davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
oTERBoARD FROM A YACHE
A Young Phi,adeiphisn Drown. nirssen st
Atlantic CITY.

AthhIc lily.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. June lathe inlet was
the scene OF a dramatic suicide tonight. 1t
took place shortly after o'clock. Tho sui
cidc's name is supposed to DO Elmer James OF
1.737 Mascher street. Philadelphia. He has
been staying here for moro than week. and
for the past few days has been regular visitor
at tho inlet pavilion.
He was usually ACCOMPANIED by pretty
young girl dressed in white. He was alone
when he boarded Capt Joe Eomcrs's Yacht,
Annie May, this evening" and directed him to
put out to sea at once. This order was obeyed.
and tho little bont was soon speeding seaward.
1t had hardly cleared the wharf when the
passenger took of his coat hat aud shoes. in
tho mean time casting over the boats side q
pile OF papers and cards from his pockets.
when the man began tying lead weights about
his ankles the old CAPTAIN thought It was time
to ask. What are you going to do?''
I'm going to jump overheard" said tho
strange passenger with dramatic air.
Then cycling the Captain fercely he con-
And II you come near me I'll kill you"
With this he fiourished a razor. and tho Cap
tain stepped back to the stern, where his boy
assistant stood terrorstricken. From the tiier
What do you want. to do It forp You will
ruin my boat! Why don't ,yon wade in from
sss .s scn Go SsPe G sTd 4an
Take that for your nay" exclaimed tho
passenger. passing his watch to the Captain.
Then he threw n % cent piece to the boy and.
4 Photograph Of the suicide was found in his
coat. 1t shows him to have been handsome
man Of about thirty-hve There was also q
Es.n FOR the
companion Ia being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
BdBTLON,S MIDNIGHT Pro HEER.
A Belief That He Is Outlaw Tom Richard
son Trying TO find His EI.r.

One more appearance has been made by the
midnight prowlcr vino has been frightening
women ut Babylon. L. ]. On Saturday night
about $3.50 o'clock Mrs. George Larned saw n
nan on tho roof Of the kitchen extension OF
her house. She raised an alarm and the man
disappeared.
Late Sunday night Chas. Hearth. William
Mccormick. and Walter Haynes saw o woman
walking on the Long Island Railroad track.
After watching her for while they were con-
WINGED that they saw q man dressed in wo-
mans clothes. They gave chase. but tho sup
posed man was too swift footed for them and
disappeared in tho woods alongside the track.
one OF tho pursuers. who Got near the flying
figure, says TINT he recognized the notorious
outlaw Tom Richardson. who Kept IRlip in n
state Of terror for n time about year ago.
The discovery OF a cave in the woods north OF
the village STRENGTHENS the .suEposltion that
Babylons midnis ht prowler 10 Tom Richards
son. and that htRobi.ct ir> Istt: nc the led.
rooms OF wOmeh1s to find his wife.
When Richardson tried 20 get possession Of
his wife in Ieiip last year the same tactics
were pursued by him. He did not succeed in
finding her. and he then swore that he would
sooner or later have her. dead or aivc.
Tho Vigilance Committee are still patrolling
the streets, and If the nrowler is caught some
OF tho citizens threaten to mako short work of
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

fifteen minutes, waiting for Millhauser, who
had been sent for, and while they were hold.
ing me two policemen came along and both Of
them struck me. Finally the police walked
mo to Eighty-flrst street aud Third avenue.
blowing their whistles
Miiihauser came along and struck me in
the eye. knocking me down. He. kicked me
and then he picked me up and slammed me
down on tho walk again. Osborne had fol-
lowed and l called on him to be on hand in
court In the morning. With that Nilihauser
grabbed osbornc. struck him and made u pris-
oner Of him."
Millhauser. Harmon. and Hicks denied
Harris story. but Justice Burke discharged
the prisoners, and Hart said he would 20 to
Police Headquarters at once and tell his story
there. Iie said that Millhauser had held u
grudCe, against h IN fortwo years because he
friend who had "a pull"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
GEORGE WOOD ARRESTED At HOME.
Strong Evidence That He Deliberately Shot
tho Baby SON or His Employer.

