davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

NOTICE IS uEH ~ GiyFN THAT TuE
~ nndorsignsl ~ill until a. o'clock noon -
MoUdnr. March O.. I-ul receive =eaIoi bids Tor
The haildiuE ana lagiug - az fect ct eight foot
sidewalks uu lhoenlK hveuua Too The city OF
Helena. Sold bids should d. m araed Fro. .tis-
ale Tor idswalks and LEFT with the undersigned
h~tw en- nov and no - no day aforesaid NJ
hids received hftsr o. o'clock ttlu TIE letting
~ The contract the undersi Enod sill notify che
contractor 81 the pla es wlere aid sidewalk 3
shal he laid D. unlsrsigi reserves tho
night 10 reject any or all hila
john l.. KOONrL
street Commissioners.
Dated March u. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. worth
lJr, only .............. ........... Il
Ladies' hns quality. Worth 25o,
only ................. -.....--... l.
Ladies Black Lisio Hose. Worth
soc, only ..... ........-.- -..-...-... &C
Ladies extra quality. Worth 81 90
only ......-...... ....--..-..... "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
DRESS GOODS.

A pondsroua stock % Back silk and
Wool Henfieitss. Fine Diagonal sergss.
Benpalines and Popiue. oil subject 10
InAugu alton snls = ioes.
Domestic suitinRs 25c o. 9l.a) arI.
Finest sssortmsnt Imported Novelty
Dress Patterns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
CLOVES.

Ladies' Foster Hook KID Gloves IN
Black and al spring shades
Gloves that sell everywhere from
41.25 90 81 - Or Uatr only ......
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
LIN z MS.

40 pieces Cream Irish Damask.
5G-inch, warranted, never
sold under 60c, only .............. 3d.
80 pieces J6-inch Bleschs3 DAmssk.
Sold everywhere at Csc. now only %
% pieces 5S-ineh Oil Red Damask,
fest colors. Usual price 45c, only 20
- pieces Oh Red DamAsk. Sold
elsswhers az GOc. Gus price. "a,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
NOVELTY SILKS.

Big variety Printed silks for waists
aud dresses. worth COO. only 900. 87jfo
BrocAdod 10 all the newest coiOrinGG
Sold everywhere for 81, only .... 55o
Full limo Moi Antique. latest de-
signs Worth 55c. only. .... Gee. BOO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
TOWELS.

30 dozen extra heavy. fine Linen
Damask, fancy border. knottsd
fringe. sizs 20I3) inches. Usual
price 800, only ..................., 100
1856 dozen heaviest all Linen CfeIe
Towels, sizs 24I44 inches Sold
eve ywhsre al 40c. only ...... 100
100 dozen job lot, all Linen Crepe
Towels. size 1924 inches. Usual
price zoe. only. ................... i0c
70 pieces BsTnslSy LlRen Tvillsd
crash, assorted checks usual
price 15c. only Observation-Disclosures. 1919
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

In Fsille Franchise. Satin Duohesss,
Moiro Antique. Sarah. or any
kind Of SILK Dress. Usual prizes
$l.50 and Sl.75 yard: Sands
Bros inaugural Sale Price Only. Si0O
The usual 81. as Black SILK Goods ~ .75c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

adiss unioa cult. only SOo a, The Bee nI,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

AS'0' -''''.-' ..'..... s....... 15J,4JJ %
Daring the Quartef the following war
lnts W-re iasue1 bv the county clerk 20
illnesses aud juTors in attendance on dis
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Peculiar Experience of a Party of Hunters in
Search Of Ducks.
AMATEURISM THAT DID NOT WORK
Duck Hunters who Have still Something to
Learn in the Game-A Hunting Trip
to Lake Mnnawa-Other I'm
teresting Items.

r. o. Graham and Emil Schurz paid a visit
to Lake Manawa last Friday afternoon for
the purpose Of hunting ducks. They did not
hit many ducks, but Graham hit the top Of
the lake with such force as to cause a de-
cided waterquake, and make him probably a
little wetter than any one that ever spent so
short a time in the lake. The two young
men got a boat and went out into the middle
OF the lake. Schurz had a gun that would not
go off unless he went off with It, so that he
had to spend his time watching the game and
telling Graham when to shoot. A large
board was stuck up in one side of the boat
so that Graham might not be visible to the
game. Suddenly Schurz espied a crow and
Immediately sent a signal up to Graham
from his end Of the boat to let 'er go Gala
CHER. Mr.. Gallagher went, but he took Ora
ham with him. AS the latter arose to a
standing posture to shoot he leaned on one
side and lost his balance. Schurz was con-
siderably occupied with wondering whether
he would go too, but he remembers that Ora
ham struck the water without a single joint
in his body, and when the collision took
place there was a report as If the side of a
barn had fallen in. Fortunately the boat did
not capsize and Schurz was able to rescue
his companion uninjured, excepting for sew
eral gallons of water which he absorbed inter
nally and externally.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

