davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
IN NEBRASKA.

| Nebra ska has, since the date OF its adj
mission into the Union, been Republi-
can without a lucid Interval" and II
Is interesting to learn from the report
OF the proceedings OF the Nebraska Re
publican State Convention yesterday
Just what Republicanism means nova
days and what fruits II brings forth.
The work to be done by the convention
was the nomination of Tom Majors fol
Governor, and after a prayer by the
Rev. DR.. BROKER the convention pro-
| ceeded at once to force this nomination
by cheap parliamentary trick UNI
worthy Of any self-respeoting body.
This was followed by the resignation
of Editor Rosewater, of the Omaha Zee,
from the Republican National Commit
tee. his reasons for doing so being given
to the convention In a letter. a portion
Of which Is as follows:
"You have nominated a man for
Governor who has been branded as
an accessory to forgery and perjury
by a Republican Congressional Com
mittee; man who has con-
sorted with boodlers and jobbers and
converted the room Of the Lieu
tenant Governor OF tho Capitol OF State
into a den for debauches; man who
has been the plant tool OF railroads In
season and out of season. and whose
nomination was procured by the com
bined influence of corporate cappers,
professional bribe-s lvers, jury fxers
and impeached State House officials"
Mr.. Rosewater's resignation was
promptly accepted. and Corporation At
torncy John NJ, Thurston the General
solicitor Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
was elected to I'LL the vacancy,
Nebraska was once the cradle Of the
Republican party. II has been faithful
to the party through all Its growth and
life, and II now seems ready to do Its
share towards preparing the grand old
party for the grave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
DENIALs NOW FALLING DUE.

Inspector Mclaughlin denies every
thing. Ts be sure. Why not? II he
were to confess TO everything 1t would
he In order to have his skull measured.
his actions looked Into and a nicely up
holstered room In Bloomingdale en-
gagged for him for the rest OF his official
career.
He may not know anything about
pantatacy as II Is, and these remarks
are not intended to carry an insinua-
tion that he does, but II he did, mind
you, and didn't deny 1t, he would be a
fool and UNIT to wear a high collar and
the uniform of his calling.
Pantatacy In not an esoteric science
exactly. There are some people who
know all about II, but a policeman who
wouldn't deny its existence in toto
would be put down by every member of
the force az the most effervescent OF all
blooming idiots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
HOLMAN.

The Fourth Indiana District has earned
the thanks OF the country by renomi-
mating for Congress the Hon. w. 9. Hol-
man. the watchdog OF the Treasury
II his zeal for economy goes too far, as
it sometimes does, that Is a fault which
can be easily pardoned. There Is little
danger Of Its becoming contagious or
OF It's spreading to such an extent as to
Impair the efficiency OF the Government.
In case there should bo too many Hol-
mans In Congress. or too much Holman
ism IN the appropriation bills, we can
always depend on the subsidy grabbing
instinct Of the lobby on the vested In
terests of protectionism, and on the
alliance between trusts and legislation
to check the excuses Of thrift and fru-
gallty. But just at present there is lit
tie danger from this direction, and what
Is wanted now Is rather little more
Holman and a little less Sugar In shap-
Ing our National legislation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
CHINESE IN TURMOIL.
Justice Ryan Puzzled to Know
Whom TO Punish.
Honest Labor and Guaranteed
Gambling Societies Quarrel
Sing Wants the Money lie Won on
the Roast-'ig Gig.

