davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
BIC REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF
SUITS

Have gathered together all
odd Suits and marked them
down; some one.fourth; others
one.third their usual prices;
as we want to close them all
out if prices will do it.
Suits that were $500
now. $1.65.
Suits that were $500
now. 225.
Suits that were $3.50
: nov. y. :. s az. r o2.75.
Suits that were $500
now. 49,. e!. 300.
Suits that were $500.
now. ....... $50.
Suits that were $500
now. 4.75.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

Indigestion Miserable! Take BEECH
ANS Pills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

There are some things that canno t
possibly be- denied, and ono OF these
b the fact that there lie q woful want
OF confidence among all classes and
conditions of people In the present
administration. There Is no denying
the fact that one yoar ago the country
was as prosperous as at any period
during its history. The Democratic
administration has been in power four
months aud it cannot bs denied that
this has all chan ged.
II canuot be denied that to day we
Ind banks closing by the score, COM
mercial houses falling on every SIDE
No new enterprises starting up moth
ing but declining trade, hard times,
and general want OF confidence in
tho situation. Last fall the people
were promised many things, not one
OF which has been fulfilled, and what
Is worse than all. the Government has
no policy, or, II 1t has, 1t Is afraid to an.
nounce 1t and allay public distrnst. 1t
cannot be denied that things are not
Improving. but arc going on from bad
to worse.
All is doubt and uncertainty. No
MN knows what will come next. Tho
nsxt session of Congress will be one
Of the most important known in his.
tory. and The question arises will 1t
give the country relief from this
doubt and uncertainty? No one knows
but every one dlstrusts 1t. None can
deny 1t, that this administration thus
far, has been woefully wanting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29


THERE Is one thing goes on increas-
fngly, no matter whether the business
Of the country is on the upward or
downward scale. Tho administration
still has the power to remove Republi-
ems from Office and appoint Demo-
crats In their places. 1t requires no
ssttled policy on finances or indus
tries to do this. All that Is needed is
tohnow that certain Federal Office
holder is Republican, and that n
Democrat wants It, and the change is
made swiftly. promptly. No matter
how many banks may close. nor
manufacturing industries shut down,
SO that Democrats but get offices. Tho
principle that actuated Flanagan of
Texas. a Democrat at convention
he attended when he said: What are
We here for but to get the onices?p
seems now to be the dominating prin
cipis in the Democratic party. The
country to the dogs, give US the Of
Noes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
THE lara DAY OF JULY. 1904
at Q o'clock D. M,


The following described real estate, viz:
= All that certain messuage and lot Of
land situated in the city OF Wilmington
Beginning on the easterly side OF West
street at the distance OF ono hunared and
fifty-Hine feet three and three-quartei
inches from the corner formed by the in.
tsrsection of the easterly side OF West
street with the northerly side of Eleventh
street; thence easterly parallel 10 Elev.
enth street, passin through tho centre Of
the alley between the house on this LOO
and the house on the lot adjoining ninety.
five feet one inch to the limo Of tho mid
die d stance between ldtrali and West
streets; thence northerty ui.ng said iins
fifteen feet ten inches to q stake; thence
westerly parallel to Eleventh street, pass
ing through the centre OF the partition
wall between the houses ninety.five feet
one inch 10 the easterly side OF Wet
street; thence southerly along said side OF
said street fifteen feet ten inches to the
place OF beginning. be the contents there.
of what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF william q. Liebrandt and
Esther q. Liebrandt. his wife. mortgagors
and william e. Linton. tt, and to be sold
by PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
sheriff's ONCE. Wilmington. Del. Juns
rs, 1893. t2s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

From leading makers.
George II. Mccall Company.
Ofllces, Eighth and Shipley str, ct !.
Telephone No. CTS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
A Splendid Machine That Is Offered Free
for Sixty Herald Subscribers.