hall. A large number OF the young friends
Of the hostesses were present.
Mrs. w. II. Van Brunt entertained a num-
Der Of friends formerly Of Avoca but now OF
Omaha at her home on Park avenue last
Tuesday evening at dinner. The following
made up the party Mrs. Hake and daughter,
Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Hodgson OF Omaha
and Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Bryant Of Council
Bluffs.
The T. r. It's enjoyed Friday evening at
an entertainment in Grange hall, several
miles east OF the city.
The masquerade party and banquet to be
given by the Commercial Pilgrims, assisted
by the Pilgrim Sisters, on Friday evening,
March 80, at Pilgrim hall, Brown building,
is looked forward to as the event of the
season. The Pilgrims never do anything of
this kind by halves, as was evidenced by the
one given last April at the Grand hotel, on
the occasion of the second anniversary Of the
order, at which there were over 500 people
In attendance. All Commercial Pilgrims and
travelling men in the city are expected to be
on hand with their wives and sweethearts to
have a royal good time.
Mrs. p. G. Devoi gsve a luncheon party
Thursday afternoon. Those present were:
Mes1ames j. Bennett. Bryant. T. Metcalf,
Reed, s. Zurmuehlen, S. +. Robinson, N. O..
Philips, Sims, Brock, Rockwell, w. w. Wal
lace. NJ. Van Darveer Judson. Misses
Georgia Bennett, Nellie Zurmuehlen, Jennie
Wallace and Mary DeVol.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Bros
Council Bluffs.

though the bullet had gone completely
through the brain and came out on the
other side. and the wonder appears to be
that a man could suffer such an injury and
be able to enjoy life as well as even Mr..
Peterson seems to-. The furrow plowed
around the top of the skull does not show
at all through the skin.
While at Clarinda Sheriff Hazen saw
several Pottawattamie county patients who
are in the state institution. John r. Will
liams is suffering from water on the brain
and is a constant care to his nurses. John
Casey is often violent and breaks the win
dows and furniture of his room. Richard
Jurgens Is one of the strongest men ever
kept in the institution, and causes the au-
thorities lots of grief, it often requiring
two big, stalwart men to hold him down.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
FAMILY TRADITION COUNTS.
A Dominant Force in the Politics and
society of Little Delaware.

A Dominant Force in the Politics and
Society of Little Delaware.
No resident of a great state can easily
guess the feeling Of local loyalty and of
almost clannish pride common throughout
the tiny commonwealth Of Delaware says
the New York Sun. When Wilmington is
left out of account the rest of the state
is peopled chiefly by a rural community,
native to the soil and descended from an
cestors often settled for two centuries
within the bounds of the state. There are
many families still holding lands under
seventeenth century patents, lands that have
descended from father to son all those
years without the passage of title deeds.
1t is only a few years since a Delawarean
about to remove to the west sold a piece
of land that his ancestors had purchased
from an Indian chief, as the representative
Of his tribe. Long descent in Delaware is
confined to no self-constituted upper class,
but is the boast Of all sorts of people.
There are many ancient churches in Della
ware, and probably every one includes
within its congregation some families de-
scended from those who took part in or
ganizing the church. Rural communities
throughout the state are curiOusly immobile.
Surnames are few, and the region from
which a man comes is easily guessed from
his name.
Family traditions are jealousy treasured,
and family traits reappear generation after
generation. There is a numerous family In
the northern county famous from the fact
that nearly all its male members have red
heads and heavy red boards. The charac-
teristic is said to belong even to distant
branches Of the family In the west. Long
descent, though 80 common, is highly priced,
and even when a family has sunk into dis
repute the fact OF a respectable ancestry is
held to make its members a little better than
just everyday newcomers whose conduct is
no worse. Neighbors in Delaware have
tenacious memories. and old family scandals
are whispered about for generations, An
old gentleman OF blameless life and excel
lent name never dared to become a candi-
date for public office because II was recalled
that he had been born out OF wedlock.
Genealogies are carried In the heads OF hun
dreds and old ladies often know the intricate
family relationships OF half the community.
According to tradition. the Du Points, who
have been making powder for a century,
used to remember with satisfaction that an
early Bayard had been a halter, Every com
munlty has local traditions of this sort and
every man lives with the knowledge that his
family history is known to all who have good
memories.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Personal PARAGRAPHS