Tb. Toubs With its fantastic facing.
| -, n 20 ,.,a,,,,i ,.,,,,i, /, ~
i'cheu an Vi '"e oi'e'''"' ,ei'p'e !,
| sCmblCs when, this morning, hun
dted Cinnamon sat upon its steps and
,,,.,nod 49,, ~, ,IL.u,aIL aioous,i,,, ,rs
$500 ., go ,,,a,'.o, 49," ,.e
of Chinatown in law.
| III. trouble, Of cbin.toun alw.ys
oa
bame description, ana the present tu-
mutt is not more easily explained than
TIA nr.dec.s .ors Justice RYAN. who Ant
10 $500 t' Wv
On 'ne lofnps poiice Dehch 'h's. morn
hest r. InraveI The disnutes before INN
- ,'' u'9po''S ~
anu hopeu IN tue eha 10 re"aru 'he
Just and puoish the unjust, according to
their deserts.
M, -, ,r,. ,,,,, ,r ,,,s ,,,,,s. ho
Ahe ~" slo"s Jul VI 'h' cohte"' NC
tween the hip Sing Tong Society," and
'"e Tnn "" u"m. s uas oU sncIs,v and ,n"
ine iones. i1aooi oo'iety anu tne
second Is The Guaranteed Gambling So
eiety. 1t will come out that the honest
that the Gamblers. so far from being
guaranteed, are hard to collect from
WIN ,hn,, loo,
II aas s,IeaHy been tod u Ine c Even
men We're arrested az On co.npiaint OF oHg
NJ, ~, ,taailn,, s,v fro,,, III, shn,, a, ~
10y 10y pr steaims ~ from n.s snop At 40
iuai st'eet, tney mele u,sUmaiSeu YES
,eeuay ate "n ther waW Ses any nv
meie i'aIhIJ ~ tnea way ho'ire ~
a, crowd Oh Moys irtenSS' AS result
VI th,s ui'I,eui'y, Wu WILL t atioan.eu a.,
, ,ros. w Iio', mte nnoi onn,, ,,nnu "is
unuei aiie LIS, am oi,s, ou ,,,s NJ 10
iyins IN ne,evuS lnpsp n n sut hsrt i sm
y severe axL%ounu III .ns pach. sam
Wo" ~ speSihcaiiy ehurseu Win pe'hs
the AK Wleiuer. . ~ ~
All THESE cases nave gone over TO
Aue. ~ ana sept. u.
NOW, wong Eet was the ieauer OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Eve Was Adams Second wife.

To the Editor:
The following extracts may intercst those OF your
readers who are anxious 10 know where Cam got
his wife. Liiit The H,Drcws make use oi ti's
word TO signify a spectre OF shost, which taxes
away Or Kills young children in the niaht Tune
for which reason. as soon q, any Hebrew woman
Is brought to bed. they place little bits Of pspsr
at the four corners OF the room. where the woman
lies In. with these words writ upon them: Adam
and Eve. Lii: get thee gone With the names OF
three angels. and this they do to secure the child
from all manner OF Sorccry enchantmcnt. This
Liiit according to the Hebrew stories. was the
ms wife OF Adam. who. refusing to be ohedlent
To him did fly away into the air, by virtue OF
prunounciuE the great name Of God" tSse Bux-
trot Synagoy. Jud Cap. =. G9.D This vas copied
from an old folio dictionary or rather cycl, edia.
published In London, 1851 the hrst Of the kind
ever pubhhnd In the English language, and II IL
unique, NJ far as ! know. Again, Thomas Carlyle
lays in " saitor Rcssrtus:" " Ills, Adams hrbt
wife. whom. according 10 the Talmudsts he had
before Eve and who bore hlm. in that wedIonk,
the whole progeny Of aerial aquatic and terros-
tial devils" As everybody knows that there has
been more devils than saints In the world since
| Adams tilae, there may be some truth In 1t, and
Cain may very Likely have got One or more oil
Liits dauzGteIs 10 vile, and been the source OF
| 50 many deSiis on earth 10 the present time.
VA. CAREY. 77s Eighth avenue.
y. B.-lf any Oi your readers or friends wishes
to see Tue curious old book. l shall make them
welcome w L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ALL ABOARD FOR R0CKAWAY.
4 Pilgrims Terrible Time" In
Catching the Night Train.

A man. who declared himself to be
pilgrim and stranger, called at
THE Evening World" Office to-day
and stated that he was going to
sue the Long Island Railway Com
pany for indefinite damages on the
grounds of total decentralization and
subsequent nervous prostration incurred
In his efforts to catch a Rockaway
Beach train on that road.
II wanted to go to Rockaway Beach,
and picked out last night for the visit"
said he; Consulting my .Bullinger,
l saw that train left at Gao. That
was the train for me. l got to the
ferry station within a few minutes OF
time. rushed to the ticket window and
asked for u round trip ticket to the
beach, 1 was told to go to another
agents hand, lay behind him. plunged
onward and around and saw the re-
CURED window, but between us lay q
barred gate tightly locked
Il tore back whence l came, and sue
oeeded. amid all sorts OF ordinations
Of disapproval,- In forcing my way to
the window. I dashed back and was
Ct, o. course, thought thai was
"suaiy is Afteyr anot Ry f,sh ne' Wits s an
on;rushing throng, l secured my ferry
when reached Long Island city
the station lay wide open before me,
bearing the instructive sign, I'VE times
S S a sn nnd aYsd n
outside the building to the left.
obeyed, and passing around n tall gate
way, confronted the same guard, who
pointing distinctly to the right
| II got around that way on the jump,
and In my flight ,discerned the edge Of
sign, which, II not covered by the
10 Rockaway Beach dashed in
breathless. just In time 10 have the
! further door slammed in my face and to
hear the guard calmly announce; The
"rhii was the FIRST word OF advice l
bad heard SINCE | reached the ferry
house in New York.
first through the gate when 1t opened
at I.3o. a man was mercifully al hand
wh2 shouted repeatedly: RocNaway
line OF dark cars, but at last I came Ia
n lighted car bearing red light.
which indicated the rear coach OF a
train, and confidently piled in, now
wrath.
/ Il sat there a few minutes, when sud
/ Ean.y me lights in the car ahead began
my NINA, aai ! rushed out, shouting
I is this the Rcckaway trRiaY
! rhere sue goes, came voice, and
by dint or Il tremendous sprint over
platform and eindsr path succe eded n
oyertaking a train OF three cars from
which l had been cur on and swInYing
! aboard, IN state Of cOmplete democrat
iEation, J got TO Rockaway al right,
but the jay 10 my temper AID my self
| respect as man who has beeH as lar
west as Buffalo is GuiuG 10 cost lie
railway something"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
" 0OOD-BY, CAP"

