davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18
REVIVAL OF LOUIS XVI CRAZE.
Marie Antolnetts Styles Also Win The
Modlstes' Favor
THEY ARE STUNNING ReArlous,
The Frocis Itself Does Not Count
These Days. u Is the Accessories
That Make the Drcss--rhc sailor
Collar RcdiVivus.

The modlstes talk OF nothing but
Louis XVI. and Louis Of most any
time, to say nothing OF the Marie
Antoinette period. which. say the
learned wigs over in gay "Paree." are
to rule the fashions for the coming
season. Whether II he Marie An
| toinette or the Louis XVI. modes which
most obtain, there are certain TO be
most stunning creations. for the manu-
facturers Of cloths tell us so, and they
always get the earliest news straight
from the great French lights them
selves.
1t will be a matter Of surprise for all
concerned II any very pronounced
modes gain favor this coming fall 1t
IL the springtlme which generally
brings into custom the real wearing OF
odd new modes, the fall changes be-
Ing usually only slight notifications
OF the summer gown. It seems early
and almost out OF place TO mention
fall frocks or hats. but not more so
than to deck the shop windows with
airy muslins while the snow is still
flying.
Wee whispers OF what is to come
upon us the coming season are al
ready In the air, but none Of them are
SO very alarming. Certain 1t is that
the tremendous sleeves and skirts are
70 remain with us, and are promised
TO grow even larger SO prolific are
they.
A smart Louis XVI cont IL shown
In the drawing and is made OF black
velvet having revers and pocket lids
Of white broadcloth. 1t IL design
to be worn on early fall days when the
summer warmth Is deserving US
little, and has a very stunning effect.
II is worn with n frock OF cream
colored mohair, as severely plain MS
the coat, whose only enrichment Is the
large jeweled buttons framed in gilt.
The soft scarf Of creamy white ctlffon
Is worn In great loops under the chin.
and softens the effect of the severe
costume.
1t does not so much depend upon the
trock these days. II the frock ls per-
fectly fitted, whether II is perfectly
plain or not, foi the accessories go so
far toward rendering the plainest gown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18
RIBBONS, RIBBONS EVERYWHERE
The Maiden Up-ta.Oaie Has Many HogA
lfNpi BealL
ows a PRETTY flulsplNo TOUCH.
Maud Muller on summer Day
Would Have Caught che Judge
Thnf PASSED Her Way, Il She
Wore u Modern Gown.

Ribbons Of an Kinds play an import
ant part In the season oostumlnq
Hardly n gown but what has more
Or less Of the dainty decorative stuff
ON Il. Ribbon velvet ie much In vogue
At present, black being especially IA
Nored. as II combines SO beautifully
with almost amy color under the sun.
Inc frock shown bears evidence e
ne use Of the ribbon. and It's success
rs trimming. The material In this
Hock y Bingham, so soft and silky
as 70 deceive one into believing II 10
pretty finishing touch.
Ihe bodice has q round yoke trimmed
Wl.h the bands Of velvet like the
skirt. the body % the border Is COM
posed OF three box pllits; the centre
one has row of Jet buttons TO match
the buckles The slecveg are quantity
be filk Of n good quality, and It's col.
ors are mainly pale blue, green yellow.
pink and mauve. all so beautifully
blended as 20 form a harmonious bit
u ceiorng The Skirt has the closely
littcd hips, with the wide flare at the
bottom. mud Ia decnly faced with white
halr-clo;h to prevent sagglng. The
hias arrangements OF NelVet ribuon on
the skirt has a very drsasy effect, the
blackness toning down the colorinr
u the gown. Tiny Jet buckles hold
ne velvet loops In place and add
draped nnfalra. having pointed ends
ilarlng out AZ the top. a larg a-brlnmed
het of tan-oulured muslin Is SHRED on
. wire frame, ana made extremely
niodlsh by the All loops Of muslin on
The gown shown In the sketch N
called a Maud Muller" gown: why
no one knows, not even the person who
20 dubbed IT, unless Il II for the sim.
pllclty OF it, style II was very
charming yellow-hoired girl who wore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