G. A. Yancey has returned from an ex-
tended trip to the southwest.
Mrs. w. G. Woodbury. returned yesterday
from a pleasure trip to New Orleans.
Miss Ella Robinson Of Weeping Water,
Neb., is in the city, the guest of Miss Clara
Phelps.
l.. J. Meacham, representing Prof. Flint.
the hypnotist. is in the city arranging for
All appearance at Dohany's this week.
Miss Myrtle Bolt OF Red Oak is in the city
visiting her brother and sister, Mr.. Bert
Bolt and Mrs. Il. C. Collins, on Fourth
street,
Mrs, ]. j. Steadman, who has been visit
ing friends in Topeka, Kan, since returning
from a California trip, arrived in the city
last evening.
H.. w. Hurlbut, representing the John
Rich Sewer Pipe works OF Red Wing, Mimi,
was in the city yesterday, the guest of
Wickham Bros.
Miss Kate Ryan. who is teaching i'm the
public schools OF West Point, Neb.. is spend
Ing Easter week visiting her friends in
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
William Spies Of Burlington has brought
his family to this city and expects TO make
II his residence. He is at present stopping
with his brother, Charles Spies, 1927 Third
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Owney tii,, Tramp.

"owley," an interesting looking dog with
one eye and a stub OF a tail, arrived in The
city from the east, and after spending the
day visiting points of interest about Council
Bluffs left for the west by the Overland flyer.
"Owney", Is a tramp and has been follow
ing the profession ever since five years ago,
when he left his home In Albany, n. Y, for
the purpose of getting better acquainted with
the world in which he lives, During that
time he has seen every part of the United
States. He wears a little leather harness, to
which are fastened little metallic tags bear
ing the names of The places he has visited.
These tags are fastened closely together, and,
like the old lady who had rings on her I'm
gers and bells on her toes, "Owney" has
music wherever he goes. Every railroad
man in the country knows him, for he has a
way of staying in one place until he gets
tired, and then boarding the first train that
comes along and taking his departure. He
has a free pass on every freight and passen-
ger train that runs on wheels, and In using It
he has the same heavenly delight that at
lacks the heart OF the Council Bluffs alder
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
BIG BARGAINS.

yavra's New Dry Goods Store, Easter Mon
day, March 20.
Seamless fast black ladies' hose, heavy
texture, worth 1Sc, for &c.
Mems seamless fast black half hose, above
quality for &c a pair. worth 15c.
Children's fine applique collars, worth CSC,
for 25c each.
Fine embroidered escolloped handker-
chiefs, worth 25c, for 12c.
Mems common socks, &c per pair.
Fine yelling, black, with crested dot, sc
per veil.
Children's trimmed hats, pretty styles, at
SOC each.
U%ntrimmed hats, fine grades, 39c each.
Fine spray of French muslineen at 19c a
yard.
vAVRA's NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
142 Broadway,
OpDosite Ogden House,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Schubert quartet of Chicago at First Bal
tist church Tuesday evening, April 10.
SninC For ulecnI Tnxes.

Suits were commenced in the district
court yesterday by the Union Pacific, Rock
Island and the Milwaukee railways to re-
cover the taxes which 1t is claimed were
illegally levied by the county board in 1888,
1889 and 1890, Mention Of this claim has
already been made in the columns of The
Bee. The board in those years levied a
tax of 6 mills for county purposes in
stead of only 4, as the law allows, and
1t is these extra 2 mills that give rise to
the present litigation. An effort is now
being made by the county board to have a
law passed by the legislature which will
right the wrong without forcing the county
to ~disgorge any of the money. The Union
Pacific wants 81, 500, the Rock Island 81, 900
and the milwaukee, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Easter Services.

