davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Domestlc 6ituatlons Wanteo

Males.
COOK 80 STEWARDH5SS Married cou-
pie want immediate employment. sail or
steam or hotel. restaurant or boarding.
house; best recommendauons; stncuE
temperate. GRIFFIN. 2G0 lst-ave.
COACHMAN.-Bv nrst-clsss swedish
rslrIl,d man To fjmliv, thoroughly urder-
stands his busn $ IN every lespe-t eight
Ss,r-' bnSt city references no objection ID
the country. Address +. NJ. 10 East -otn-
st.
rOACHMAN and CIR JON 70 a mar
Red Swi-< AGED ~ understands the care
horses gene ally useful; willing aud oblig-
ing: cd references. Cal or Mr.io
HENRY. 23G West S5th-st., 30 floor.
CoACHMAN.- SINCE age 25; under
stands all care Of horses, harness and car
RIGGS; uses no intoxicating drink best
city and county references. W. {. NJ,
Box 4. Tribune ONCE
COACHMAN and USEFUL.MAN.-Hr u
married Protestant; country preferrcS.~shor.
oughly understands his business ten year,
excellent references. Address N, bon
25i, Tariytown. y. \.
cOACHMAN.-By competent and reli-
able man: Protestant single; has long and
satisfactory references; country preferred.
A. r.. i.7o4 3d-ave.
COACHMAN. -Rv Engl.shman; thor
oughly experienced; has hrst-class per-
sDnal New York reference. medium nelsns
AGED 80; single. cOACHMAN, care W.
James. $50 3d-aye.
COACHMAN. BY single man 26; thor
ourhly competent. willing and ohligins'
,,hrr. carefll driver. lily reference. Ad
dress W. TURNEN. 90? cor;landt-aye.
COACHMAN.- by Englishman OF neat
appearance; single; 30 care fine horses,
harness. carriages good river i"i,"'
willing; attend furnace, lawn garden
lI.ll
once.
COACHMAN. BY trustworthy single
man: thoroughly understands care OF
horses. careful. reliable driver good plain
gardener. milk: attend furnace; generally
useful; good references WILLIAM, BOX
,. Tribune ofiice "
COACHMAN and dARDENER.-By re-
liable man; single. unders'ahds n9rs s, ana
friits and vegetables. good mixer, not
afraid ~ work; best city references. y.
". Box %. Tribune Office
COACUMAN.-B nrst-class man; sin
clio. thoroughly understands his business
Sn,.es carriages, harness careful driver;
n,,, %, cruntry; generally useful city ref
srences. COAcHMAN. 90 4th-ave.
CoACuMAN and USEFUL MANLY
s,rele Swiss Protestant: thoroughly es-
nerienced in care 81 horses, harness. car
r,eges: city or country driving; can milk.
aftend furnace. care lawns and be gen
lily useful on gentleman's place, salts
faesory reference. Address SWEIlER, D
Morris
COACHMAN.-By young Englishmani
married: best personal or written refer
'.nres as to abilities; knows city city or
c",,ntry. VENALL coachman, Dos East
9Oth-st.
COACHMAN.--By young man; thoroughly
understands horses and carriages; sober
and careful driver; references given. Ad-
dress IL. u. Y. 1855 Wayerly'ave.. Brook
lyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

-A-A.-First-cla Swedish cooks,
laundrrsrrs clamhorma j.. Mattresses,
kifcacnmaids huus-Wor<cis. MIS-. NALM-
BEKGS original swedish bureau, 3j2 ith-
ave. rpStairS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

All the Eastern railroad companies VII put iato
effect the reduced grain rates to-day me ehec'
~ this reduction will IT Is thought be repetition
OF the December rate war. \ meeting mas D.en
called for Wednesday In this city, az "hicH rates
on westbound traffic Will be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
PURCHASE OF THE ERIE AND HURON.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. ga railroad deai OF con-
siderable Importance to shipping interests has been
contaminated 1t is the purchase Of the Erie ana
Huron Railway by syndicate of Newborn ana
Cleveland capitalists The railway Is IN 'ne r,os .
ince Of Ontario Canada. 1t is eighty m n 'oas
ana runs from Rondeau Harbor. Lake ~. Der,
recy opposite Cleveland to Sarnia, opPosit. ossnd
Huron, on the st. Clair River The roah ~ eio''sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ADVERTISEMENT AND STRsCRIp-
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRlB-
USE WILL ~ RECEIVED At THE
., sr ' ~ =, T, 40 80 hapa s
VERTfsEMFSTs At the following Branch
Orices. 30 Eighth ave. 700 Third ave.
corner F0riy-scvenfh- 81. 1872 East Forty
se.en'h-s'. corner Thifi-af". 10 Eas,
l2Sfh .sf.. n"af Third ave . | O2d rh',l a.e.
nr4r ~INfy. hrst -. 1.1uS Tir-'.ave. TOO
West Forty seconi-st.. 1872 CNlumhus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