I all ready for The table; Crisp cucum-
brrs were cut IN the thiuncst uf aiuCp
and placed on the garnish Of leaves.
! ihsn delicate fruit salad occupied
/ all my attention, from which | could
not be aroused even nt the entrance
81 Natalie with her skirt oiled To over
flowing with yellow, orange scarlet
bi own nnsturiiums; nariurtlums Of
syDry gorgeous yellow tint In the scale
Of ,t.lluis. which she piled upon the
piazs and red. as the sound Of wheels
and say voices could already DO heard
coming up the hill
And now for the real dessert, which
/ decided should be IiaNarlan cream.
pint o. rich cream was put over the
stove 10 boil, Rweetenod with two table
spponfuls Of sugar After II cooled VA
nilla navcring was added and half
box Of gciAtine. which had previously
been dissolved IN cup ~ water. 4
pint OF whipped cream was then added
and the whole mass turned into a
fancy mould aud set on the Ice.
Some gatc1ux aux pistaches, or nis.
tache cake. found IN the pantry, and
few nlices OF moderately fresh
bread. which latter I toasted brown
over the Ere and poured over with
creamed French peas, highly seasoned.
And then / turned wildly TO tile table
| could hear the hum OF yoloes COMING
In from the veranda, NataIiea quite
AAf Say 80 WV 1905 tFtA . NliNi'A 80
think the amount Of deceit that small
woman was pracuciDg 10 hide her
nr'xicty from her fashionable ffienda.
WHO probably mover felt the least
anxiety over dinner or luncheon
having n perfectly governed corps OF
servants
while Illuminating In this strain,
was eS gmining the dining room. which
though Usually O cool. airy room. was
nj the m Dment Btuffy and clase The
side veran IA. which was now all soft
shadows anN covered ny ruatling vines.
popped into ny head the very thing,
But the t9ble'
The two long. narrow kitchen tables
answered my psrpose well, and with
all my might and main | tuggsd and
pulled them into the desired position
mt on angle IN tho corner Of the ver.
andn where q lovely Wow or the hills
could be ohtainnd. A snowy whila
table cloth was laid. and nat punches
NJ tic nastutium idager. With their
rich dark Eree n. woro pinned at inter-
walls 10 the fiofh al around the fdea.
At each corner Of The table ! placed
q lonae iint mnsa mo irllliTnt dUinNs
blossoms ana leAyes and Tor centre
piece, took the cake Of Ire from the
chest ana placed u Oh the table on q
Tin tray. all hidden IN gffenery. A
deep hole was dug In the top OF the
boTF. into hich ! teesod nasfuriium
blossoms, with lot OF loose ones lying
rsrelosalr on tor. when Natalie
dainty china. with Jus, a tiny gold
edge as a decoration WAS placed. the
cut glass water bottle and pale green
glass 1nger bowls arranged al the ends
Of the table. everything Was In readi-
ness, ana ! went out 10 graft our
guests. / never remember more sat-
lsfactory meal ngr one over waich we
llngerfd sc long, as this lmp.omptu at
fair Iflth rs heat destroying propansi-
!. ties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

a very delicious hot-weather drlni;
may be made by boiling together for n
few minutes three pints OF water and
two pounds of white sugar, Juice OF two
lemons and two ounces of tartarlc acid.
Set 1t away to cool. Beat the whites
OF three eggs TO stlff froth. slowly
sift In half cup OF flour and stir until
smooth Then favor with half an ounce
of wintergreen essence. When syrup
is nearly cool stir In the eggs When
cold put in a stone jug which has been
scalded until perfectly sweet. Cork
tightly; keep in cool place. For Il
drink use two tablespoonfuls OF this
syrup In one glass of water, and just
before drinking add a quarter teaspoon
ful of soda and stir Mell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

dressy. This fact is n boon to the wo-
man who cannot afford variety Of
costumes, wh1 by arranging tasteful
little trlfles Of lace and ribbons can 80
change the look OF her gown as to
make IL seem like an entirely different
costume.
All summer the shops have shown
an infinite variety of lovely FUZZY
things to decorate the bodice. all Of
which were more or less successful,
and most Of which still obtain. A
pretty arrangement Is Illustrated in
the sketch, and II composed Of creamy
muslin and black velvet ribbon. which
latter Is a most important factor in
the fashionable dress of the hour.
The frock shown Is OF dun cadet blue
brlllantinc, perfectly correct and fetch
ing In cut and make The bodice Ia
perfectly plain, but Is wonderfully
dressed and frightened by the ar
rangement Of ribbon and muslin in the
forn OF a broad vest. The muslin Ia
contuated by q band OF narrow black
velvet Bre,elles Of black velvet ex-
tend from shoulder 20 waist ending
there In two long loops. = plain stock
Of velvet Il attached to the affair. and
has at It's side brond loops OF ribbon.
Tho chic sailor collars Of tan muslin
and those or pure white still obtain
very generalis. and look wonderfully
wcll when worn with skirt OF the
same tint. even II the bodice be Of an
other color, as Is 50 frequently the
case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

