath t2.4O4. which encloses
a dagger and two small knives. brought 5000.
The knives have wooden handles adorned with
u horned and bearded mask and q bust Of Di-
ana in silver gilt. The sheath is adorned at
each end with silver. gded and carved with
masks and foliage The case is 1-5 inches
long, and was made at Augsburg In the six
teenth century.
Another sheath t2.405l made OF silver re-
poussc contains two knives and fork. and Ia
OF eighteenth century German workmanship.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Coffee Soda Is the Favorite OF the Chinese.

FT01n fhf 7Ios'on Jourhu7.
AowntMp man was enjoying G; cooling phosphate IN
far from Chinatown-when child from the
Flowery Kingdom entered. The soda rusher
prepared for business.
.,Cofreef" inquired the Chinaman.
No. the coffee is lust OUT said the soda
fountain tender We've got vanilla. choco-
But before he had finished the Chinaman
shook his head. turned on his heel and walked
out, vigorously working n fan.
Then the soda man turned to tho writer,and
said: Its the funniest thing in the world
invariably ask for coffee soda. II happen to
be out OF that favor they won't take anything
else. 1t seems to be regular fad with them.
It would do your eyes good to see Cinnamon in
here by the half dozen at n time. all drinking
coffee soda | have never sold soda with
been here. and you know that's been good
number Of years"
The sun., 1893-06-14
A DAY OF SMALL RECEIPTS.
THE SPI7ZER SALE YIELDED ONLY
$7,I0S YESTERDAY.
The Smallest Sum Thus Far Taken IN . Day
-Pricer Under the vnluer's Estimnter-
Gallery, Lncer. and Embrotderirp tjold.

Jhe SMALLEST Sum Thus Far Taken In = Day
-Frices Under the v.luer's E-timnter-
Gallery, Laces, and Embroiderie- Sold.
PARIS, June 13-Tho entire receipts of the
Splitter sale to-day amounted to only 81. 1U3. by
far the smallest sum yet realized on any one
day. The attendance was small and the bid
ding good. although the prices were generally
under the valuers estimate. Cutlery. laccs,
and embroidcries wero sold.
brown leather case t2.375l containing q
knife. fork. and dagger, brought $3.50. Tho
lotwero made In Italy in the sixteenth century.
Tho knife Ia pointed. with an iron handle on
grayed in arabesques and carved in fleurs de-
lis. The fork has two pronGs. and the dagger
has an iron handle engraved and Rilded
Another case t2.403), made OF gilded silver.
containing a knife and fork, sold for 1894.
The caseis cylindrical in form. and the decora-
tion is divided into three parts by projecting
rings In each OF these parts are represented
male and female figures In relief The handles
The sun., 1893-06-14
Consul Henry CIny smith. Duu...
Fsom ne A,iurq corHifuti0n

Henry Clay Smith. tho negro who was ap-
pointed Consul to ramatave. Madagascar. is a
native Georgian. He was born and brought
W IN. Cartersvil le lie, received his commits
sion to-day and also his Instructions. His
duties are Of a wo.:old character He not
only has his Consular duties but judicial as
well. He sits as an associate Judge of the
supreme bench OF Madagascar In all cases
where Americans are concerned and 10 the
sole Judge OF the inferior court in all criminal
and civil cases between AEerifans.
The sun., 1893-06-14
qlEY1lzIzlzz's5Hsszl,,,' s Hsl, 5szl,,'

NO. 2,375-KNIFE. FORK. AND DAGGER IN CASE
$3.50
1t is ornamented with medallions and cherubs
and with figures OF Judith and Temper
auce. The handles Of the fork and the two
knives are Of carved silver. and the knife
blades and the pronGs Of the fork are OF pol
ished steel. Attached to the case is n silver
chain. Tho case is o inches long. Tho lot
brought S21O.
A spoon l2.409) Of silver and silver gilt. tor
minated at the end OF the stem by figure Of
the Virgin carrying the Infant Jesus In her
arms. brought $50. On tho interior Of tho
bowl OF the spoon Is the date 1862" and on
the back is coat of arms The spoon is
berg.
The first OF the embroideries sold was No.
3.155. q Florentine piece. done In colored
The sun., 1893-06-14
MARsFIED.
Observation-Disclosures !