Today is Easter Sunday and all of the
churches Of the city will celebrate the &C.
casion in an appropriate fashion. Special
sermons will be preached upon subjects suit
able to the day, and in most of the churches
elaborate musical programs have been pre-
pared. The following shows the places where
weary sinners are invited to come and drop
their load of work-a-day grief for a time:
st. Pauls church Easter Sunday program.
Morning service, 1890 a. M: Professional
hymn 104; Christ Our Passover (chant),
Gadsby; TIE Deum and Jubilate, Clark Whit
field in E.; anthem after creed, They Have
Taken Away My Lord" Stainer; hymns. SO,
1O3; Kyrie Gloria and Tibi and Sanctus,
Tours in F: offertory, He is Risen" Gadsby:
communion hymn 100; Gloria in Excelsis,' -
Garrett in F; occasional hymn 100. Evening
service 7:3O p. M, professional hymn 1O4:
Magnit1cat and Nunc Dimmittis, A. II. Mann
in A fiat; anthem, "He is Risen,' Gadsby;
hymns SO, 101; occasional hymn 100.
Grace Church Easter Services-Corner
Union and Pierce streets at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning subject, THE Resur-
rection of Christ" Evening subject, THE
Resurrection of the Body"
st. Johns English Lutheran Church-Ser-
vices in the Merriam block in the Young
Mems Christian Association chapel. at Ii
a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Rev. G. w. Snyder.
pastor. Easter services in the morning and
Sunday school Easter services in the even
ing.
First Baptist Corner Sixth street and
First avenue. Easter sermon at 1920 a. m.
and a song service in the evening. Sunday
school at IL m. Conquest meeting $50 D.
m. Sunday school at Bethany mission at
8 p. M. Preaching at 4 p. m. James H.
Davis, pastor, 200 Third street.
Congregational-Dr. John Askin, pastor.
Morning subject, THE Glory of the Risen
Christ" Evening, Sunday school Easter
concert.
First Presbyterian-Corner of Willow
avenue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen
Phelps, pastor. Easter themes, both morn
ing and evening. Preaching by the pastor.
Fifth Avenue Notwithstanding by
Rev. A. A. Hart at 1890 a. m. The Sabbath
school will have their Easter service at 1880
p. m. Epworth league at $3.50 p. m. Glass
meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal-Preaching,
1890 a. m. Easter services, conducted by
Sabbath school, at 1880 p. m. Alfred Knoll,
pastor.
Christian Science-Public services this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock in Royal Arcanum hall
in Brown building. Miss belong will speak.
The international Sunday school lesson VIII
be studied every Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Royal Arcanum parlors.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
II. p. Dudley, pastor. Sunday school Easter
service at 1890 a. m. Junior league, A p. m.
Epworth league, Gas p. m. Preaching, 7;45
p. m. Subject, christian Baptism" The
sermon will be followed by the administra-
ton of the sacrament of baptism.
Young Mems Christian Association-Boys
meeting at 8 p. m, led by F.. NJ. Wright.
Mems meeting at 4 p. m, led by Captain
McInnis of the Salvation army, assisted by
the male members of the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

q A meeting of the new board of directors
of the Ganymede wheel club was held Fri
day evening and committees for the en-
suing year were chosen. The club is in
excellent condition, with a membership of
about sixty-hve and prospects of additions
when the bicycling season has fairly opened.
The following are the committees selected:
House committee, j. T. Naughton, Telius
Dahl; membership committee, Ed Duquette,
H. P. Barrett, B. H. Lewis; entertainment
L. M. Treynor, w. L.. Thickstun, r. C.
Peregoy, George Pullman, Arthur Hoff-
mayer; lieutenant, w. ID. Carrothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Malt Price.
A WORLD BEATER.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

500 dozen children's untrimmed hats, l9c.
500 dozen wreaths, 29c.
500 dozen leghorns untrimmed, S3c.
100 dozen fine straw hats. 42c, 69c and go.
100 children's trimmed hats, $l.19.
$50 ladies' trimmed hats, $1.9S.
$50 ladies' trimmed hats, $2.9S.
100 ladies' trimmed hats, S4.9S.
so dozen jet crowns. Acc,
200 dozen roses (per bunch), 15c.
200 dozen roses and ferns per bunch), 39c.
In fact everything in proportion, making
millinery cheaper than you have ever seen
it before. Everything in millinery sold at
our usual low dry goods profit. It's money
in your pocket to buy of us.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Takon to CInrIndn

Jens Peterson, who went crazy because n
girl went back on him, was taken to
Clarinda yesterday for confinement in the
asylum. On the way he caused the sheriff
considerable trouble by trying to get away.
One peculiar thing about Peterson's self
inflicted injury is the course taken by the
bullet with which he attempted to make
away with himself. II entered the forehead
just above the eyes, but instead OF pene-
trating the skull, glanced and plowed around
the top of the skull beneath the skin. finally
emerging from the back of the head at a
point directly back of the place where ii
went in. To a casual observer 1t looks as
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Important to leo Consumers.

The purest and cleanest ice in the world
Is that taken from water works reservoirs
OF Council Bluffs. j. p. Mulholland has
made arrangements with Gilbert Bros. to
supply all of his customers this summer
with this ice. Orders left at the office, No.
8 Pearl street, will receive prompt attention.
Telephone. 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
To Consumers of lee.

