davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

AscrJ Of csutiou sgsinst adopting The
conclusion that the recent battle bctaee q
the Cbi4ese and the Jspsuese fleets Of th,
Yalu ,eseb,. sny Lesson a. 10 the relative
yslus. oi ba'tleship. and cruisers il nj
t,r.d hy Mr. Charles H. Cramp, the en,I
rfut .Lipbuilder Mr. Camp mskes lhe
root thst hsd both parties been equally
proficient ia handling their respective
.l.ps, some csc conclusion might have
been diasu, Tic euitrs system Of moi
etu naysl pAteiate. both mechanical aud
,seucsl, ls, be remarks, pew 10 the Oh
rese. The Jsphues are Alec Ter beb,ud
vesttra usticEs IA her ttlJI 10 handling
sbips. Given t~o feais, oue made mp eu
esureIy Of cruisers sud The ether irc'uo
lag cone heavy batll,,llps, man them
With sesmtu at the western nstious, rlac
tasm upasr the ermmaad Of trsited Off
cgrs. 500. M Cnmp ssys, iatr tfst os
tue ust.s q the ddsrert tyPes might b.
Locked iar. lot not under .ueh eoudi',out
~ governed tie % tie "A the lsla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

Byron NJ Roberts, 10 the state prison a
Windsor for 10 ears for murder, is slowly
failing from consumption and petition
for bis pardon has been presented to Gov
Fuller.
S. H. Clifford, New Cas'el, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
bis Stomach was disorlered, his liver sff
ected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away and be was terribly reduced in file h
aud strength Three bottles OF Electric
Bitters cuted bin,
The store of ". p Madison q Co, Iol
Gated in South Sh itshury was broken
iLto Friday night, the door of the large
safe blown of and S23 il silver tn At was
in the outside compartment was taken
The door was blown E fl with dynamite. and
the noise Of Tie explosion awoke a man
vi 0 i employed in the store He came
out to see what was the matter, and dIsi
covered that there vas a light in the store
aud saw men moving around He went
back TO get help and also gun. When
he returned along with three or four men,
all Of whom were armed, they discovered
two men hurrying down the road towards
North b nnibgton. They did not follow
the burglars, who escaped, leaving no clue
az 10 WHO they were or where they came
from. There was between $500 and $500
in the inside safe, which the burg ars
could not get 1t IS thought tha. the ?
were working there couple of hours, as
party who Passed the store some time
before noticed Ii4bt 10 it It was spparI
emily the work Of professionals.
Mrs PLo,b7 II onls oiJl'ciiIu City,
III w,v toli by b.r 0 org she had
Consumption aud that there vas 90 hope
for her, bat two DO ties Dr. Kings New
Discovery compile ely cured her and she
SAYS II saved her lie Mr. Thos. Eggers,
1879 Fl1rila s., San Francisco. suffered
from a dreadful cold, then bought one
bottle OF Dr. King New Discovery and
10 two weeks was cnred. He is naturally
thankfnl 1t is such snls OF which
these ar, simtl.s that prove the wonder
efficacy 4 this medicine in Coughs and
Cn'd'- Free tud bottles g. ] n. Hsrd's
Dtu. Sore. r gulpr liz sos. and 81 co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
Be it remem bered that am
here to stay,

And ! trust that nv present barge thron2 81
customers will continue their Kind pat OuaRe IN
the future sr IN the past. am
Yyufa ucHpeclfuHE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

The Best saIve 10 tue vorli for cuts,
bruises, sares, Ulcers. Salt Eheum, Fever
Sores. letter Cbappei Hands Chuhhnins
Coras, aud al ssia E,uptl5us, aud pos
siuvtlY cnrss Plies or 30 pay required II
is snsrautaei 10 give perfect satisfaction
or moaey refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale 10y J n HAND
Tapleys Bread Winners ontwesr ell
thar sH0as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

Aurat isstead Vas 81 the Democratic
stsir Convection 81 5 rSto2s, aud shfu
the Il form Democrats ~ithdrew, ssdder
tai wiser men, the scene carried bic
memory b,ck thirty ieur years With the
following tn,rt. Tits dismal proceeding
vasaYttd temiuIrt Of the accession o.
State delegation, from tue ChsrIe,lon
coaysDtou 10 AprIl lsG0, md was as plaiu
su advertisement Of approaching disaster
ss could bsye been dtylsed by cousumt
mate h'sse mGbEgcr.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04