roy. 10 years cid. would ike position
where he can advance, real estate pre-
ferred: reference and security given II
necosslry. JOHN HUSTON. % Bradhurst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
earn,ncs N5l.Sls s5ss,OCs Dec. 81. $50

This is the first quarterly report made by Inc
consolidated company. and although 1t Is Tor the
poorest quarter in the year. It shows net earnngs
all OF the new securities Of the Consonaate1 'oiI,
pany have been signed by the Farmers loan anu s
Trust Company and Will probably De ready TOT
delivery to holders OF trust certificates ms week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
r.pN1A.lc ol, ALE NALTIMORE AID OHIO

EARNINGS or THE BALTIMORE AND OfiiO'
At a quarterly meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Baltimore and ohio Southwestern Railroad
Company held yesterday, the following report wa"
presented OF the actual and estimated earnings for
the three months ending January 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

\ DECORATIVE PAINTER and paper
hanger date with Grace \ sons, London,
En,D. would de- tie practical work for
ladies or gentlemen having artistic taste
cog suggestions to carry out In the' houses .
advice gwen and necessary tools fur-
ni-hed city or c1.ntry. DECORATOR.
100 1J,h-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Guropenn Advertisements.
CmATErrL-CoMFoRTING.
EpPS'S COCOA.

b .hV,oSg SnC% %,
81 te nhtn,a and careful application OF thu
h'' 81 we'll selected ooeA, M hips 'as pro,
M l"I''tr and suppe' deIcltely Favored
NiHeh l'i rich may save us many hea'y doctors bills
b'ycrate "O n,s use such articles Of diet that
II IS W IN" nav be gradually built up until strong
ConHi tendency &" lsens". Hundreds -
enough 10 - are doatlig around us ready to attack
fubu" ~" 49, IL n weak point We Escape many \
wherever th hepins Ourselves well fortified With pur,
fatal srnIt r,o,ery nourished franz" Civil Services
blood and psiIn,iy with boiling water or milk S0i
Gazette M"i, ~ o,nd tins by grocers labelled rhrs:
lanes Epps ~ Co.. La nninmJ i'p"'"'' '"e"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

COACHMAN and UsEFUL.MAN.-nS a
MARRIED Protestant: country preferrcSs~shor.
oughly understands his BUSH ten years
excellent references. Address N, Bon
PSI TauVtOWu. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

N;i>. J.. SEELY,
c. WEST 22D-SI..
FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
MALE AID FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU;
ALL EXPERIENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants brellling engagements Will
he dismissed ron Office aad forfeit al
claim u zee PAID.
BROOKLYN Oiee SIG FGlton-st.,
Corner Hanover Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Gclp Uauie0.

MEN. WOMEN. BOYS and GIRLS for
A new business. - day easily made
Samples and terms free Address {. l..
MARSHALL. Lochport. y. Y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
UNION OF CHURCHES.

A number of Episcopalians have or"
Ranized in the city OF Cincinnati for the
avowed purpose of uniting the Catholic,
Greek and Episcopal churches. The
work is q great one, but the attitude OF
I4eo XIII. hes done much to create a
spirit favorable to unity. The progress
of the world is now toward unity and
peace. This is true not only in politi-
cal sense but also in q religious one.
The visit of Cardinal Vaughan to Rome
is thought to be in connection with de-
vising some plan of extending the use
fulness of the Church in England There
are doubtless greater obstacles to union
between the Catholic and the Church OF
England than to union OF the Catholic
and Greek Churches. In the first place
the Anglican Church claims for it's
priests the same validity OF orders which
the priests Of the Catholic Church have.
The Catholic Church would not admit
that, and would require re-ordination IN
case OF joining the Church just as it has
required Of converts in the past. A decree
of Clement XII has settled that question
so Far as the Catholic Church is concern
ed. Ia 1914 when the Episcopal Bishop
ives, ofl North Carolina, went TO Rome
rs be received into the holic Church,
tl,is decree sas held 70 Be- binding on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