- =, r.
tho Baby SON or His Employer.
c..uo. uood tb. tr.,r.-voo--o,d hox q.
george Wooa; .ne p .weiSo,year.oit boy &C
year-old son OF his employer, Farmer Louis
"aener OF NOVEL; near Asoury tarA' "ns hr-
rested yesterday afternoon at his home, 137
North Fourth street, Willjamsburch, Detec-
49,. %. -, .ha prootIrn C.n,r,i oooa -.
rested him on a warrant issued by Justice Of
tho Peace Corsop of Freehold, N J., charging
tho nov Nth ,ilfpI murder
mo IVY WIN "hiu' nhu.uef
Immediately after the shooting, on Satur-
hons. "a hid In tha ,rooJs TO- savaral hours
mouse. ana MO IN the "oous ior several nours'
Then he begged money Tor his railroad fare
boarded train at Freehold, and turned up ut
his home at II O'Clock at night. He did not
seem DIT eHcited. "hen MS mothef asked
him why he had come home. no simply said
be did NOT care IN work for Mr. Wagner apv
49," e.u NC osa,,s ~ - .,,. 49,. ~
about him. All day Sunday. while search was
being made for him In New Jersey. no was
~ ". "o "a
playing with otner boys IN the nelehDorhoou
of his home His mother learned OF Bertie
terday.
when read that Georges name was con-
nected with it," she said las: evening. II
asked George about II. and he simply said:
Why BERTHE amt dead yet. Is he /? Then he
told me that when he went up stairs to pack his
things In Mr.. Wagner house, Bertie followed
him. There was an OLD gun lying on the floor
and while he was getting his things together
OF and George saw BERTHE lying on the floor.
Then he ran away"
Wood was released from the Truants' Homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Frank ". Hart Makes Serious Charges
Against Sci RAJ Omcers.

Frank r. Hart, q bookmaker. % years old. OF
4J4 East Eighty-fourth street. and Frank Os-
borne. - years old. Of 2l3 East EiShty-fourth
street. were arragned in the Harlem Police
Court yesterday on charges OF dlsorderly con-
duct. Policeman Millhauser ofthe East Eighty
eighth street station stated that he had found
Hart thrashing man known as Parrot" Hicks.
who is employed in CAROLS saloon at Eighty
first street and Third avenue. When he arrested
Hart, Osborne interfered. the policeman said.
and he arrested him. too. Hicks was in court
without scratch visible on him. while Hart
was badly battered and bruised.
This policeman is an enemy OF mine" he
told Justice Burke.
SO am" said the officer. He Is a corner
loafer and tout. and have had TO drive him
of the street corners time and again"
Il am about satisfied that you would hang
the man ifyou could" Justice Burke remarked
e. Millhauser. and thus encouraged Hart told
Osborne and J." said he, went toares;
avenue about midnight 10 got supper. Mill
passed, paid no attention 10 his action. be-
cause knew he wanted mo to resent II. He
We went 10 CAROLS saloon. and found
T VIII asnfGn hs1s Finn In s Psa%
clothes. Ex-foliceman Golly and two private
watchmen were also there. Policeman Finn
asked mo TO hnyeu drink: told him never
to have a drink. and / refused. He called me
vile name. Iretorted. and Hicks struck me.
Then knock ed him down.
Harmon told me to 20 outside and fight 1t
out, Al right; we'll go over to Central Park
sAn aSS
his hand. On the way over Hicks and 1
smoothed things over. and started hack. The
Struck me. ! Knocked MIN down and then
Harmon struck me across the lace, with
his billy. The watehmen also attacked
me- / called on Finn to protect me.
but he said he could do nothing.
Harmon was ! block OF post He held mo for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Pm, Two Bullet. In HI. H..-.

Adolph s. jaeger. 50 years old. OF $50 East
Seventy second street. committed suicide ut
himself in the heart. Hewas the senior men,
OF tho firm Of Jaeger Bros, ciGarmakers, OF
1850 Avenue A. Mr.. Jaeger. like his friend
Samuel Adler. who killed himself on Sunday.
was q member Of large number OF lodges
and societies. He was married. and leaves a
widow. O en-year-old son. and y married
daughter
Dr,isaac Oppenhcim of6O Fast Sixty-seventh
street. who Is the family physician. says that
Mr. Jaeger was attack ed with the grip last
March. and was confined to his bed for q
month. After becoming coEva!oscent he was
subject to fits = mean:holia lie had several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
THE CRISIS IN SAMOA.
Possibly the Adams May be Ordered to tho
Islands from Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. Juno 10.-The disturbed state
Of affairs in Samoa and how to get war ship
there in the speediest manner are causing much
official anxiety. Tho first idea was to send the
Philadelphia. This ship sails tomorrow from
New York for the Pacific. but inasmuch as it
would require about fifty days for her to reach
Apia it is felt that some other recourse must bo
had. Tho only available ship in the Pacific is
the Adams now at Honolulu. and although the
State Department is reluctant to permit her to
leave that important post TO the sole charge OF
the Boston. il is probable that she must be
spared for the Samoan service. II prom pt
mail despatch can be sont to her the Adams
could probably reach Samoa within two or three
weeks and remain there until relieved by the
Philadelphia. Tho sailing orders of the latter
vessel do not contemplate n voyage to Samoa.
but as she will touch mt Rio and again at VAL
course by cable orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
MAYBE THE SLATE IS MADE.
IT Mr.. Cleveland Sh Guild Choose - Collector
Pretty Soon No One Wou.d Wonder.