The ness ifasa tbe east d. favorable O.
the tspsaeso toagb 30 great battles have
tttu l.asuf Tee vsf Be- bti0g Tpdly
tfsaslerred from One. 70 Ctias sni The
Caitesc sfe b,udisa a,i TIER energies 10
The dtfsuc- ct road 10 Pekn, Their
carHsL OF coarse Cblua bss greatly the
.jfsr,sse 90 respect 10 uumbers bit the
Jsparrse bsYe he better organization sud
sad b,p,f discipline and seem 10 be bet
nr armed. 90 they .ra likely TO bsye The
last q Il even 90 CtlBese roll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-04
FISHERS
Best Patent Flour

Our gteA, igcreast in sales together with unso,
hcted Testimony hom numerous families who
are using this wonderful BREAD FLOUR war.
rant ne in claiming u
THE BEST Ind CHEAPEST
for lsmiy use,
Another carload Of this popular brand Of 1our
has just been received, aud Is Tor sale e..
cIusiycy by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
''Does the Waterbury Furniture Go. mean what it says in re- gard to the BIG Re ductions in the price of Funerals?"

This is the question which is asked on every side since our famous announcement was made last week. Our words fell on the ears of the public like the roar of a cannon at midnight. It was like spiritual consolation to a thirsty soul to think that estate. Why should anyone doubt our word? Have we ever made statement to the public that we did not live up to? No successful house can afford to tritie with the public. But we think we can afford to furnish funerals as cheap as We can furnish anything else because our big establish ment gives us the opportunity. This Is all there is to it. There is no secret about it. We were lucky enough to get this property on East Main street, and We are going to use it for our own benefit first. and the benefit of the public afterwards. It makes us happy to know that we can do it. Almost everything is done for selfish motive, even charity. Why do you give penny to beggar? Because it makes you unhappy to refuse. Therefore, you give the penny to purchase your own happiness. Our books are open to all. There is no need of deceiving anybody. Our help, stock. horses. wagons, everything is all to- gether, and there is no reason to think why We cannot put the whole undertaking busi- ness on the same basis of profits as Car pets, Crockery, Furniture. Stoves. etc. The District Telegraph office, East Main street, answers all night calls quickly.
 Yours truly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
FLED BAREHEADED.
Physician Accused of Infanticidc Escaped
 to the Mountains-

PHILLIPsRuRG, N. H., Aug. s-J. s. Hunt, a farmer living near hera found while working in n field tho partly dccom- posed body of a male infant An exami- nation showed that it's skull was crushed and that there was bullet hole through the brain.
 Suspicion was directed toward Dr. War ford Nixon, a physician of some promi- hence living in Riegelsvilic. and further investigation revealed, 1t is alleged, that the mother of the dead child was n Miss Haystock, the daughter of Adamson Hay stock of Hunterdon county. It was also learned. it is said, that Miss Haystock and Dr. Nixon had been living together ard that the physician was present when the child was born.
 An inquest was held, during which tho physician bolted for the door during the temporary absence of tho constable and made his escape barehoaded to the noun tains. The jury returned a verdict hold ing him responsible for the death of tho in- fant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
SAY,

I don't know but what we shal have tu start a real estate agency. We had such good luck with the first place. that we arc looking for another.
 Round Steak 10-l4I Loin Steak l5C. Pork lnC Sliced Ham lSC. Shoulder Steak s Corn Beef 4lOC
 E. s. w.. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

There was a SEQ, 900 fro at Lebanon, Ind.
 Boil worms are doing immense damage to Texas cottOnfields.
 Henry Whitman was fatally stabbed at Chicago by n son whom he had chastisod.
 Harry Manfroedi was hanged at Potts vile, Pa, for the murder of George ochs last August
 Harry F. Johnson was hanged In AL lentown, Pa, for the murder of hls child in July, 1893.
 The convention of the Central New York Volunteer Firemen's association be- gan in Ithaca. N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Tons or Powder Exploded.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. S.-One of the five corning mills of the Hazard Pow der company at Hazardville blew up. and George Reiche. aged 2S, the only employee in tho building at tho time, was blown to atoms. There were between two and thrce tons of rifle powder in the building, and so severn was the explosion that not a thing remains of the structure, while tho windows of every church in tho village and all of the stores werc smashed to nieras
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
DREDGER BLEW UP.
One Man Is Missing. and Fivr Were Badiy
 Scalded.

