davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

The individual records OF the various
players uro as follows
South Side-Speldel (3i IA; Wright
ll4) l5l; llandlHn 1861 las; Marschnor
tl4j 1871; Travis Q4j 1888 Horstrnan (22)
1888; Campbsll (lSl ljS; Fritz (2O) l2Gi
Rhees (2G) l45; Bowlin 10Y 1874 Team
Total pins 80, 40); average, 80 games Si7.
Phnnix-BrownF2 B( las; Carsnbauer
(lS) l45; Stevenson t6D l4O; Duga (27)
i4O; Day 10y ll5; Null (27) 1873; Shan
ley 1881 las; Lake (l0) las; Burdottc
tl5) los. TeAm-Eotal ptns 30,G3S; az
erage, SOL.
Harvost-Fo.to (26) 1877 scheshle (SG)
$40. Yenko (2S) l20. Franz (22l l3O
stripple l3j) 1870, Bauman t}2l l20, uel.
enstoin (lGl l34. Schubart OILS. Team
Total rins, 2S,BI7; average, 10i.
Hoodoo-B ickmeyer (3i) l43, Brasch
(32) al, Arndt ll6) l2j, Quicker (22l
1870. Springer (34) 1872, Wcidner (l4) liz,
Hall (2B) 49,, Scamon (Gl l29, Team
Total pins, 1886; average, 7SS.
Apollo. lIoiroutcr (lj) 1913, Wagner
1891 l4O, DnnnenbcrG (2l) lJS, c, Bel.
swingsr lG) l39. Jackson (2S) lii,
Wassmuti (S2) 1888, White (sJ 1884,
Mann (2g) 1913. Britt u0) l2l, q. Beis'
winger, l4) 1856 leam-Total pins
1910; average $40.
Peerles. = schmGIbach t2S} 1873
Knoke 1901 li7. Hall l22l 1913, Scar.
brough (lO) l22, Wciizel NSl l43, Rohm
C22) 1913, Usrltou U0) 1870, Richards (l6l
i37, Kunz ~ li3, Hamilton l6) ljl.
lcam-Iotal pins 2O.Oi3; average 832.
Mascol-Auber 1901 l22; Patterson
t2Bl l24; Gaurham (2O) 1873; DNshar (30)
i3G; Krcitor (2i) 1870; Rohr (3O) l42;
Baker coy 1873; BeiswinGor (l4l 1880.
Team Total pins 2S006i average, $50
Mozart-Schrcbo $50 1873; XnlAui (S)
1871; Roth t3D 1873; WoWCI NSl l27;
Nolte (9j) lil; Vioweg (lO) 1875; Tracy
ll2) 1875; KAlbirznr 10Y 1874; kohrig (lO)
100; IhOby az 1873 Iean-rotal pins
27.O57 (3i) 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

To-DAY's GANE' - Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati
Washington 1t Brloklgu. New YORK az FhIla'
dclphia. boston At BillImota ST. Louis al C.cvc.
land. Chicago at Louisville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

ClScINNArl' August l9,-Cuncinnuti
batted pittsburgh's crack pitcher hard
to-day winning in cauter. Holidays
brilliant catch of Stencil was one Of the
features. Rhines pitched magnificent
game. Attendance. 900 Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

ro.bAYA GAggI-TWln cities a. EhoolIn,
Runtln al Nov CAiil5i Co.oron NJ Wnt'gn
illusvllO Al OIL CITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

oilhor McCleary or BrodIo will bein The
box Tor the Whcolinss, 1t should bean
intoreatinu game
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13
Iron AND orhn,sAGug.
standInE Of the Club' mud Feature. NJ thu
psnHhnI IlnCe.

Club w. H. PrC.u CInD " l. riot
Warren .anL7 I 5ll.Rrntlln u II -
Eew Castle ii 2 Dol Wheeling be-. y o.
fIintylis ii b5g|Twin uliias q IN GT
on CIIy-n.lO . .b!6ICoI0tOn .--. b u w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

Earned runs. Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh l. Fist
base on balls. oHRhine, 3; OF llaWeys. struck
out. By RhineS ;; br Hawler |. Three base hits,
lIhinus, Gross two base hits HIwlcy, Vaughn,
Ewing. Gray. Stolen base, burke ". Stencil
Crnss aud Bcrkley Hit BY pitched balls,
by Rhnes /. Passed bali. Vaughul /. Umpire,
Ievue Time, ..iQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

VINrF NhVUU"7 H'"EH" "UW"N'
AZ Boston T. II. r.
Washinglou % o 90 o o. 10 0
Titchct1, SichUls and Anderson
Al BllumOre T. H. T..
Biitimnrr-,..O I o 90 > 0 o "a I /
New York 0 o . 0 % /
Pitches. Clarksoa and Meckin.
At RrookllU, Attendance, 9,U0l L. H. r
B'rOklyn-.O o o u o o 0 - /
PhlA.....O 10 0 0 0 90 o. $ /
Pitchers, Kennedy and Taylor
At Cleveland Attendance lsJG n II. e.
Cleveland .,..O 90 I 30 ]
ST. LIuit....O l 0 0 0 4" o. 4 ~ q
Pitchers. wtiioa Yohns AMI EhfsI
AtChIclsD Attendance 2jO) TT f.
Chicago ....ai o | o 0 0 ID . ?
LOuisylllc....O 90 o / Ill 8
Pitchers, Terry and Weighing.
MY Hoy Ilr.NgnNd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-13

MY Hoy tr.Hsn"d.
CIHClNSArL August l2.--Billy How
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Airy Fabrics.