TO me at this moment VIXEN the whole
earth seemed actually baking under old
Sol smiles.
on the steps Of the broad veranda
stood my sister. whose smiles Of well
come were quickly changed to anxiety
as she exclaimed. "Oh, BesE. q whole
raft Of people are coming down upon
us today, and not thing Is prepared.
and cook IL away. and--oh dear. what
snail We ever dor guerled the poor III
tie woman. almost IN tears.
Bong In state half parboilcd md
half baked myself. l felt very lLltie
pity for the ldlots who were about 70
pounce upon us. and told Natalie 80 In
very unEraclouE terms:
Let them take what they can get, II
they force themselves upon US un-
invited.
But, Bees, yol know we are always
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

Pottcd cheese, made from fine che
shire cheese, is o good thing to Keep
In the house for supper sandwiches.
Pound together half q pound Of the
waste dry pieces left from gond
Cheshire cheese, with lve tablespoon
fuls Of butter Molsten II with little
pale sherry and pack It In small earth
en- lars. AEarmalado tnrs VIII do very
well for tho purpose Spread tkis
cheese between allcea Of bread for
sandwiches. or on thin sllccs Of hot
buttered toast Served IN the latter
fashion It Is an excellent supper relish
during these Hpltiy evenings. when the
favor 81 all food Is stale, Nat and un.
profitable"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

1t IL a burning question wht Their the
coming winter win Danish the reform
dress, viz, knickerhockers. bldomers
and "sich," or whether some enter
prising person VIII invent short skirts
Tor the sloppy weather Certain II is,
the New Woman viii NJ q necosslty
he much less IN evidence than during
the summer cycling days. II all dress
reforms followed upon the .icnness-
Miller models, women would he less a
fright, since the Miller lrgss reform
meunR not abbreviated skirts, Or the
'",nr'id boomers" but graceful gowns
nil pretty curves. and PERFECTLY mo d.
fish in design, but bullt upon hygien ne
pllliciplus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18
oDnnIns wAnMLt wnLeoMnp.
EXngEcratIon in pFcsn Makes one
Forfeit All claims 10 Drnnfy.

EXnTEcratIon iu pFcsn Makes one
Forfeit All claims 10 Dranty,
Anything in The way Of oddities are
received with opcn arms. IN consc-
quonec, women deck themselves with
all the exasgeration Of fashion untl
they lose all claim 10 beauty or grace
fulness. al Tor H,ylo. Discretion Ia
quite ~ necessary when shopping with
q full purse 40 with mangta one FOR
one may 50 easily be led into making
purchases they ind useless TO them
afterward. unless they can be son.
tented to ll0k ike frumpA
Tho sketch shoWg q olcverly gowned
woman who has observed an the small
leulllH Of her costume. with sauHfy.
INN result. The short Elton Jacket
forms the most striking part OF her
toilette and is made Of golden brown
Nelvetccn. 10 y short and pointed In
shape ana has he edges sfunrtlY bound
with white KID, and the front orna-
mented with round ivory buttons
The glgGt sleeves are In the newest
approved style. having the lower avn
much wrinkled to the wrist. The cont
opens widely In front, showing a soft
vest OF tan colorcd chiffon. made
pouohy aud dropping over a belt OF
brown veivct.
The modlsh skirt Ia In the latest cor
rect form. standing out In no end NJ
deep godets, which hold their shape
beautifully. The material Ia softest
tan cQlorod mphair with an entire
lining OF ton colored SIR A fun fuche
Of black chiffon adds much to ere
toilette. THE fNf fpfuinr rhn trh1ta Q,
a broad brlmmed sailor AFFAIR OF gold
ca brown braid, trimmed with ohous
or creamy ehilton ana black Wings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

The floral decorations for a wedding
reception, lunch or tea form fully as
important an item as the menu. a
most effective centre-plece for dinner
table Is a little lake with exquisite
water lilies aaoat. a unique piece
seen at recent social gathering was
a basket In the shape OF n straw hat,
silvered and mounted on tripod. This
was filled TO overlooking with Mermet
roses and their foliage; the effect was
most Charming,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

Rust and ink stains should be rubbed
with Juice Of lemon and The spot then
covered with salt and the cloth placed
In the sun. IL this treatment does not
with the lemon juice, oxalic acid may
be used as FOR Old fruit stains. SIN
another treatment IL 10. apply 4 mix
ture Of two parts tartar ana one part
powdered alum; this latter IA good for
n variety Of stains which fail under
other methods,
ink that II freshly splt upon q car
net should be covered with coarse or
tommnn SAT- ~ indian meal. n the
eiGm 10 not absorbed. rub with lemon
juice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18
BEAUTIFUL ISLES OF SHOALS.
YACHTING EXCURSIONS IN VOGUE.
Clever Imrcrsonntors Make Heaps
OF Mcnriment Costumes
at II Moonlight
Musicale.