The Young America els Long Dis.
lance Safety IL made Of steel and wood
so combined as 10 secure the lightest
and strongest machine The frame and
wheels arc made from the best quality
second growth hickory. which is selected
instead OF steel for these parts because
IL combines great strength and tough
ness with lightnessL
IN all-sfeel machine made heavy
CROUCH 20 withstand the hard usage 20
which Il IL subjected is so heavy az 10 be
a serious draw back 20 its universal use
by young people. Again, the steel ma
chimes. without the greatest care being
taken 10 keep them clean and dry. soon
become rusted and therefore easily
broken; whereas machine made OF
steel and wood win not suffer from ex-
posure any more than a carriage
A hickory framed and wheeled safety
IL not only moro durable and lighter.
but il is much more elastic. and the loss
q the vibration and rigidity found in
the all-steel machines makes these steel
and hickory machines more comfortable
Tor riding than any other machine made.
The cushioned seat Is suspended on orr
patented spiral spring. adjustable 10
vWying heights and weights. and this
In combination with the hickory fraln,.
makes the easiest possible riding mt
chine The sprocket wheel chain isper-
fectiy adjusted. 80 as TO utilize the full
amount q power expended. and is made
~ strong as 20 be practically unbreak-
abe. The patented head. found only
on this machine. IL a triumph II Ameri-
can ingenuity. and makes the wood and
steel conjunction perfectly strong and
firm For these parts only the best
imported welolsss steel tubing Is used.
The rubber cushion tire is secured 20
the wheel rim in such amanner that il u
guaranteed not to become detached or
loose. The wheel bearings are n brass
collar so delicately adjusted e. the steel
shaft a. TO reduce tho friction 20 a
minimum. aud render the usual ball
bearings eupeftiuous The principle
upor which they are made il the same
a. - used ia constructing heavy ina.
chinery. whore The greatest amount os
work must hc occurred from the least ex.
pcnsliturc - power The entire machine
y flushed With heavy coat II glossy
black enamel. making finely finished
solid surface. which. when iiEhtencd uD
~ is delicate stripping and uiclseled
head frame. maitos a nest beautiful ma.
chine. which Ter tasty appearance a.
we'll ~ positive durability aud general
wearing qualities - absolutely unexcel-
led. u equaiod. ~ any machine offered
The quality = nsatersais Used and the
workmanship are fully guaranteed ia
every particular Read THE lisRAID's
add. 70 harm hoT b. set machine Tree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

"She was so nervous that she would
scream almost like a maniac and then
have tits Of crying. After two months
treatment without cure. | concluded
20 try DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy.
Three b0ttlcfuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has
been well ever since and today is pic
ture Of health"
Children are prone TO have weak
nerves and delicate health. Neglect %
a nervous condition. pale Look. dis
ordered digestion or general lack OF
health and vigor in child may result in
dts. 81. Vitus' dance. or some other seri-
Gus nervous disease
Give your infants and children this
glorious childrcn's remedy. DIR. Greeno's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in the
beginning OF the disease-when you see
them nervous, restless, wakeful, pale.
spiritloss. without appetite. or with
appetitcirregulara aud welsrpnstipatcd
IL will make their nerves egrs.ag. their
blood pure. their sleep sound natural
and refreshing. In fact Ii will make
them well aud strong.
Ii is purely vegetable and harmless
and all druggists sell IL Tor sl00. Ii is
the discovery and prescription OF a
physician. DIR. Greene 81 * W. nth
Street, New York. well known as the
most successful specialist 10 curing
nervous aud chronic diseases. The doc.
tor can be consulted free. personally or
by letter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
An ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occurrence
OF Her life.
Ard How II Came Near Making
Her Existence Unhappy.
Her Mother Tells . Story
Which Will Greatly Inter
est All.

Stories of children are always inter-
esting Parents often vie with each
other in seeing which can tel the besf
story or most interesting anecsiote about
their children
But here Is q story told by ono mother
which, while il may awake echoes a.
sadness in the minds and hearts u some
parents. vii be 10 others q message
franght with hope and Joy.
The child whose short history Of min.
gled sorrow and giadness Is here given
Il the daughter of the well known Mrs.
j. Iearmonth. who resides az s76 Broad
way. South Boston. Mass
AT ten years Of age" said Mira Lear.
month. my daughter became affected
with a nervous condition. which soon do
veioped into ST. vitus' darce. 1t Was
pronounced by the attending physician
20 be q very severe attack.
The mouth would be drawn spas
medically far to one side. the hands and
arms were restless and constantly
twitehing. Her limbs also were weak;
her ankles bent under her ., that il wss
almost impossible 10 walk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