A great doal has been written and
spoken about Jeffersonian Democracy
and Jacksonian simplicity, and a great
manv young statesmen OF the current
generation have rooted" most snthu-
siastically on tribune and In forum for
them. But we are not afraid to assert
that most of them did not know the
things they we're whooplng up 80 lively.
II they had been at Jersey city yes
tcrday when President Cleveland left
the tender John ID. Rodgers, without the
use OF q lighter or derrick, but had to
be lifted to the PennsylvGnla roads
platform by the huge freight elevator,
they would have gotten an idea of what
Jefersonian Democracy and Jacksohian
| simplicity muat have been. II wasn't
his Decentralization NJ his nGrvy ride on
the freight elevator that furnished the
eNcmp!itication. Oh. no. 1t was some
Thing simpler and more democratic. 1t
was his farewell speech to Capt. Halsey,
In which he said "Good-by, Cap"
I Now you wouldn't expect the President
OF the United States to be quite so UNI
dignitII as that. would YOU" But It's
awfully agree abba to hear such words
US "Good-by. Cap" fall from the lips OF
/ Il President. There Is heart and wide
open Ecninllty In them, ana they are AZ
democratic as they are simple and vice
versa. AZ the Cabinet meetings he
would call Secretary Carlisle Jack, and
AS for his own private secretary, why
we wouldn't be surprised to learn tina,
ne addressed him as "Thurby, old boy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
| HOUSE Rs S||jl|elhE|

and fishing, fattening and butcb.,,.-
sailing and smoking. frying and h,sS
ing. and eating and drinking, unI;, ' wv
nave become filled with govt, rbsrp
tism' scrofula, biliousness, erys,n.'.
morbid humors and consuming fav..
And disease has taught them no,s,a
During the sickness they have h..s
sustained by resting and fasting ~,
restored By a delicate vegetable Az.
only to resume the carniverous rata
the animal Kingdom. Instead of res.,
ing the sickness as the NECESSARY
sequence of their eating habits, tbev J.
tribute 1t to Providence or chance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Apple Diet for the Ski,

A ripe, raw apple Is one of the e,,,..
FOODS for the stomach to deal with ~.
whole process of digestion ONLY ~
suming eighty-flve minutes. The man.
acid OF ripe apples cooked or 49,"
helps to digest meat and to stir,,,..,
the liver and neutrelize those now
matters which. unless eliminated my
duce skin eruptions. Apples are ma, !.
satisfying as potatoes. because OF ~
delicate elements. but eaten with u...
In place Of tubers. they are a eola,'
FOOD. The salts and wine sweeten n.
stomach, the phosphorus is tho,gb,
be a nerve builder, and women ~ N
ages, since Ewes days. liked to b.,,...
that the food of the gods" imn,,,.,
its delicate white to the flesh M
not9 Beef eaters apd wine drinkers ~
red y"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

Secretary hsrberts stat ement in re-
gard to the armor-plate frauds is most
remarkable. lie admits the existence OF
a conspiracy To defrsud the Government,
but sayc he could not prosecute FrIck or
Carnegie because the Government was
dependent upon them 10 supply the de-
fec:ive plates, In tAe next breath he de-
| clares there was no Lrooi that tie Car
negle Company knew Of the frauds.
With Messrs. AHA 4 lllingsworth, how
| ever, II WAS different, There was no ex-
cuse handy for lh,.l, SO they were
promptly arrested, NH Herbert con
Guided his remarkable statement by say
Ing that in future all such cases of fratd
will be vigorously dealt with, Hts ut
terances are as weak as the Carnegie
| plates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Not u MisOgynist.