HOPhINSUN-RATNB E.-Un june 10. o.
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
Samuel \. Eliot Of Brooklyn, Charles Sydney Hop.
knson OF Cambridge, Mass. to Angelica Talcett,
daughter Of Clarence Rnthbone OF Albany NY.
McGRATH-COLwE wELL.-At Mount Laurel N.
j.. on Monday. juno IL. 1913. by tho Rev. DR.. Chas
A. Dickey. Anna Richards Coiwell to Robert Hunter
McGrath, Jr, OF Now York.
The sun., 1893-06-14
NEW FIRE BADGES.

The Fourteen Hundred BIackinE.box Cow
crs TO BE Called In.
The blacking- box covers which the Fire
Department issued rs badges to persons en-
titled to admission within the fire lines are to
be replaced by smaller badges Of handsome
design by Tiffany There are more than 400
The sun., 1893-06-14
sssssa sssa aSs ~ ~ ;:E
NO. 2.4O4-pAGGER AND TWO KNIVES IN A SHEATH
5000.

NO. 24O4-pAGGER AND TWO KNIVES IN SHEATH
5000
silks and gold and silver It measured 40 by
90 inches. and was made in tho sixteenth
century. In the centre Is rectangular repre-
sentation OF the descent OF Christ into Purga-
tory and about this. forming q sort OF franc.
are representations OF the disciples. the
descent from tho cross. the holy women at the
tomb. and other scenes from the life OF Christ.
The piece brought 1922.
No. 3.150 an Italian embroidery OF the six
teenth century. brought $500. 1t is done in
colored silks. and shows Pharaoh and hts
army engulfed in the Red Sea About the
central picture is a border Of masks and
cupids. with fruits and flowers. The piece
measures Ga by q feet.
Another Italian embroidery t3.160L repre-
senting the repose OF tho Holy Family In
The sun., 1893-06-14
DTED,

ATKINSON. - On Sunday. juno II. william h
Atkinson. husband OF Minnie K Atkinson. in his
27th year.
Funeral his late residence 434 East 10th st. On
Wednesday. June II. at 10 A. NJ. thence to the
Church of st. Monica. East 10th ct.
CRYSLER.-onJ juno l3. nfter y lingering illness.
at the residence OF Its parents $50 south 1st st.
Brooklyn. Frank J. CrysleL aged % years
Funeral Friday. June 16
FRUIN.-on Tuesday morning. a. her residence a92
Baltic st. corner OF Hoyt 81. Brooklyn Eliza rruin.
Mass OF requiem at st. Paurs Church. Brooklyn. on
Friday. June l6. at $3.50 An Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
M'COSK ER.-On Monday. juno IL. John y. Me-
Cosker. in the Slst year OF his age.
Solemn mas, Of requiem at ST. AIMS Rom an Catholic
Church. 18th ST.. between Sd and 4th avs. on We'd
nesday. June IL. at $50 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
PAINE-1n this city on Sunday morning. June II.
DR. Henry d. Paine. in tho 77th year OF his age
Funeral services will be held at tho Church OF the
Holy Communion, 20th st. and 9TH av- Wednesday
morning, juno IL at 10 O'Clock. Albany and New.
burgh papers please copy.
VAN STEES II HCRGH.-Suddeny. on Juae II.
Alfred. con of John R. Van steenburgh
Funeral services ut Calvary Church. 4th av and 2lss
ST.. on Wednesday, afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on tho Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove Station. CITY ONCE l273 b way.
The sun., 1893-06-14
MhRINE INTELLIeENCE

SIGNATURE ALshSac-THn DAT.
Sun rises. % sun SETS. 81 Moon sees. 's's
nIeH vIrrR-rHrs DAY
Sandy Hook. Z 87 Gov. Island. 53I Hell Gate. et1
The sun., 1893-06-14

So many delays have occurred in sending In
alarms OF fire because Of the difficulty Of find
ing keys to the locked boxes when they arc
needed. that the Fire Commissioners have hit
ona plan to obviate the difficulty. There arc 900
fre-alarm boxes In the city. About one-h half OF
this number are keylesS Keys for the othors
are kept in stores and residences In the imme-
diate negiborhOod Of the box. There is n no.
tice on every box telling where tho keys can be
found. ANOTHER notice Is TO be substituted for
this. 1t will read;
FIRE.
kET IN BoA.
$500 FINE.
One Years imprisonment for sending Malicious Alarm
u, As the notice indicates the key will be left in
the box at all times There II no danger OF
use OF master key.
The sun., 1893-06-14