ISLES OF SHOALS, Aug. 15.-Even
the nngl earthly OF tho sun,,or ,,ist-
80, a. tho i,t,,,,l, ...,,,,,st ~. -.
"is d, 'le i9'N'iua couhecS sne spo'
WIN the sweet singer Ceha IhaNter'
who so ideniized the place in her pref
" verses The Appledore has been, all
os,so, tho sc,4,o % ,,,,,ch ,r,t,,,, a,d
% .ha h.od,,,,a,.,.r', -" 80. ~
'"o'' "a '"e
SVEN se's VINO hall from all points OF
the compass. Yachting excursions Is
the favorlte frolic by day and charac.
Tor lp,perrf,n, tta,s b,, ris,t,t r,,,..,, -.
800 ,..,,'. 80. w '''5 ~, : i'eIe are
'"''e -""S riS't' NhpeEsohatofA
among the younger element, ana heaps
Of merrlment has been the outcome of
The ATTEMPTS.
A. ,.sro,t ,,o,,,.,.,,4 ..,,,..,...,. -,
--'' ii'''l'l s"t hluSlcaie' heIu
On me lawn OF q delightful old home
stead, with the most charmngly
moon shining full oyar an aud tbra,,.,
lrg Iore sft,.,,,. -,,-,ti-
t1"eS'ioHs Vh the
Massr, hle quartet or White-robed
s.ILs aiscoufsed sweetest music on the
~! Hvu' ~ ueis tauutereu Apout IN the
loohught on inc arm OF her escort or
t1Vyl 'he centre OF al admirins group,
noldlns court 10 her hearts content.
must Is Always irresistible ON the
\ no,,o u.iu ms was near enough to
~ wi to"eu hueh OF US chaflns'
Nnr Was tne Illumination LETT en-
4 W'.s ~ VIZ iuuul'' Ior uo&ehs 81 scar
4 49, 'anterhs cas- thelF sort glow
~ ~ scene ana hghted up the
,."Il lrochs oil the guests; Ana now,
Il njr,' ~ tn'.c WeIe several very stun
u,ns IIoehs, making their wearers look
n,i,io, p's ..',,., III tln mo9hllght. one
n liz, Tis,,, VT hius.,,u' spv'.eu WIN
crJf -, y''sGN ap2ts anu tllnllmeu Win no
and ldvDi,. 1" ''''euu '''oe' an yer! crisp
4 ~ LIN.
+ ,,l,, t'u VI N was maze over Iounda-
sl,irt ha s.,,,in f, |l,lG sl.H, tEe inner
4 bst.or, -" ME t't5 NO auep rus apoHt me
3 ,s.onl' WINE the mnsiln SKIRT was m
II ,sssetteu ny rows OF broad black lace
n , ','asi mn u mao an enormous width
II u, u''iis lu!IS ~ Slfus' anu goied 70
~ 'ne uEute BraeeIully The bodice
n iIrt,,H iun puIled aIalt' over snug
,ri,h VI Wnite sllk' ana was trimmed
4spir, TINS ny, OK lace insertion IKE me
.b,stS@, ~. sleeNes were very large ana
81 'lsnup IN cut, coming quite to the
Hwrlst the decorations of lace following
- fashion of the skirt and bodice.
nat OF wired gray lace. having n
a o,r't low crown OF black satin, was
+ pilon wen on the SIDE OF me face TO
0aLi' iluSs 81 purple yellow anu
mn,te , ylolets 70 rest against the blonde
,Sif me outside decoration was mere
w 'arse ehoux OF black tulle set
&rr,s1u anu SUN on wire stems All
ouhu apSut with the tuue. Around her
.ecK WIS humy ruchc of black chif-
On. as ught and airy az possible, and
Mains lovely setting for the freshly
4 nled race,
n an9thor lovely froek OF heavier ma
IA Lllai WAe N bright navy nlue COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

The Delft embroidery on coarse linen.
with lts handsome stitching In shades
OF blue Oriental cotton. IN likely TO
rcmain in one corner ard the trnns-
verse band across the opposite angle
give an effective appearance to a tea.
cloth which is still further Increased
by the border, sort OF shell pattern.
which. when the surrounding linen Il
cut away. forms series OF well-shaped
secllops around the edges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

skirt Is altogether plain, depending on
Its get and hang" for its look OF
modlshness. The bodice Is In coat
form, very much cut away in front,
and having a full, laring sitirt. setting
out smarlly In the back and showing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