IT Mr.. Cleveland Should Choose - Collector
Pretty Soon No One Wou:d Wonder
Secretary Lamont has been very busy
statesman since his arrival from Washington.
The Secretary has been in town now nearly
three days. and expects to return to Washing
ton this morning. He has had a number OF
short talks" with eminent Democrats here
abouts. especially in Kings county. His pres
ence ut this time and tho announcement that
President Cleveland has postponed his visit to
Gray Gables has created an impression that
the new Collector OF the Port may DO named
pretty soon.
Charles Il. Poet and Alfred c. Chaplin. are tho
names most talked about. now. Mr.. Poet is
retired New York merchant. and is hacked by
solid members Of the Manhattan Club. Mr..
Chaplin is now n Railroad Commissioner APP
pointed by Gov. Flower. He is stanch Nc
Laushltn man. Mr.. Chaplin was the candidate
of the Kings county Democrats for Governor
before the Saratoga Convention.
Concerning tho successors OF Surveyor Lyon
and Naval Officer Willis. 1t was the opinion
last night that they will not be named until
the terms OF these officers expire. lato in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

NEwBURGH, June ia my sterious ex-
plosion was heard here al Ave minutes past
woke many people. There was reverbera-
ton which continued several seconds after the
explosion. The sky Was clear at the time. One
man says he saw u flash OF light after the ex-
plosion. The cause is not known, but some
think 1t may have been u meteor. The sound
was also heard at Cornwall and Fishkin and
elsewhere in the vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
FINED $50 FOR LIBEL.
Turfmnn TImmons Has to Pay for accusing
HIS Former Friend.

William Timmons q former owner OF racing
stock at Gutenberg and other tracks. was
fined $50 in Newark yesterday for libelling
George F. Ahrens, who was onco his closest
friend. Timmons. through his counsel. Will
liam b. Guild. changed his plea of not guilty
TO one OF non yult; but the spesch 0, his coun-
Iimnonss wnmfd a nn u -. ri, n .., r.-
tract what no has said and caused to he writ
ten about hhrcns. for he believes that he
has told nothing but the truth. and his suit
against Ahren' 6 for $50 200 for alieuAting his
WHO'S directions Is now pending in brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
LIEUT.. PEARY,S PIGEONS
He VIII Take Them thc Ice Cop and Sead
Messages Back iis Camp.

PHILADELPHIA. juno 70. The pigeons for tho
cote Lieut.. Peary Wi! take with him 10 Green
land will arrive in this city tomorrow morning.
They are presented by NJ. w. II. Hillebrccht
Jr, of Pittsburgh This N unexpected good
fortune both for those making the venture and
those interested IN the experiment. II assures
the best OF material for the work. and in pigeon
flying everything depends upon that.
Lieut.. leary will keep them next winter at his
camp in Dowdon Bay North Greenland. and
will take them on the ice cap and release them
from time to time with messages 10 take back
10 the Camn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
VIKINGS NABBED BY COPS.
AGA or MIGNUs THE UNLUCKY AND
BRoOKLYN THE RUDE

m, OF tho Morse voynEer- Locked Up All
Night with Bail Refused. Stuffed In =
Police Court sweat Box In the Morning
when They should Have been Receiving
MAYOR Giiroy'. Welcome In New York.
when the saga OF Magnus tho Unlucky shall
no written 1t will be found to contain many
enphatic words touching the order OF things in
prnoklyn. There will be many words OF truth
smone them. but perhaps also q few that will
show Misunderstanding OF things. Thus
dd il haypcn." the saga will begin-an excel
liant way Of beginning story. so. thus did it
happen:
Capt Magnus Andersen and tho crew OF the
viking attended reception given in their
honor in Prospect Hall. Brooklyn. on Sunday
night. In tho days OF Left the Lucky the
natives Of tho soil who watched his ship in
wonder. and who. perhaps. even extended their
hospitality TO him, were strangers to tho seduc-
five properties OF fro water. The natives who
received tho successor Of Left were not They
knew all about It. and had held communion
with all its visible forms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

NEWPORT. June Ia. Associate Justice
Samuel L Blatchford ofthe United States Su-
preme Court is seriously Ill at his cottage here.
and TO- might his son, Appleton Blatchford OF
port from the cottage late tonight is that
Judge Blatchford is little better. He has not
been we'll since his arrival a few days ago, but
his being forced 10 take his bed was sudden.
lie Is ~ years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Martin K.l,soa'. Body Pound.