To the Editor;
You headed "A Happy Bachelors" letter as
tho Vows Of Aisogynist." Allow me to cor
rect your wrong impression. Instead Of being
a woman-hater he IL one Of her most devoted
worshippers But che must be lady OF sum
Client intelligence not to worship dudes poodle
dogs nor fashion u a woman expects admira-
ton she must be adorable, and to be adorable
requires many accomplishments that she cannot
obtain while worshipping imaginary gods In a
heather manner When he meets a pure. chss,e
and amiabls woman. worthy OF admiration. he
bows In willing homage and worships at her
peerless shrine with true and sincere devotion
A HAPPY BACHELOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
"a Diet of Dead Animals"

Meat-eating In the time of Epictitus
was called diet of lead animals. The
stoies looked upon the juicy roast az
nothing but carcass In disguise. Few
stronger arguments are advanced by the
modern yegstariaRs. who attribute the
nervous headaches Of women. the brutal
ity and cruelty of men. the wlckedness
or children and the low tide of society
life to the evil effects OF that savage
meat diet. Men In business, students at
college, tyros In the professions and
apprentices in trade. fail because the
vision Is obscured. the brain 10 dulled,
ana the whole nervous system Is i'm
paired by the overpowering weight Of fat
and hesh. Meat is heavy. The expense
account proves 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ConvRlescinE and Readi,.

The eyes of the convalescent and A.
bilitated are easily injured by use WIN.
In such conditions of health. The great
est care should be taken, therefore. m
use them as little as possible before n.
covery. The usual absence of the nsc..
sary amount of light for reading M.
poses, wholly independent Of the ceudL
ton of the strength, manes reading 4
a sick-room almost as dangerous to IA,
sight as the use Of print In the grown,
Notwithstanding we'll known to IN
peculiarly destructive to the vision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Beautiful syatem of DiRest,ss.

Digestion, while complex process ,
one Of the most beautiful in the plan u
creation. The food must first be mastf
Gated and insalivated In the mouth
chymified In the stomach, chilled In III
intestines, absorbed by the laetssk
elaborated by the mesenterie glands ~
aerated In the lungs, before 1t 10 Attsa
for assimila ton TO the tissues, Wheths
1t passes slowly or rapidly through thes'
various stages IL Of little eenseausae'
compared with the quality Of the ~
terial II finally furnishes-which u "
pendent entirely upon the quality Of ~
food supply,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
BEGGED A BED TO DIE UPON.
An Ex-Attcndant NJ BonH~yeIt uos-
pitni Expires of Heart Diseass.

Arm Dwysr, fitty years Old ani single.
was found dead this morning IN the
building 81 Water street, By Andrew
Morrissey, the janilGr, She lived by do
ing odd Jobs about the city as scrub
woman. She had no place to slssp last
.gnt. ana she asked Airs. Morrissey To
LEI ner lie on the lounge, which the lag
'sI ala. she colnplainai ~ paine.
street, williamsburg, She wss formerly
slh ATTENDANT at the Roosevelt Hospital.
Heart disease was the cause OF death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Not Only Wear, but Knit EN-.

TO the Editor:
There was q statemsIt In last Tuesday
Evening WORLD 10 tho effect that the young
woReR OF ireland and Scotland never wear stock
inss but on festive occasions What an ignorant
person the suthor OF such a statement must BE-
FOR the beneat OF those who may be Just as iEno-
raat On these matters, let me inform them that
Scotch and Irish grlS not only wear stockings but
know how Il knit them. and wash them when
solied. and do not buy ter-oent nslr, to be worn
As l1hg as thsy last then throw them away an
the majority Of women do in this country.
SCOFCH-lRISH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
4 scholar Needed.
To the EditOri

To the Editor!
have noticed for several days that some OF
your readers have interested themselves In a
question they have not the intelligence &c com
prshend. They look In the Bible to Hai where
Cain got his wife, when The Bible Is the most
difficult book to understand. rhers are soma
books In which this Ia explained. bat. nicrtu-
nately. they are written In Hebrew. But your
readers may obtsia correct version Of their
question by applying to some Hebrew scholar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Fixing Tn n Pie.

Pies from a bakeshop admit of slab.
crate and tasty fixing. Custard, squasA
and lemon pies should be heated and
covered with three inches of whippei
cream. Take the top crust from an n
pie pie, fill the vacancies with stsuM
prunes, stoned. flavor with lemon Juice
CRATE cheese over the top and bruu
quickly, Shaved pineapple and coeoaau
VIII Improve a shop-made minee Nh
Apple pies are SO inexpensive that |,
pint of cream and half a pound (
cheese might 80 with each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Aromatic Foods.