Scalded.
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug s.-The boiler on the Philadelphia, . dredging boat Of tho American Dredging company, engaged in deepening the channel of the Delaware river opposite tho foot of Walnut street, exploded. Ono man is missing, and lve arc injured. The missing man Is Charles Walters, who was blown into the river and probably drowned.
 Tho injured arc: Alfred Bunting, Unit cd states inspector, severely scalded, cut and bruised, recovery doubtful Androw Anderson, scaIded: Mate Rainer scaldcd and leg broken; William Wilkinson, bad ly scaldcd; John Santon. burned and scaldcd.
 The cause of the explosion has not yet been made clear. The entirc front of tho boat, with engine house. etc, was shat terCd, and the boat filled rapidly and sank In 25 feet of water half an hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Isass.iRall.

National League Games-( First game) Brooklyn, !; Baltimore. al. (Sccond gamc) Brooklyn. Is; Baltimore, s. Pitts burg. 9: Cleveland, 10. Boston. l9; Phil adelphia, <. Washington. s: New York, Id. Louisville, ?; 1t. Louis. II.
 Eastern Lraguc Games-Scranton, |; Providence. II. Syracuse, :: Springfield, l. Wilkcsbarre, ?; Buffalo. 2. Bingham ton. S; Erie, 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Want to Cut Wages.

CHICAGO. Aug S-Thc window glass manufacturers of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana met hero and appointed n wagc committee to confer with tho workmcn employed in the factories tO arrange a scalo for noxt year. It was decided tO de- mand n reduction of the wagc list. An appointment with the company from tho Glass Workers association will bo made within n few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
NOTICE.
AN ORDIN ANCE RELATING TO TEMPORARY LOANS FOR AN ADDITIONAL WATER

RELATING TO TEMPORARY LOANS
 FOR AN ADDITIONAL WATER
 SUPPLY.
 Be it ordained by the Court of Common
 Council of the City of Waterbury:
 SEc 1. Whenever. in the opinion of the Board of Finance of said city. it shall be- come necessary to borrow money to pay any indebtedness contracted and properly approved by the Committee on an Addi- tic nal Water Supply in procuring an Addi- tional water supply for said city. under ar- thori,y of an act of the legislature of this state approved April 25. 1893. and any votes of said Court of Common Council which have been or shall hereafter be passed relating thereto. said Beard of Finant c may provide for the manner and terms of effecting such loans for such pur- poses and no other: provided. that the total amount thereof shall not exceed the | sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 SFc 2. Such loans so effected. or such part thereof as said Court of Common Council may direct. shall be paid from the I receipts of the sale of bonds which the said City of Waterbury has been author ized or shall hereafter be authorized to issue for the purpose of obtaining an in- creased water supply.
 SEC 2. Section 3. on page 123 of the | Charter and Ordinances of the City of Wa | terbury, is hereby repealed SO far as the same is inconsistent herewith. but for nc other purpose than that above stated. Adopted Aug 6. 1894.
 Approved. Aug '. 1894.
 EDWARD G. KILDUFF. Mayor Attest. R. F. GRADY. City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Long.horemen.. strike Threatened.

BosToN, Aug. Slight hundrcd mcm- bers of the Longshoromcn's union met to consider the adyisability of striking be- cause of tho change of tho system of work ing along tho docks and tho lockout of Stcvcdoro Booths mon at Charlcstown. It was decided to instruct the state cxccu- two board to wait on Booth before or,ler- ing a strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
The rennesse. Election.

NASHVILLE, Aug. S.-Full returns from 64 counties give tho Democratic vote for supreme judges at lO6, l74; fusion, sl, 720; Democratic majority. 24. 554. Twenty counties unofficially heard from givo 209 majority for the Democrats. Twelve coun- ties yet to be heard from will give at least s, 900 fusion majority. making the total Democratic majority in the state l6. 900. This is a Democratic gain since lS92 of 22 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
CAPTAIN KOLR.