The body of the drowned man picked up OF
tho Astoria shore sunday was identified in the
Long Island City morgue yesterday as that
OF Martin Keleon of 525 Canal street. New
York. kelleon was lost overheard from the
tugboat alters when IL was in collision with
the James slip ferryboat Garden City In the
East kiyer week ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
HIS CHANCES FOR HE4pEN
A Clergyman Disnpproyes OF TnimaCe's
Debt-pnying Methoda.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June la-Dr. Charles
Fluhrer uriyersalist. preached yesterday
morning on Edwin Booth. and created consid-
cradle sensation when he declared lie would
aooner stand his chances for heaven with
that other actor. Talmaga, who ioined in the
Doxology after announcing that the debt OF his
ha dnllnr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Jailed in the Tru.nt Home Ustu II.

George De Whit. the thirteen-year-o old son OF
Engineer George De Whit of Jersey City. who
recently distinguished himself as q romancer.
has been committed to the TruAnts' Homo by
Police Justice Walsh OF Brooklyn pending his
t,l The boy. after his arrest last week;
q wealthy resident OF Philade phia and that
ne owned fine string OF race horsea 1t
turned out that he had run away from his
nome In Jersey City. and obtained n horse a
bicycle. and other property By false repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
They Lyueh.d tho Wrong Mnu.

MILAN. Tenn June 1a.-The mob which was
supposed to have lynched Lee Bennett at
Gleason hanged Jim Harris. an innocent man.
instead. Bennett Is in Jail at Dresden heavily
guarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Ripans Tsbuiss cure Indigestion Take one q, meal
tune uls TAbule gives renat-AaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Calissya Ia killA.
The only eolorsSs and Agreeable CAlissyA -Ads.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
A New bridge

The Police Jury at its last
meeting appointed a special COM
nittee composed of Hon, j, T, Brous
sard, Gus, Godchaux and j, ALICE
Leblanc, to confer with the town
council in regard to the binding Of
a new bridge across the bayou at
or near Abbeville. This step is
necessary by reason Of the fact that
the old bridge is now in such a de-
crepit condition that 1t will not be
able to serve much longer, and for
the futher reason that present sit
nation Of the bridge can no longer
be utilised as it has been condemned
as an obstruction to- navigation of
of the bayou, being built in a bend
and not at right angles with the
channel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
He Crfbbed His Grafton.

There is a good deal of feeling a.
mong the Kentucky colleges over the
discovery that James Fl. Swango,
OF Centre College. who recently won
the first prize in the sixth intercoIle.
gate oratorical contest of Kentucky
colleges, did not write his own ora
ton. Some students of the Kentucky
University took his Grafton careful.
ly to pieces, and found that q part
of It was borrowed from an Grafton
delivered last year by MI. E. Smith
at Vanderbilt University, part was
taken from a sermon of Rev. Dr.,
Talmage and part was taken from
q speech that Henry W. Grady de
livered in 1889. One of the require.
ments Of these contests is that the or
atoms be original, and the Kentucky
students feel that Mr.. Swango did
not earn his honors honestly. N. O
Picanyne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
Land Office New Orleans.
April 28th, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has 6led no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of District Court at Able
vile on Monday June 18th, 1893,
viz: Jules Simon who made Home
stead Entry No 10354 for tho east
half Of north FAST quarter Section 2
Township IL South Range / East
La: Meridian. D
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Desire Meaux William Roach
Delma Meaux Francois Hebert Jr.
all of Vermilion Parish La.
Chas. G. Palfrey,
Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
Hon. OvertOm Cade for Super
imtemdema of dIne mint.