Those foods possessing aroma are sad
to be highly spiritualizing. In the group
which has found faver with the poeu
stoics, dreamers and iaxy and exquisi"
vagraRts are the grape, apple, pine
apple. lime, almond. mint and wip'ef
green, cress, coffee, honey, cinnsm'A
melons and all the pulpy fruits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FreckleA and Fruit.

\ diet Of Tomatoes, carrots. grapes and
stone fruits vii! remove pimpies. A meal
Of these vegetables Is recommended as
the nest OF frsekle cures, causing the
liver freckles to pale and the sun-freckles
to disappear, Before Its export the to-
mato was called love apple. The juice
and seeds figuratively, mop the almen-
tary canal; bilious, gal.ow and spsck.ed
faces need just this sort of Interior
CLEANSING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

some action which gives promise Of re-
suits. We want to get rid OF the de-
Element of our harbor and shores. and
the only way 10 do this is by burning
the garbage which is now cast on the
waters. This Is done elsewhere, and
there is no reason why It cannot be done
here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

Our compliments to Blanche y. I.eath-
srs. the first lacy to get MASTER
license to navigate the turbid and shift
ing currents OF the mississippi. May
success follow her ventures and her
voyages. and yet for woman it II a
higher mission to box the children than
70 box the compass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

All the life-sSving stations in the
country opened yesterday undsr the new
law which lengthens the season OF duty
two months. Despite the additional SER
vice. the Government has reduced the
wages OF the men 20 $50 per month. OK
perience has demonstrated that Il IL
poor economy TO reduce wages where
human life is concerned. and the brave
Fellows cannot bo blamed for srumbl!ns
little over the unfAirness OF Uncle
Sam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
soup and a Poor Diuuep.

Don't serve soup on wash days. m
liquid Is stimulant. 1t warns up ths
stomach. gives tone to the tissus
sharpens the appetite and makes ths
gastric system fairly melt with longing.
Soup is capital prelude to q feast, but
in time Of famine, economy and hari
luck. bread, potatoes, meat or any oths
heavyweight food will subdue the apps.
tite; unfortunately, 1t will also deprss
the digestive organs, unless the sauu
hur ger comes to the rescue. ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
China Punctuation,

Dainty pin-cushions, covered with
ohintz, mounted on decorated china and
niied with almond meal, are among the
broadway souvenirs that beguile New
York visitors Of their pocket money.
The pin pyramids sell at 81, and oval
cup and boat forms are SS-alas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

The enthusiasm a. OweGSs barbecue
and canvass In Kentucky Is in marked
contrast to tae GOODNESS manifested
towards Col. breckenridge. his political
opponent There Is a dark cloud on tho
silver-halred Kentucky statesman's po-
lticai horizon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

A New Orleans Alderman has been
found guilty OF accepting the sum of
500 for his vote In favor or the transfer
OF privilege for II coal-bo landing
No New York Alderman would ever
set 30 low as to accept such sum OF
money for his vote, They are all above
livery fur above It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Diet and Disease.

In an able paper on the scientific
basis OF yegetarianism," DR.. II. II. Trail
says; There are specimens OF the hu-
man family who very closely resemble
osrn!verous animals. not only In the
tseth but in facial expression ead eat
ING habits, simply because for genera.
tons they have fed on animal food.
Tho whole world has gone to hunting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Zig BincIsbirds' Little Boun.t..

Big blackblrds. pair of them, are put
on little bonnets. fayorlte arrange
ment Is to hove them bealS to beak, their
toss tucked under ana their wings and
tai!s pointed to represent bows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

Caps. Carter, OF the Prince of Waiess
cutter Britannia, han received from His
Royal Highnsss, In recognition of six
successive Victories over Vigilant. a
gift Of pocket anero!d compass. Thrift
was ever one OF tha marked traits of
the Guelfs. and Albert Edward IL I'M
doubleday u true 1uef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

II appears that Acting Mayor Nc
Clellan does not know enough about
politics to get u couple OF labor tickets
from the Park Department, but at the
same time II is proper TO remark that
any man who knew all ut the
ways OF the Park Department would
know all that thsre Is to be known
about politics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Dress Ltnins,

Fire dresses are sIik-hned. Thats w
rule. The fact is. a skirt Will mol hAns
in beauty over anything else. The IN ar
is not SO great, either, for miles OF sn J,
may be had at Is cents yard, MANY ~
the Autumn skirts are lined with q o'.
trsating color--broa.s, for examp's'
put In q blue sergei indigo or mEfssS
goss under black. and dust gray 70 49,
with anything, Bodice lining
same shade ~ tia cloth, and eniyy
serge is used for coat lining.