AS there are several new ice firms in the
field this season. l wish to call the atten-
ton of the public to the facts that the new
firms have no ice put up, that they get
their supplies from ice men across the river,
and to the well known fact that | have
houses and ice put up in this city and pay
out the money for the same here. AS | had
a strike on my hands in putting up the ice,
l now strike the good citizens for their
patronage and good will as of yore. Re-
member the blue ice wagons, with bells on
the horses. in the summer time. Orders
that l may be favored with will receive
prompt attention. With thanks for past
favors, A. b.
Successor to Mullholland & Co., Tele. 1862
Office, 115 Pearl street, Brown building.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Unity Guild entertainment.

The Unity guild will give a musicale and
dance at Chambers hall Tuesday evening,
March 27. Admission tickets. 20 cents.
Gentleman's dancing ribbon 25 cents. The
following is the program:
Instrumental Solo. .,...M Mr.. Won Engloffstein
Duet-Guitar and Banjorine ..............
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkins
Reading-Selected ..-..."".....,..M Mrs, Lyons
Duet-Harp and Guitar ...................
Aaron Lyman and George Duquette
Vocal Duet .......Mrs. Ron and Mrs. Mullis
lkcclthIon ''''''''''''''''s,.. MIS-. NOllman
Vocal Sole. .....,.."...Mr. l. Nj. Treynor
Duet-Violin and Piano .,.............,. .
-M Mrs RniIer and Mra Mnrnn
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
BenniS0n Bros
Council Bluffs.

man in the first thirty days of his term of
office. The tags he wears show that he has
been in Albany, Seattle, Spokane Falls,
Brookings, Mitchell, Lincoln, and dozens of
nfhar nlnnac
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Good News for Wheelmen.

M. o. Daxon, the Omaha bicycle man,
has opened a branch house in Council Bluffs
at 337 Broadway. See the new Rambler.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
LONSDALE MUSLIN,
SC Yard.
BED TICKINGS,
sc Yard.

Seagravets 10c ticking goes at &c yard.
Seagrave's 1Oc and 121ac outing flannel
goes at sc yard.
seagrave,s 25c all wool white flannel goes
at 15c yard.
Seagrave's Acc white all wool flannel goes
at Csc yard.
soc white flannel goes at 35c yard.
Sl.5O silk warp white flannel goes at SSc
yard.
15c blue and biodemmins goes at Slsc
yard.
Gents SOC n~egligee shirts goes at 22c
each.
Cents $1.00 shirts goes at 39c each.
Boys soc overalls 25c pair.
Mems $1.00 overalls soc pair.
OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS
SALE.
Monday evening, 7 to 9 p. M, we offer
10000 yards of beautiful figured China silks
that Seagrave sold at SOC, at 19c yard. We
do this to give those a chance who can't get
out during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

We have In stock 1000 hot-bed sash of
our own make. Come and see us or write
for prices, State quantity wanted. Council
Bluffs Paint, oil and Glass Co., Masonic TEN.
pie building, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
No Undertaker Need applv

II your children are afflicted with diph-
liberia, DR.. Jefferis' remedy will save their
lives. No physician required. Has stood
the test of 80 years. For sale by j. G. De
Haven, George r. Davis and Morgan & Co.,
successors to Beardsley. Also 2404 Cunning
street, Omaha. or address DR.. Thomas JEFF
ferris, Council Bluffs, la. Price, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Domestic soap breaks hard water.

Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents
Jarvis 1877 brandy.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

If any one should ask you what was the
strongest bicycle frame in the world, answer
Immediately THE Lu-mi-num," because it
takes 5000 pounds to break the frame. Sold
by Cole & Cole only.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Best of everything in goods and prices.
Myers-Durfee Furniture Co.. 326-32S Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Lady clairvoyant, for ladies only. Life
reading, business and health. 203 Fourth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead
Ing seedsmen Of Council Bluffs, Masonic
fap,pla
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Wheel Club Committees.

The Bee art portfolios nicely bound for 81
by Morehonse & Co. Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Marriage L,censes.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the county clerk:
Name and address. Age.
Jesse Graham, Pottawattamie county. . SO
Amanda Wright, Pottawattamie county. Al
j. N. Dalton, Council Bluffs ............. Al
Maggie c. Lafferty, Council Bluffs........ %
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

1s<making the usual strides again this year.
A good gain in premiums is made each
month,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
STAN DARD PRINTS,
&c Yard.

10000 yards of Menlck and Simpsons
standard dress prints, also light suiting
prints, all goes at 2lsc yard.