JOHN BURNS, who stands at the head
of the English labor party is now in New
York, says the Pacific Irish American.
Burns is consistent Radical and could
not be cajoled into the acceptance of a
seat in Lord Rosebsry's cabinet, know.
ing that such acceptance would cripple
his independence of actor. The object
of Mr.. Burns in coming to the United
States is to represent the Labor party of
England at the Trades Union Council
which is to be held at Denver, Col, in a
week or so. He will explain to the Coun-
Gil the precise aims and position of the
labor movement in England. Mr.. Burns
was born in London of Irish parents and
is an enthusiastic Colt. He Is looked
upon as the most intellectual and level
headed man In his party, and commands
the respect Of all parties in the House of
Commons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

THERE can be no severer comment on
the failure of Anglicanism as a religion
than the fact that the Salvation Army,
of which the daily press in one OF our
large western cities has had 60 much to
say during the past week, has come into
existence and found field for is really
good work, says the Catholic Oolum-
ban. The fields which this asso-
citation is cuitivating so assiduonsly in
England, are those which should have
been occupied before it by the church
that is established by law in that coun-
try. Instead OF doing this work, how
ever, the Anglican establishment has
wholly neglected the poor of the large
cities, and it's neglect Of this duty
prompted the formation of the charitable
association of which General Both is
the head. No one who has watched the
operations Of this organization among
the poorer classes will be tempted to deny
the benefcent character Of the work; and
y91 IL ~ d 4uoSoAou "ooaa0A oAAo ~
ligious features of it's agency have any
permanent effect. It should be borne in
mind that words of praise have been be-
slowed upon the Salvation Army by
some Of the leading English churchmen.
The late Cardinal Manning, on one ocoa-
sion, testified to it's good work. His
opinion has, we think, been reiterated by
his successor in the See of Westminster.
Still tneic approval of the army's meth
dds probably apply more to the charit-
able work 1t accomplishes than they do
to it's religious character. The existence
of the Salvation Army cannot, however,
be regarded as otherwise than an arraign-
ment of England's established church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

FATHER MoKExNA, the celebrated Do
minican, preached in one OF the churches
last Sunday befose the Holy Name Socl
ETY., on the 81 Of biasphemy, which
seems not much to diminish, notwith-
standing the growth OF Intelligence and
refinement, says the Baltimore Mirror
There is, indeed, not as much profanity
nowadays as there was century age
when, as Thackeray says, men not salts
fed with explosives in speech, ''swore by
post" as may be seen by Lord Byron'e
letters. But blasphemy is still 9 pre-
valent and horrible vice and shows man
to possess q degraded nature. It is
shocking to notice how freely the name
of God is used on the stage at present,
when formerly in respectable theatres it
was not permitted to be employed at all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

clerical converts. The Anglican articles OF
faith are also I'M Catholic, especially the
one which declares the sacrifice OF the
Mass to be blasphemons.
The power Of the throne of England
would be used against such movement
inasmuch as union would necessarily
take away one of the Offices of che Eng.
lish sovereign. We believe there is little
hope Of any centrated movement toward
unity. The Catholic Church cannot
yield on any point OF doctrine or belief;
it is altogether improbable that the Eng
lish Church will. But there is hope Ut a
large number of the High Churchmen
OF England continuing to come over to
the Catholic Churcb. Union can be
made feasible only by placing the Epis-
oopal Church in line with the tenets and
beliefs Of the Catholic Church. the
High Church, branch is coming closer
and closer to the Catholic Church. The
impetus given by Prot, Newman, who
afterwards became the great Cardinal
Newman, continues TO this day. They,
while members of the Episcopal Church,
taught the..doctrines Of apostolic success
sion, absolution, real presence, the
authority OF the Church, and the divine
testimony of tradition. In spirit and
belief such men were Catholics before
entering the Church. The society or
ganized in Cincinnati under the name of
the Guild of ST. James is important in
showing the spirit which exists in some
quarters of the Epissopaliau ranks.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"Among the members of the new society
there is one who believes in auricular
confession and in devotions to the Virgin
Mary. The society does not disguise
the fact that it would be their highest
realization to sse:all the Catholic Church
es reunited under one and the same
head-the Pope"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

To THOSE who can draw moral from
q passing event it will suggest itself that
the divergence OF opinion between the
Archbishop Of st. Paul and the Bishop of
Rochester is an incontrovertible refuta-
ton of the charge made by ranters
against the Church that Rome dictates
the politics of Catholics, says the
Catholic Union-Times. Archbishop
Ireland and Bishop McQuaid are each
honored in the episcopacy, each teaches
the same truths in spiritual matters, and
with equal zeal, but evidently each holds
and is free to hold his own opinions on
political and secular questions. What
do the A. P. Aists say to this?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1884,
FERDINAND D'LESSEPS.