the frauds arc hardly less aggravated. Tho opposition claim Madison county by n majority of l,4i5. Our strength in Mad ison county this year is much moro strong ly developed than in lS92, whom we car ried the county by iuO majority.
 ''Furthermorc, it Is known that some seven or eight negroes werc appointed as inspectors in Madison county. several of whom could neither read nor write. It Is n curious fact that in the city of Mont gom- cry at :3u D. m, only 30 minutes before the polls wrre closed, not exceeding ,3l0 white voters and II culurcd voters had cast their ballots by actual count. Not withstanding this fact 1t Is claimed that the city of Montgomery gives majority of ?. 100 for Colonel Oates.
 Hints at Contest.
 At BcsSemcr moro than 100 of our voters werc denied an opportunity of cast ing their ballots on account of opposition leaders crowding the polling places, ma terially aided by the officers of the law
 Tn viow of this condition of affairs I cannot escape the responsibility of pre- scnting the issue not only to the support CTS of our ticket, but to all honorable and law abiding citizens of this state.
 A conference nf the candidates of our state ticket. as well as tho members of our committee, Is called to meet in this city, anu lb Inab COHlbFt'UCc a line Ol DOilCN will bc determined upon, and the people of this state will be given an opportunity definitely and quickly to determine whether or not the law shall bU master of us all and our government he main tained in purity according to tho will of the people,
 Further returns show that Jefferson county complete gives Oates between 50 and zoo majority. Tho entire Democratic legislative ticket is elected by majorities i ranging from 800 to 1nO.
 The total vote of tho highest legislator is behind that of Oates. kolb has made gains in Is counties and Oates in all tht | rest It depends on the Democratic ma | jorities in Montgomery, Dallas and Will COX counties as to whether Oates has more or less than 70. 900 majority.
 Complete unofficial but reliable return: | from every county in the state except two make the Democratic majority 2d. l24 ! Those two counties are Baldwin and Gov ington, both small. and they cannot pos sibly change the result more than q few hundred The official count in the coun
 ties will take place Saturday. The Dem | ocrats have at least - members of tho sen | ate out of s and 6l members of the hOus, l out of 100.
 At kolb's state headquarters here KOll
 and his leaders anc giving the public II, | figures, but aro claiming victory. Som | of them say, however, that Kolh will b | seated by force of arms If necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Thre. Girl. as life savers.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Aug. s-Tho full riggcd Norwegian ship Catharine strand ed on Santa Rosa Island. A terrible south east gale was blowing at the time. Cap tain Broadbent of the life saving station. with the assistance of his threc daughters and one man. hauled their apparatus near tho crew of the ycSsal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Miner. Did Not Rr.umc.

PHILLIPsBURG. Pa, Aug. s.-Although the coal strike was declared of last Satur- day, work was not as generally resumed in this section as was expected it would be. The danger Is that unless the miners at many of the mines so to work in n day or two several operators will consider themselves released from the discriminat- ing clause in tho agreement, and many former employees will lind themselves un- ablc to get work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Johnson win Turn Professional.

MINSEAPoLIs, Aug. S.-John S. John son, the bicyclist, has decided to enter the ranks of professionals and go to Paris. thero to race against Zimmerman and oth- CT professionals. He will probably start for Paris immediately after tho conclu- sion of the Minneapolis meet this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
rIunger rardridg. Suspended.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Edward Pardridge the millionaire board of trade spcculator, was suspended from the board for 50 days by the president Pardridgc was accused of disorderly conduct on the floor while under the influence of liquor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Mm Operative. wnI No, Strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug s.-The ofii- cers of tho local unions refuse to commit themselves on tho subject. but is the gem eral opinion among operatives hero that thero will Do no strike when tho rsdus- ton In wagos goes into effect Aug sn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
rar.ney Fined For Contempt.

COLORADO STRINGS. Aug S.-Adjutant General Tarsncy was fined $25O and custs by Judge Campbell for contempt of court in refusing to appear boforo tho grand jury at once and testify regarding the outrage of which hs was the victim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
I,rnfcssnr ChrI.fic Snnh-

lIAMMoNp. Ind, Aug. S-Miss May Livingston, ono of Crown Points bellies began breach Of promise suit against Professor George ". Christie of Hobart, placing daisage at $lOOOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Thr.. New Cru,.er, For .,a..,.

GIRRALrAI, Aug. S.-Tho Japanese warship Satisuata, from Newcastle. arriv- cd hero on route to Japan. The Satisuata will probably escort the three fast vessels fitted out us cruisers which were rccCntly purchased in England for tho Japanese government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Victoria rroe IaIm. Neutrality.

LONDON. Aug. S.-An extraordinary Gazette has bcen issued containing 0 proclamation by the queen of Great Brit aims neutrality in the war between Chi ma and .Ianan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Colored Odd Fellow,

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y., Aug. s.-The an nual session of tho Grand United Order of Colored Odd Follows of Now York State was held in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
PIteher nrek. III. Arm

GLovEEsvILLE, \. r.. Aug. s.-A young man named Glynn broke his arm while playing ball at Johnstown. Glynn was pitching. He delivered ball, and his arm foll 10 his side, broken between the shoulder and elbow and at the wrlss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Drowned whiI. nathIns.