Greg ynins nut Crredon Matched.
BosroS. June 10 Alex Greggains and Dan Creedou.
the Australian middle weights have signed articles to
fight at rs pounds before the columbian A. G.. CHI
cRgo. between July 25 and Aug 20 The purse will bo
5000. Of which the winner will tako s. 800
The sun., 1893-06-14
Arr,vea-Tursplr. June Ia

Arrivcd-TuEsDir. June ID
es Stuttgart. Bodeter, Bremen.
So Wilwommen. schafer. Rotterdam
IS Largo Bay, McGregor, Palermo
Sc Standard. LsnRen Shields.
SIS Vega, Rosa, Lisbon.
SIS Alene, Seiders, Kingston.
Ss Concho, Crowell Galveston.
Ss state OF Texas, Rogers brunswick
et bermuda, Halliburton, Barbsdoeh
r. Roanoke. Hulphers, Norfolk.
SIS Tallahassee. Askins. Savannah.
IS II. ". whitney, IIaileit Boston.
BARK Farewell. KLEIN. Hamburg.
Bark Bremerhaven, Bruhl Bremen.
lfor later arrivals see First Page1
The sun., 1893-06-14


ss Circassia from New YORK at Moville.
ss Bremerhayen. from New York. at Bremen.
Is Ems from New YORK, at Bremen,
SIS LANDAU city, from New York. at Bristol
SIS Nenetih, from New York. Mt Copenhagen.
ia sWordswor IN, from New York. at Bordeaux.
Ss AmAlh from New York At Hamburg.
SR Ludeato Hill, from New YORK, at London.
ss Rio 0rande. from New York at fernhndina-
81 City Of Brming am. from New York. at Savannah.
The sun., 1893-06-14

ss Dania, from Hamburg for New York,
ss Assyria from Hibraltar for New York.
"a Lumen, from Shields for New YORK.
Ss Princina from Dundee for New York.
Ss LeiDniN, from santos for New York.
SIS Msskely ne. from st. Lucia for New York.
The sun., 1893-06-14
SperiaI 3lotires.

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on tho Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove Station. CITY Office. lc73 Bway.
The sun., 1893-06-14

NO. 2,375-KNIFE. FORK. AND DAGGER IN CASE
$3.50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
slaughter OF Birds.

An American dealer sold last year
> OOO, 600 bird skins. All were used lor
ornamenting woman's attire. Women
ought to cry down this vanity: that
feeds and pampers the destruction OF
the feathered tribes. The birds sa "a ri
feed are of course those OF rlcn I,'
nlumace. and of course also these 'l'a =
viii be least easily replaced IN fa11 |; 81 IL
this thing continues American ollu iIle
of the nentler order will pretty soon .3'o
come extinct. Is not the warfare my *
American Humane Society has sc opsne!'
upon the bird-skin traffic wholly lu;sel !,
fable We think SO. The destru ',;t ~
referred to contributes not one WIN ~ :,
human need or human COMFORT,
adds nothing to the intellectual, no,n
mo to the mental 1t is SIMPLY Mai h;o,,
ness practiced at the beck OF f Ehioa'
and as silly and meaningless a i ias,i ths
too as ever was spawned from from Inc Inc
brain of a man milliner; Ihere are al,@
birds in plenty that shed their p a;a',
head Year. why should the iash dn
monarchs be inexorable, ana als soo ue
mand the bodies of our feathereo sons
otors p-,Sncramento Union.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
WhaleDOnc.

Whalebone has dropped to 81 per
pound on reports for the Arctic that
American whalers have taken go tons
of the bone. There have been seasons
within the last thirty years when such a
mass of whalebone would have been
worth from 81, 100000 to 50, 100000 and
there have been other seasons in the
same period when it would have been
worth less than 100000. The product
of bone from the American Arctic fleet
this year is four times the product of
1880. 1t is nearly 100000 pounds great
er than the product of 1889. That's the
year dealt with in the census of 1890
the bone alone this year, although the
price is far below what it was in 1889, is
worth nearly as much as the entire
product of the whats fishery Of the
United States in that wear. The oil
from the Arctic fleet this season will
probably reach 100000 gallons, which
is more than three times the oil product
of the whole fleet in 1889, including the
sperm oil product of that year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
Rose Bush 1000 Years Ola.