SarrrzaEsD Bar. Sept. L-First race.
i've flrigngs kingsten won. Santa
Anna second. PEDESTRIAN third; time.
icft ~
Sessond. SIX fur'ongs Minnehaha won.
Cbatiana.g4 second. Uncle jess third;
fims. ftl.s.
Third, seven furlongs Marshall won.
N0mad socoud. Reginald third; time.
Fourth. one mic Reckon won. Count
sscoDl Banqeef third; time. t:40is.
Fiffh. six furlongs foudoline won,
Hritisa Queen coit socond. Ga tho Way
third. time. fsf3is.
sixth. seven fariongs Henry % Ma
vasre von. Figaro second. (ueeulikc IL.
fhird. time ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

CmcAco. Sept i.--Resnlts az Haw-
thorns today First race. sir furiongs-
1ampost ~on. Mockahi second. Cactus
.slossoua third; time. -
Second. SIX furldsgs-C Clifford won,
Jco Murphy second. Racio third; time,
11Jt<.
Third. seven furiongs-Cicely Won.
Cunvad second, Flower Deliis third;
time. In
Fourth. oleven-sixtecnths mile--Sen-
afor Irby won. Rosalio second. Imp.
Hooaisr third: time. ILL.
Fifth. mile and seventy yards-Excel-
sior WOO. kod Root second. Silverado
third, time. 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
WORLDS FsIR FnraI
wuiiasa Rowe 81 s.r-nsc Submits
sense Suggestions

ssesxsc. Mica. sept L. prroa %
Tas Hsasan nEkz >lu 80 ~ your
paper of Aaxast 81 thst shs H0n. T. "
Ns~itn sas Alfresi y brssn are deter.
riaed tAst thss Nirhizaa fralt sxhteif
shal caef e. Felscfioa ca THE statA
Wbie ftc=e Tsatieu~a ara deserving
srs.sit fsF these pui'iz srirtt ~ this aat.
ser. - al si1 frutt xeoaef I Do eof sp-
Frrrs ~ tbelF metaof fsf proearia9 he
exaitlf
q Fsuif -efected fnsnl lhe aarket
BASKET sili slev hfags and hnp.sffse.
tcrs Ia a So dsga
a args - sent = choice Tarirti<s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
WANTED THE BEST PAVEMENT.
TIE wsrsn sehsrf psvins CO. cios-s
Contract N Milwaukee.

MutwsrKEE. Wis. sept The city
49, last slrersl = contract With the
Wsrrs Sckarf Asphst l'sTing csna.
rans tcr ne pavinR q Jefferson street
his stress nas froutin8 upon 10 the
aiiNaakee eiab house srd the rev
tstef hotei .1st com cistcti. which coef
81 Sttto ksd eae fafnishesi b. a Grand
Earils farnitare comranY Mr. ffeteF
las feared "a expense "a ntfins sud
ftrn &c tuf nie hotel. and Insisted upon
tafsne a. anhootarsf and besf pave
r,ert t.at clati be SD IN frsnt a his
EoafsIrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

kArsss err. No. sept IA crowd
- alutt 100 enthusiasts gathered 1T
fhe opening e tue new ksneas City
tthlefic rlou bicycle tournament Pair
ceesisd IN o~efinx the haf miie stats
record In The fourth race. Jo1nson eas
srrafca man. and although he could
tha haf vso n ffS dat The former
stats record wss Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Original Christian Crupe. Republic.
Hzrquetts county. Cornelius HRsbrouck.
Brooklyn. jackson county. Inereascd-
Henry Ray. Riga. LenAxee county;
Charles b. Fowler. Eaton Rapids. Eaton
coonty. Reissue Capt j. Bates. Ba-
favia. Branch county. Original. widows.
etc.-Louis T. Stevens. Cedar Springs.
Kent county. Catherine A. Baker. Man.
ton. Wexford courfy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

William Moore succeeds Charles r.
Green. resigned. as postmaster az AM
boy, and Carl Wobus succeeds William
l. crofoof. resigned. at McDonough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Prince % India" new book by the
author IL ~Ben Hur." For sale at
Eaton. Lyon 4 Co.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

>zl ~ p~<-1liw nuullss tkst hasrf = -
nan. The unlr EaurslHfsel rslr~if teF zen
s.aaen nsfrrisx frnrr ang ehreslr "fr<nsln
complaint 81 eeakn~s ~ snsnrn wbs srs
run dawu en& ererwefse8. - wrFn<u ex~
pertine - h<enrne usethexs snf for nrctfsrs
~hu A. nar30E Ard exkaasaes. sf -
rharer frr,-a sfrfte-rt - xusnaiskeahi and
afer. "a 49, cfftsesi ehsnes n 8fe - =
: rsriscine 49, ssfsiT as,d errsninif ississ.
%. s1Fen9thena. reza1<ees 80 aslrs<
~ toesrt q e sFszt fall< ~ h<ne<1 -
cure yoa 49, year noae5 hscs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Should know that ne Pyramid Pile Cue
VIII promptly ani fifeefi.Aily rrmof
every trace II thern. any druggist III
~ 4 for you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