PoUGHKEEr>IE. N. H., Aug. S.-Albcrt (. Kelly, l6 years old, of lIy West Eff tecnth street, New York. was drowned in Matteawan creek, ncar TiOrUnda His bathing trunks fell and entanglci his feet causing him to drown.
 The Philadelphia battalion. naval rr serves, Is on its tour of duty on the St. Louis at League island.
 Imported negro workmen raIdcd coke strikers homes near Cniontown. Pa. and several people wcrc shot.
 The first aSscmhlage of the Priests Ec. clesiastical league in this country Is as- semhled at Nutre Dame. Ind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

GREENUPsBURG, Ky, Aug S-Frank Reeves shot Lcander Coffee fivo times, In- stantly killing him. Both wore farmers. Coffee had shot Reeves cattle, which had broken into his cornficld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
New York Yach, Club, Cru,..

MuRRIS COVE JUNCTION. Conn, Aug. S.-Thc cruising fleet of the New York Yacht club. numbering about 6O sailing and steam vessels, dropped anchor of the Pequot clubhouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Two Women DIsapp.ar.

ATHOI, Mass. Aug. S.-This town is excited by the mysterious disappearance of two women-Mrs- Winslow Boyden and Mrs. Fred Haskell. The former left a note saying she would not return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

CATsKILL, N. Y, Aug s-FrctIcrlck Hnl, one of the oldest bank mon in tho
 country. has resigned his position as cash
 fer of the Farmers National bank after
 63 years continuous service with the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Pew I,IIr Mrn In Rn.inn.

BuSTON. Aug. s-Lcss than 25 persons appeared at the hearing bcfoge the pom- missioncrs on tho unemployed at the city hall. and 1t was very evident that theTc Is at present but little interest in the cOndi tion of idle wurkmen in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
The Strike May spr.ad.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S-A meeting of l5O local packing housc butchers was held to consider the strike situation in Omaha. Chicago and St. Louis. Patrick Mulcahcy of Chicago urged the mon to stand tu gether for the prices demanded. Rcsolu tlons were adopted stating that unless the strikes In St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago packing houses werr settled within 24 hours the packing house employees of Kansas City. numbering 500 tn 800 men would go out at tho expiration of that tffpa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Yacht CInh.-Crnisr.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. S.-Tho New Haven Yacht club fleet of about 2u vessels, on its eleventh annual cruise cast ward, came to anchor in the harbor here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
D,sput. Led to Murder.

WA>HINGT"N. Aug. S-w. II. Trigg. a canalboatman, was shot and killed by Frank Williams tcolorcdD at Georgetown. They disputed about the ownership of q shotgun. Williams finally seized the gun and shot Trigg in the abdomen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Thirty an.,.h,.t. nm rr,.,-

PARIS, Aug. S.-The trial of the 30 an. archists charged with belonging to u hand whose members werc bound to robbery, incendiarisln and murder was resumed in the Seine assizc court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
CURTAINS
 Clearing Sale. sPifs: sPifs;:l THURSDAY,
 Bargain Day.

Are circumstances that will make enc dollar so as far as tSO.
 At 3sc. 5O pieces of best light prints. always sold at 6c. bargain day. 3.
 At 9Sc. Just 25 of our regular sl.a5 white quilts. bargain day. 9S
 At 45-. Crib blankets. in cream. pink and light blue. formerly 75s. bargain day. I5
 At l5c. Genuine Turkey red table damask. same as usually sold at 25c. bargain day. l. 5O pieces of all wool drees goods. such as navy blue storm seEges. mixed Ladies' cloth and eheviots. goods always sold at 5Oc. bargain day. 2s
 Al 5c. The balance of our IOc muslin and sAteens. in light and dark colors. bar gain day. JO inch jsi black. all wool India twill goods. always sold at 75c. bargain day. 47 Large size heneycomb bleacheai towels same as sold at loc. bargain day.
 2ac SPECIAL 2ac. Jus; ia make our linen department more popular. We offer our custom CTS this great bargain. pieces of pure linen. blsached and unbleaeh- ed table damAsk. usually sold for Soc Der yard, just for bargain day. q
 Al 5e. Children's fast black hose. wide and narrow rib. sizes ; 10 SAA. regular prIee lOc. bargain day. {
 Al 45c. Ladies'pure white combination under wear. fine quality. regular Prioe sl. bargain day. 4s Babies white lawn bonnsts. regular price 25c and 35c. bargain day.
 Al He. Black Jersey miits. fsrmrr price aNc. bargain day. |
 Al 59c. I-adiss' night gOwns. heavy muslin. hemstitched yoke. large sleeves. for Iner price S9c. bargain day, 5, Al 3c- Black linen thread. on SpoOls. bargain day. IAGi,-s- muslin drawerS. uIih wide Euflies Ot embroidery. barsAin day. ? ]