The oldest rose bush in the world is al
Hildersheim, in Hanover. 1t was plant
ed more than 1000 years ago by Char
lemagne in commemoration of visit
made to him by the ambassador of tho
caliph, Haroun-al- Raschid. After II
had become fourishing vine a cathe-
dral was built over it. 1t is known.
however, that cofin-shaped vault was
built around it's sacred roots III the year
SIS, the vault and bush surviving a fire
which destroyed the cathedral in TAG.
The bush is now twentv-six feet high and
covers thirty feet of the wall. The stem,
after 1000 years growth, is only two
inches in diameter. Worthington's
MuCQejne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
Nothing Stronger Than Tea.

The new member of Congress, says
Kate Fields Washington, was enjoying
the hospitality of one of the most ami
able and attractive women of the capt.
tai, and was doing admirably until she
led him into trouble with the remark:
Il am afraid you find Washington rath-
er dull at present. There is very little
excitement, excepting what you find in
the way of duty at the capitol" ct is
rather monotonous," he asserted. mo
doubt you have an occasional mdocats
quurt d'heure.' "No," he replied; and
then leaning over coniidentially: Il
haven't tasted anything stronger than
tea in a wear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14


OF Col. Hobson, deputy governor of the
Town, who noticed that tie modification
ana shame OF exposure caused the blood
VI the lady to leave her extremities and
gather close to her heart.
Consequently, after she had been de-
CARED a witch, and the blood had re-
sumed Its circulation, COL Hobson
caused the ordeal to be repeated, and
the wound that had before been blood
Iess then gave out small stream of
blood. The lady was at once acquitted,
but although the witchtinder was thus
proved fraud, no less than twenty-nine
otiier women and one man were
stripped, before large audience, and
prlcked with pins. OF these the witch
under convicted tWentv-seven women
ana the man, and fourteen ofthe women
and the man were executed on the moor
of the town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
A Freak Of Nature.

NJ. W. Gallagher brought in part of
does horn with three prongs in the
velvet, which he shot off the doe he
killed at High Bridge, November 81.
There were also four other single
prongs on the does head. He will have
the head prepared by a taxidermist
just as it appeared in life for me-
mento. Mr.. Gallagher thinks this doe
is the first one that was ever captured
wrong season of the year for deer to be
in the velvet so it is considered only
one of those freaks of nature we cannot
account for. Mr.. Gallagher also killed
the does fawn by her side. The does
head will be placed on exhibition for
the purpose Of letting the public see this
first freak of nature .-Latdtngton appeal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
n Suggestion,

When Thaddeus stevens had taken to
his bed for tbs last time. q visitor told
him he Was looking WE'LL 'Oh, John"
was the quick reply, sit is not my APP
peamncc but my disappearance that
troubles me - One day a member OF
the House Of Representatives, who was
noted for his uncertain course on all
questions, and who confessed that he
never investigated a point under discus
sion without finding himself neutral,
asked for leave of absence. "Mr.
Speaker" said Stevens, 81 do not rise
to object, but to suggest that the honor
able member need not ask this favor,
for he can easily pair off with himself -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
Flood and WltcnCE"

tits well known that many mer, , nor-
t drse Of the leg produens little .n or a na
pam or e'1 This bloodessness, as it might
be- : yfh was regarded an syid teoee
d. JavS. we're stripped to the waist, and and
pns We're driven into their sr th asenvs a
of witchcraft. During the ysaii !, New
s castle, '' England, BY sso5eh sh niinn
finder, Who was promised ,, ~ convict.
for each witch whom be cou ao,,a iu
One of the accused was an acqo'''i'''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
Story Of Gladstone.

There seems to be no end Of anec-
dotes told of Mr.. Gladstone. He has
always been noted as a casulst. When
a Young man Macaulay said of him:
"He is plausible when most in error.
When it suits himself or his party he
can apply himself with the strictest
closeness to the real point at issue
when to evade the point is deemed
more widely" And Lord Malmes-
bury tells the following story: But
Garibaldi is married; the lady cannot
have him; he has WIFE Lord Pal
merston: ''She does not matter. We
will Get Gladstone to explain her away
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14

Blew the Paint Off the Mast.