A Gents all linen collar &c each or 3
for &c for ore day. Saturday. Sept . !.
VoICT. HERI oLsHEIMER < Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

LILY WHITE" is our leader. Others
try 10 initiate this brand. Beware n
fraud Every sack has cut az oUr N 4.
Valley CITY Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Grand Rapids City Bands FIRST ap-
pcarance at North Park Labor Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
promptly cured by Bromo Seltzer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Great bicycle races. Comstoek Park.
Labor Day at > p. N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

The famous Turtle Head boy at North
Park Sunday. Greatest curiosity Of the
Age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Scottish bsgpipe music at North Park
Sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
OUR BOYS SAFETY.

Scottish bagpipe music at North Park
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
FLYING jIB LOST IT
Blue SIGN CRIPPLED ron LIFE
wzs Cn< "a Fors Foo< IN . sersnsnaes
wllh Esx Wnkes and
ynelIe.

So - .....,.
= -. :.
se.Ehsf to..~x hAi no eject ston the
snfh1sl4sue s<4Mifcfs u he hight lar
nezs horses AMI fully 400 people were
prcssnt az FIeefxcod park shan the
horsn. For tie sirst rae~ on The p<orram
-. c.lf..l r.s. .~..t -. ~. ,<ss-
- - -, -. - ~. -
49, - . - - = -
go ~s'p e''''ns ass.Ass 80. o''.''.
he ho<ses HrnL aAsy On seff eyeo
tsruA When they Feaehed ne lover
turn. Blue Sign. Roy Wnkes and Vi
tslls got in,o = scrlmmaeo IN which
Blue ssrn 1as cut down xery badly and
,-r,r,r,l-.I far ~. an the feruard foot
a.. -. ..-..-.{.... 49, n,tl. -
- - e-t.-- !. =. - ~
no1f were n4ottr8 " oat VIA hAn-
slyrr and Flying Jib and at the
ls,f ltalf nile Doh.e tried % go through
- = - - 49, 49, - -
n'xs .ns RAJ snel ns,,y efss ~ oh hs@
usin&in& 40 svnrd pun Ms horre up. IN
stesd I'otis rsa tho PAGER ~ . ksIIys
silky and deliberately siashed hin With
his ~hig. eaas.sg al sg.y wound on
hsnl' t1cc- he iAIef ,nsn opsns1 ~
the space and AaoDip tired " set m put
haliy held him op "a Tie stretch wncu
DohLe used biz whip "a food advantage
on Na1agor ana landed him winner ~
haif a lcneth. The behavior ~ the tao
drisers ia not exactly satisfy TIE Judge.
~ they oecislcd - nne Dooie tluV aud
Kelly had % be saflted with nth place
In the neat This same hraf was paced
ia tha fasfesf tine ever made Tor half
,.ff. ~ A., Fsieetwood track
~. fIartf.,-,l 49,. Tor s.vear .oIfia
-. $1,000 ~ l,ro,,.rhf tw'o hors.,s
=, -. rr-.f sf.-~sxe and Double C.ro-s
Th~ f5rmer ocened up as a fasorite in
she r.e.sls aa.l he nrov.,d the best horse
- -. ,.~~-,.-f ~ s,es r,onex in An ex-
- ~ -. -
L'iiesiHs arc nc sam laa. -
free-tof All pace. purse s-souo.
Atnnlyer: q n - ~
reo.'; ,.,ea l'oo's' M
49,, ss l -. i..-.... - =
Flielle. .....-.......--.-5 2ro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
EARLY FALL OPENING OF
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
EXHIBITION OF THE REsHIAs QUEENS OF .FlsHau,
A Profuson of Partisan Styles for Fall Of
90 Gathered Expressly for Mich
gan's Fair Women.