Last week an extensively signed
petition was sent from here to
President Cleveland strongly Urging
the appointment Of the Hon. OvertoR
Cade, Of Lafayette, to the office of
superintendent of the mint at New
Orleans.
Mr.Cade's high personal character
sterling integrity and SPLENDID rec
ord of public services apart from his
large and iufluentia family con-
neetion make him a most desirable
and prominent candidate for his in
porLant position. We understand
that he has the endorsement of
Senators, White aud Gallery as
we'll as that of Congressman Price.
This coupled with his almost solid
support frhm both of the late factions
in the Attakpas parishes, render his
appointment almost a forgone con
c~lusion, Merit and faithful perform
ance OF publlc duty entitled Mr.
Cade to recognition and we feel
assured he will receive it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
Timber Culture Notice.
Land Office New Orleans.
n.. lnk iL0O


Notice is hereby given that De-
mosthene L. Trahan who made tim
her culture application No. 1873 has
filed notice of intention to make fin
al proof before the Clerk Of District
Court at his Office in Abbeville, on
Monday, the 18th. day of May 1893
for the WI offs WI Sec. II, Up. 70
S. RI E.
He names as witnesses; Neville
Vincent, CIeopilas Dnhon, Oeleslin
Dilhan aud Anatole Guidry, all OF
Vermilion Parish, LA.
CHAs. G. PALFREY,
Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
SSsate of Louisiana.
Parish of VermiIion.
18th, judicial District Court.

18th, judicial District Court.
Succession of Clementine Rollins.
No. Ill.
Notice Is hereby given to all par
ties interested ia said succession
that Solomon Wise has filed applica
ton in the Office Of Clerk Of Court
praying for discharge as administra.
tor and the cancellation OF his bond
and that therefore il they have any
opposition TO make thereto for them
to file the same in writing in the
Office Of the Clerk of Court within
ten days from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this End, day of May A. D.
1893. Alcide Leblanc,
CLERK CT Court,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06

A simple way to prevent horses
getting sore shoulders or girth gals,
is 10 put a good lather of common
soap on The shoulders, etc before
putting the harness on. Leave the
soap on. and az the horse works q
good lather will be kept up. Con-
time for a week aud the shoulder
will be ard.-Tsouisiana Planter
and Sugar Manufacturer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
Sheriff's Sale.
a OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Vermilion-l7th Jud. Dist Coma
|. Ill Abraham & Son,
VS.
Francois Chappuis.
No, 4ql.

R1 virtue of q writ of tier fae,s
II issued by the Hon. A. e. Allen, Jndg1
he 18th Judicial District Court in anS
for said parish in the matters Of H.
above numbered and entitled case ana
to me directed, / will procaad
TO sell, > at public auction, to tlA
last and highest bidder, at the prinein.I
front door of the courthouse of said par;sR
on SATURDAY. MAY. 18th, 1888.
the following described property seized IA
satisfy said writ, to wit:
One certain plantation situated in tha
Parish Of Vermili0n on the East Side u
the Vermilion Bayou. having a front II
ten arpents OH said bayou by a depth ~
forty Arpents bounded West by said bay.
on Vermilion. East by public lands
South by property of Numa st. julien
and North by property of Eaclide Roy. ia
gether with all the buildings and Improve
Iients thereon Situated. and all the riphts
ways, seryitudes, privileges, and adyan.
tages thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining and all work stock, agricnl1
tural implements and such other appert.
ences thereto attached.
Terms-Cash With benefit Of appraise.
nlei.t ETC., etc.
sherif's Office, Abbevillc. La, April. q.
1893, A. l.. EeBianc.
Sheriff
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06

Last Thursday week Messrs Gus
Godchaux and P. l.. Renoudet met
in New Iberia in their capacity as
commissioners to assess the railroad
and telegraph lines in Iberia and
,VcrmilIinn parishes did not agree
upon a uniform value for the entire
line Of the I and v Railroad, Ren
audet estimating The value of the
road in his parish at $4,000 while
Godohanx considering the superior
equipment of said road in Vermil
ion and the substantial character of
its Improvements, depots, station and
section houses and wharf, deemed
5000 per mile a conservative est
mate and 80 assessedft.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
An extract from O letter OF Sen.
'itOr Tnualis.

An extract from q letter OF Sem
'itor Ingalls,.
There will be no moro political
campaigns fought in the United.
States upon the attitude of the Dem.
'ocratic party during the war, nor lis
relations to slavery and secession, or
reconstruction, or the resumption of
specie payments, or the disputed sec.
ession, OF 1877. The dead past has
buried its dead Social and econo.
mic questions, are at the front.
The industrial issue is''Aaron's rod
that has swallowed all the rest.
The masses have discovered that
political equality does not bring
about social fraternity; that the
ballot is not a medicine to cure all
the diseases of the State, and that
the inequalities of fortune and rank
are as great under a republic as
under an empire in ~atcoun'ry where
liberty is universal education, pro.
vided for all, and every citizen the
equal to every other before the law,
with an equal chance in the struggle
of life many r called and few cho.
sen o eats crumbs and wear rags
while another is clad in fine linen
and purple and fares sumptously
every day.