Capt. Hurlbut, of the British bark
BoWman B. Law, considers himself
fortunate in coming out of terrible
typhoon in the China seas, not without
a scratch, but without the loss of any of
ms crew, or even of a spar or sail. This
is his experience as he related it: eve
left Sourabaya, Java, the 10Th of July,
bound for the Columbia River All we Mt
well for the first week. The men put in
their time we'll about the ship, and one
particular job that was attended to was
painting the mizzentopmast. This was
wood, the other masts and topmasts
being iron. | noticed that the paint on
the spar blistered more or less under
the tropical sun. One fine afternoon,
under a clear sky, the storm came on us.
There was hardly any warming. The
1yphoon shot out of the Gulf of Siam as
though it came from cannon. What in
the distance was ripple on the surface
OF the sea, as it approached us became a
feathery, foamdashed mass of waves,
and the next minute the hurricane
struck us. All sail was slowed away
and we tore ahead under bare poles at
locomotive speed. When the fury of
the typhoon abated we found every
thing intact. The mizzentopmast how
ever, was bare of paint. The wind had
blown the blisters off and nothing re-
manned but the uncovered wood. "-Port-
L0ll0 OreQOnidn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
A Queer Disguise.

The leaf butterfly lives in Java. The
upper surface of it's wings are a rich
orange or blue, but the lower surface
presents the color OF a dying leaf
When the little insect alights upon a
twig it's wings cover body and head.
The outlines and markings are like
those of leaf The tail looks like a
stem; the legs are scarcely visible, and
even at close quarters the insect can
scarcely be distingui she'd from the
leaves around it. At one moment a
dozen leaf butterflies may be seen fly
ing about. In moment more they
have disappeared, and even the birds
cannot find them,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
A Timely Rir of Advice.

is of great Importance that we should know
where to look for safe and sure remedy.
A slight cold may become serious one,
the scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is
too often the forerunner of pneumonia.
The first cough may lead to consumption
"a cough is alecoys dangerously. Never neg
lect cold or cough for even one day, but
get at once, as q safe and sure remedy,
kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure, which
is recommended on all sides. 1t should be
kept in the house regularly to avoid delay
when needed. 1t is sold at all the drug
stores.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
Steal 1t With Il Sponge.

It was near the south side Of the cleo,
tricity building where an extended
view of the lagoon is cut off by the ISL
and and by curves. An 1rishman
stepped up to a guard and said: "Whedr.e,
IS that lag-goon I'm hearing about?
fright here was the answer, with a
wave of the hand toward the water.
The Irishman looked at the water, the
island, and some weeds in the corner
Then he said: as that it? Begorra2
III stale it some night with sponge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
.,.,,ptcd the Services

5ocorun which the audi
Puritan the u" congregational Church
room o, L Iilt inspire since the mn
I'VE d !.jI, SINCE the revival of last
specIaon:! sadly broken sunday
Ter, W a New York dispatch. Dur
says 3,i 1tC discourse the sounds
lstor, '', snccze assembled to the
lnis n! i;;,,a o' The startled congrega-
u ctl' Ca .57rnund Just in time to see
lan 1i, a, who had only recently
u iio :,oI spring from lis seat and
DI@ ,, nee aisle Isle after his false teeth,
o% i,,.; :,'r that awful snceze, had
duij lis mouth as though from Il
Ionl ll'' ,hr Deacon succeeded in
!a' t; a. teeth as they skated over
|NS ,'7 ,6c audience grasped the
,,,' and roarcd with laughter, the
en- ' Entering on the IRON register
p ~ ~ ,,hrouch the church. The
I I,!I hnhInd the velvet curtains,
ma lost his place, and the con,
,sT was still laughing as the tall
III ",, WI; bis seat. Then, as the
;"s about to resume his SER
." "" from the choir loft set
W. laughing again at the thought
,,atlrss Deacon's experience with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-14
,,ow He Got the Order.

IN, sultan of tn rkey desired to
L,rJ with the Order of the Gar
,oruIiar difficulty arose--not the
;on Of English dignitaries. but q
.mpIan law which forbade the
NJ that ruler to be touched,
= fine carter must be buckled on
br lett knee Of each recipient.
HAMS long robes further compli-
,Gr situation. At last, after
DELIBERATIONS, it was settled
vertical slit should be made
+, tbc SuItan's draperies, through
pis knee should be thrust, and in
y by executing due care the gar
= safely and lawfully fastened
fine suItanic calf.