Our responsibility FASHION CATERERS and the
knowledge that we are looked TO for all that's new
fashionable and By the ladies of Western Mich
gan at the beginning of each season is one which We
keenly appreciate The honor of introducing 10 this
territory the thoughts OF the civilized world as the
seasons roll around impelIs greater broader and
more comprehensive IDEAS and excusablc pride in
cxcellng ourselves. For weeks the fashion chr-
sails has been steadily developing at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
SPRING & COMPANY'S,

And Monday morning August 28 il will burst forth in
glorious constellation OF bright and beautiful things
showcrng and deuging each department filing shelves
and counters with strangers for an introduction
into Americas good graces The equivalent of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS swells every stock To
overflow
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
TIE sLoPINo SHOULDER.

dotted veil and moved little nearer to
INC. would you?"
She thought she had me cornered.
considered hastily but praycrfully my
possible exits and lodges. l renem-
bered the seasons when went hustle
less. 1 remembered how shop girls
neglected to wait on me because my
gown was not, like other and well-reg-
ulatcd gowns, "bouffant." / remcm-
bcred how hung to straps in the horse
cars because l was not "stylish" enough
to tempt any man to give me scat.
l remembered how such Of my friends
as were good-naturcd smiled pityingly,
and such us were not good-natured
called me queer" remembered how
l joined n woman's club and in the in
tervals of discussing Dante they dis
cusscd my clothes. I remembered how
l read some loosc-pcnned girls New
York letter to the western press, in
which she described some ingcnue's
amazemcnt at having o ''well-known
fashion writer" pointed out to her in an
evening company. WHAT said she,
Sin that gown?" "What" said 1, "dare
/ think that / am well-known? Does
that mean me?"
/ got very morbid about bustles be-
fore bustles were done. Could l do it
again?
remembered how 1 refused to put
on long dresses and how u sprig of n
youth called me Sissy on Broadway
and asked me to go into n cigar shop
and change dollar bill for him. 1 re-
mcmbcrcd how l made foolish speech
at SOrosis, and the face of the matron
who said disscntingly when had done,
the very young lady"-with such
will change her mind probably. etc,
looking at my shoes with every word
Dear soul, she never saw them again. l
bought trailing skirt on the way
home and regarded the mud it gathered
with pleasure, even. Peace of mind is
of much more consequence than peace
of body, after all
Would 1 wear hoop skirts? Well,
probably not, but in the light of past
experiences I could look up at my
ranch woman and say: Every likely"
wasn't corncred, but perhaps 1
lied.
There are some things to take into
account in all this crinoline agitation.
First, the men are dead set against
hoop skirts. Second, the manufacturers
and the dresslnakcrs favor the fashion
almost unanimously. Is woman gov
erned by her husband or her modiste?
Much depends on the answer. Why do
the dressmaSers want crinoline, want
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15

their under sides. There was a triple
brown cape faced with red and full
sleeves with red cuffs and a brown
felt hat faced with red and trimmed
with heavy brown plumes
Another dress which was nv neigh
Dor ut an afternoon concert was of
striped blue and cream wool, with
bands of fox fur. It was fitted with a
yoke, from which fell loose front of
plain blue cheviot, turning into tight
lifting JACKET at the back and falling
apart ut the sides, to show big fur
trimmed lego mutton sleeves, with ruff
1es on the shoulders. The hat that went
with it was of blue felt, with velvet
trimmings.
There have been pretty skating dress
es at the park, but not many. One was
of ribbed green wool, that gave the
effect in its shadow of being striped
with black lines. a deep band of ma
room finished it at the bottom and there
went with it IL Russian blouse of green,
edged with Astrakhan and with large
triangular lapels and shoulder puffs of
maroon. A little maroon turban, with
an Astrakhan edge, an Astrallhan muff
and n smile of perfect content were the
finishing touches Of the picture
luncheon gown or two and I must
call halt. At Lakewood festivity re-
Gently Mrs. Cleveland wore gray
bcngaline dress that was not so we'll
suited as it might have been to her dark
complexion, but was in itself very pref
ty. A deep-plaited flounce gave it the
look of being made with double skirt,
and below were three rows of black
velvet ribbon. The bodice was slightly
open ut the throat and had velvet revers
opening over white chemisctte of
some thin silk plated loosely.
Another costume that figured on the
same occasion was of apricot-colored
taffeta with n black and gold bodice
and a belt of black velvet clasped with
gold.
Much quieter for daylight wear was
a tan-colored silk with deep foot
trimming of velvet and brown en-
broidered lace spencer, two lengths of
ribbon forming n point Mt tn c back,
passing over the shoulders, tying in
front and hanging to the floor
ELLEN OsDoRN