Last week in Paris there died a man
whose time for usefulness has been as
great rs that of Bismarck or Gladstone.
That man was Ferdinand Dial Aesseps, the
builder of the Suez canal. Suez made
DeLeassps, Panama unmade him. Like
many great personages he lived too
long. But DeLesseps was one OF the
greatest benefactors OF the world he
oysrcame the forces OF nature, changed
the geography OF the earth's surface,
gave to the world new water course,
turned commerce to the sea instead OF
overland, shortened the journey around
the earth by thousands of uailes, changed
the methods Of war and for the first time
brought the east and west into close
communion. Suez was begun in 1854
and in 1869 the waters OF the Mediter
ranean and Red Sea were mingled. Suez
spread the fame OF DeLesseps and he
WAS known all over the world as the
man who had accomplished the greatest
engineering feat OF modern times. He
was decorated by nearly all the sover,
eigns of Europe. The English, who had
scoffed his undertaking, presented him
the freedom of London. The French,
q ways enthusiastic over their greatmen'
Landed him to the sky. Suez was sue
cess, and no one questioned the means by
which it was accomplished.
Panama was undertaken. But in Pan
anna there was absent the myriad OF
Egyptians who for so many years lived
and died in the great ditch at Suez.
But DsLesssps thought money would
overcome all. The French with all
their loyalty came to the old mans aid,
even the peasantry OF France contrib"
uted their small earnings; but the noun
tains and jungles OF Panama We're too
much for the skill and persistence even
of DeLesseps. He failed and instead of
a hero he became An object of scorn.
It is a sad story. He had risen to such
a height that his fall was great He was
accused of swindling and his son was
thrown iuto Jail. The man who was
looked up to by whole world in his
youth, in his age died in disgrace. Had
Panama succeeded it would have been
otherwise. "Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" Success hides the means by
which it is won, and failure exposes to
CRITICISM every honest effort made to
prevent it. The ingratitude OF the world
allowed to die almost in want man who
had been one of it's greatest benefactors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

The above rates include cost Of postage TO any
part of the United States or Canada. 10 any
other part of the world the postage will be 81 w
per year additional.
Remittances.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either pg
draft. express money order, post ofhce money
order or registered letter addressed IHE lR1sH
STANDARD, Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent IN
any other wa, is at the risk OF the person seho'
lug It.
The date Casually abbreviated) which is printed
with your name on your paper, or wrapper SHOWS
To what time your subscription is paid Ihus
Jan. 81, means that your subscription is paid up
70 January, 1904; Nov. "a to November 1884 ana
60 On.
Three weeks arerequired after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves as re-
ceipt, can be changed. If at the end OF three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying Us.
Discontinuances.
Tuy IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every
subscriber until ordered stopped and all arrear-
ages are paid up. The only legal method OF stop
Ding paper is by paying up all back duee.
Change Of Address.
When a change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new adj
dress.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business. letters and communica~
tons to THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
To Those Who Attend the Dying.

AS soon as the sick person enters into
his agony, and if the priest, who should
have been previously warned, has not
yet arrived, it Is necessary to recite at
once the prayers Of the dying and the
recommendation for the departing soul,
An excellent work of charity it is to
assist the dying and to help them resist
at their last the assaults of the demon.
Holy water should be sprinkled from
time to time in the form Of q cross on the
sick mans bed, to put to flight the ma
licious spirit who at this final moment
lays all his SHARES to entrap the poor soul
on the brink Of eternity.
The priest, if be hes not done so before,
should now hasten to give the plenary
indulgence for the hour OF death and as.
sist the dying man in his agony.
When the dying person has expired,
instead of giving way to useless tears, ask
of God to give you grace and resigna-
ton; kneel down beside the departed
and pray fervently tor the soul JUST 6p-
pearipg before the tribunal of it's Gre
ator, and whose fate for eternity is be-
ing decided.
Great respect and consideration should
be shown in the presence of the dead. A
table covered with white cloth, on
which is placed crucifx, two lighted
candles, vase Of holy water and q
branch of box, should be placed near the
bed of death.
All who enter the room should sprinkle
the corpse with holy water, reeiting at
the same time some indulgence prayer
for the soul Of the deceased. One or
moro persons should remain in the death
chamber to pray night and day till the
corpse is removed for burial.
Many place on the breast OF the de-
parted blessed crucifx, and IN his
hands the rosary which he has used dur
ing life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Art and Yarn Dept