You can r9nl0Va pnInt from eIOthlnE
better sim chluroform than by other
means. buf benzine Will also do. The
chloroforiE is not iniiammable and
may 10 uueG at night. benzlne should
-. &c employed during daylight and
away from any fire or open light. ny II
Is extremely dangerous when exposed
to fame. soal, the spot through the
fabric and rub gently over n piece OF
plotting paper or white cloth. using q
white fabric rs the rubber. Turpentine
will take paint out, but Il is apt 10
spread around the odEe OF the stain,
which ehloroform does not do. Use
plenty OF liquid and dry In the sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

Mrs. James huston West, Of llaver.
hill, Mass. a charmingly womaniy wo-
man. was the nrst person who sang In
public the worldwide famous star
spaneled Banner She was after
wards immortaHzed in winters
poem. "The voyage OF the Jettlo,' in
these lines;
Then singer richly Fitted,
Her charmed voice unified;
And The wood-thfush and song-spar-
row,
lletonHd. dumb with enylous pain.
10 the clear and awGet refrain
Whose notes they could not borrow"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

An excellent way 70 pack ssteaFcls
OF delicate eolorlng AID mntmial T. y.
stun the RULES and folds Gtt w'iI
with wads OF tissue payer Is prevent
crushing.
strap the outside In tisst;1 of n llaht
blue tint, a color warranted 4" ne
vent the colors changing ." becoming
yelloWed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

To I'VE quarts CT b yios add two cups
OF water: let scald. squeezed through q
bag Il WIN make two quarts Of juice;
20 this add one ana oae-haif pounds
OF sugar: boil ana skim well: an e.
celient syrup for boiled puddlngs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18
he lining OF scarlet silk in all It's rip

a broad. oval-shaped collarstte Of
graylsh linen has double row Of hem
stitching along It's edge; the coat Dps MS
smartly. TO show the full vest of gray
linen, with its chic standing collar and
tie OF scarlet Two straps hold the
coat IN place below the bust a broad.
iiat-ehaped het 81 black braid has
fetching arrangement OF tuile and
black wings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

A smart new sailor nas lust been
brought out by tho man milllners,
showing broad high crown Of SILKY
white beaver. and narrow hr.n of
block felt. banded With 4 black satin
ribbon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

To make delicious lemon hharbet take
four lemons, two oranges, six table
spoonfui1 sugar. three rints water;
squeeze the lemon and orange Juice
upon the sugar: lot II stand i've min
utes. add wpter and ice. stir well ana
serve: a larger allowance Of sugar can
be made for those who like sweet
Grlnke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

the breath OF the pines seemed sultry,
though down their long avenues could
be seen dim. cool shadows. where the
hot sun could never penetrate NY
sisters home. which was my stopping
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

seersucker: another sort has crlnkled
lines Of color running bias fashion
across the goods. The frock Illustrated
is OF the crinkled stun, having lines Of
scarlet. on a soft gray ground. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-18

4 novel surt OF ware Va the shape
Of handless mugs, used for sumner
drlnku. such as 70 oeta nrc SHOWN In
a soft creamy color, and ore vs. 'rilis-
parent a. glass II - called the BE
leelt'
"Eiun9letts" Is the narne applied to
a smart new voiliug fDst brought out.
Tho ground worl. Is soft white chiffon.
and the largo rings nre Ia black SILK
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-10-31
Quick Trains for the Atlanta Exposition,
Over the Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway inaugurated
its winter schedules Sunday, October 9,
1895. and in addition TO its regular
double daily limited trains, put into eff
feet another limited train, known as the
Exposition FLYER. leaving New York
at 100 \. NJ, daily. Philadelphia LIZ
p. NJ, Baltimore 3l5 p. NJ, Washing
ton 439 u. NJ, arriving at Atlanta next
day TO-. 20 4. NJ. central time, carrying
Pullman Sleepers and yestibuled day
coaches.
The United States Fast Mail. leay-
ing Washington at Ills a. Nj. with
through Pullman sleepers and day
coaches. daily. and the "Nestibuled Linn
tied. " at 10. 10 p. NJ, composed Of vesti-
buled sleeperS and day coaches, with
dining car service are continued in SER
vice. and arrive at Atlanta next day at
80 a. NJ. and 3.55 p NJ. respectively,
central time.
The Southern Railway is the only line
operating solid trains from Washington
to Atlanta over its own tracks, and the
only road entering the Exposition
Grounds Time from Washington, only
Is hours Low excursion rates on sale
daily from all coupon ticket Offices
Those sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays
of each week, however, are lower than
other days and limit Of tickets CORE
spondingly shorter. Sufficient time is
allowed, however, on the lower rate
tickets TO spend week at the EXPOSE
ton