Under new management. Polite and
courteous attention guaranteed to all.
Elegant assortment of useful goods for
holiday presents: we make it an object for
you to buy your Christmas presents now.
Silk scarfs, hand embroidered in gold bull
lion: very latest designs, at Coo; 81 rs and
$3.50 each.
Four and six pocket shoe bags; stamped
on brown linen; CSC and 35c each
We offer lot Of fine lace bureau sets, in
Guiding mats, at 1925 set.
We offer at special prices large lot Of
fancy work baskets, work baskets on stands,
photograph baskets and lunch baskets;
these are the very choicest goods and at
prices to close out the lots.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

which has brought Donahos's such 9
high measure Of success during the last
two " ars. That he will be able easily
10 maintain, and increaee the Magazines
influence, no one can doubt who is
acquainted with his brilliant work IN the
past. The Christmas number is enclosed
in new cover OF rich artistic design ,
which is as handsome as that of any OF
the more pretentious magazines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

Your thoughts the line of Handkerchief Laces,
Gloves Umbrellas Mems Neckwear nice Dress either Silk
or Wool; Cloak either Cloth or Fur any of the
Vulnerable articles have our immense stock we know
you do better than buy of u.s. We do not deal in
cheap trashy worthless goods Customers always de-
pend getting strictly scass reliable goods and the
best that be had for the money.
Take advantage of special prices for this sale and
make your early while the assortmens still
complete.
For the ccomodaton of customers will
be open Thursday, Friday Saturday and Monday evening
before Christmas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

RETAINING all it's old friends and adj
mirere, and winning hosts Of new ones,
Donahoe's Magazine starts out with 9
fresh of life and vigor under it's new
editorial management. Mr.. Michael j.
Dryer, who with the current number
takes charge Of the Magazine, announces
that he will adhere to theeditorial policy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Leather Goods


Our assortment of useful things in leather
goods was never SO complete. Our prices
are lower for the same quality than you will
find elsewhere
Purses of different kinds Of leather at 1oc
each.
Purses, the largest assortment we have
ever shown and the greatest variety of
styles, at Csc each.
Ladies' combination pocketbooks, the
prettiest you ever saw, silver corners, at
only Csc each.
Ladies' combination pocketbooks. in seal,
lizard and alligator, with and without sill
yer corners, SOC, 75c, 81. up to 50 each.
Ladies' shopping bags, all best quality Of
leather with leather handles, at CSC. 4Oc, Soc.
75c, 81, to So each.
Ladies' leather writing tablets. fitted with
ink bottle and stamp box, Soc, Use, 81, to IS
each. sssH
Pocketbooks. card cases, cigar cases, letter
cases, bill books and mileage cases.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

WE would impress upon our CORE
spondents the necessity of mailing such
matter as they may have for publication
early in the week. To insure it's appear
ance it should reach this office Wednes-
day or before.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

DO NOT put off until tomorrow what
you can do to-day. Are you indebted to
The IRISH STANDARD I? Send in your
subscription money now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

italian she'll hair ornaments, largest as
sortment in the city, only soc each.
Real she'll hair ornaments, SOC, 75c, ST. to SIS
each.
Cold and silver gilt hat pins, very pretty,
l0c each.
Cuff buttons, scarf pins, stick pins. rings,
buckles and fancy hair ornaments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15

tions Tor the navy aud Internal improve
ments can be delayed.
In these ways the Democrats can
make restitution to disappointed constit-t
uents. What will they do?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
China Silk
Handkerchiefs

Mems China silk handkerchiefs, large size,
best cloth, Csc. s5c, SOC. 75c and 81 each
Mems China silk Initial handkerchiefs,
large size, handsome hand embroidered let
tiers, SOC, rs and 81 each.