Scrim is as dear as ever to the heart
of the summer cottager who manages
to make an upholstered little dwelling
in q pine wood habitable and almost
luxurious. 1t is lace-like and dainty
and costs only three and three-qusrter
cents a yard The art mulls are ex-
quisite. They cost from eight to
fifteen cents q yard. Ivy leaves mean
der in cool green prettiness down the
lengths of some samples Marguerites
blossom in others; clovers nod and
pinks sway on others. They may be
had in color effects TO match almost
any room. Denim is as delightfully."-
cheap as ever, and more delightfully."-
varied in color and design. For eight
cen cents yard one may purchase
dull-colored esthetic looking material
stamped with designs that bear q
striking resemblance TO those of the
expensive brocaded dsmask. The
denim is particularly desirable for di-
van coverings, sofa cushions and the
like.-Philadelphis Record
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
SCENIC RAILWAYS.

construction OF Mountain Roads In
inc North America.
- Harrison Means and John G.
JUL have written in collaboration
admirable article on Great Noun
y railways. 1t contains the fol-
~ ;nr interesting facts about scenic
owe IN this country. The Mount
Iw Uas railroad, completed in
'aso vas the first of its kind con-
i su,cted in America and perhaps the
a. 81. n the world. 1t has a maximum
.r.dient Of 3711 per cent. and an aver
az Of about rs per cent.
sf The pixies Peak railroad was com.
-,a.ad in 1890. It is 81 miles long
rnd Is very crooked. Its maximum
al Ok ner cent, it's minimum Clio per
III and it's average is 16 $40 per
ssnt II starts at Manitou, at an ele-
vo.ion of 5000 feet, and at the summit
q tbe mountain reaches an elevation
= d 200 feet above the sea level.
me Mount Lowe railroad in Los
ANGELES county, Cal. (opened July 4,
L ,oos, has a maximum of go per cent in
Nc upper 1900 feet Of track and ~
III cent in the lower ~ miles and
teaches an elevation Of about $500 feet
above sea level. Its lower part is
onerated by electricity; the upper 5000
tit is run by cable which is operat-
4 bv electricity. The two cars are
made permanently fast to an endless
cable, which passes over drum at the
INNER end Of the line; this drum is pro-
yided with automatic steel grips which
clasp the cable and prevent it's slip
ming. The cable is run by 100 horse
mower electric motor to which the cleo
tricity is conveyed by large copper
conductor.
The Otis elevating railroad (com-
pleted August 4, 1899 ascends the east
ern slope of the South mountain in the
3Catskills OF New York state. Its length
Is about 1000 feet, and it has vertical
rise of $50 feet. It's maximum grade
Is 81 per cent and its average is about
IL per cent. It has three rails, one OF
which is common to both tracks. Cars
pass in the middle of the line by
turnout. The hosting machinery con-
sists Of two large engines which are
stationed at the top Of the incline.
Two wire hosting cables.are used. and
to these the cars are attached. Each
cable is II inches in diameter, 1850
feet long, and weighs about ten tons.
They work around hosting drums
worked by reversible engines. -Chau-
tauquan.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16


IN may comfort your heart as 1t comforted
mine
As It answered my prayers, It may answer
thine .
The God who taketh care OF us can guard our
loved ones too,
When we are called to 60 from them and pass
deaths valley through;
The everlasting arms shall beneath them
ever be-"
His love can cherish far beyond the love of you
SO let US leave 'the times" with Him, nor MUIR
muir when He calls,
But trust the Hand. from out whose grasp the
restful mantle falls
Perchance LIES best fulflment comes when
LIES brief span Is Ger,
Perchance mothers voice Of love, when
heard on earth no more
May echo with sweeter tone and have q
deeper power.
Though only with an angels breath it comes
at midnights hour.
We leave 1t. Father, all with Thee; do Thy
way; that Is best;
But grant that seeds our hands now SOW may
grow when they're at rest.
Alice Banner Jones. In Womankind
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
RED-HOT HAY MAKING.

One Amateurs Experience Was Complete
and Satisfactory In One Day.
The hottest experience ever met
with in the country was the day l
helped to make hay. The farmer be-
gan to call us shortly after midnight,
and after long siege of intermittent
yelling he succeeded in his design OF
getting us out of bed several hours be-
fore it was necessary. 1t was then
three a. m. About two hours later we
had had our breakfasts and were en-
tering the hay field.
When one gets into trouble the open
ing scenes are always alluring. A gor-
geous sunrise was in full swing in the
east. The dew lay heavy on the grass
and the air was cool and invigorating.
I could not but agree with the poets
that the scent of the new-mown hay
was very inspiring. felt like colt
and was keen to jump into the sport.
The first heat consisted in punching
the hay after the rake, which the farmer
himself drove about the field with
many loud gees and "haws," but few
"whoas." The old rascal took a tiendish
delight in crowding us. 1t began to
look little like work.
When the hay was all punched the
high ladder wagons were driven into
the field. Being a novice was as
signed to the duty of loading. stood
upon the wagon, and built the load as
the hay was pitched to me theoreti-
cally, but on me actually. The first
dose knocked all the poetry out of me.
The blazing sun had sucked up all
the dew drops and vas now high in
the east He seemed to focus his
scorching rays ON the wagon and the
hay cracked and sizzled about me like
frying fat. 1t was noon twenty times
all at once. 1 thought was becoming
liquefed. 1 sank to my neck in the
hay and roasted in a concentrated oven
of absorbed solar heat Not breeze
stirred. No friendly cloud lowered
near to screen the orb of fire. vainly
tried to imagine l was in the Arctic
ocean and the hay wagon was float
ing iceberg. The old pitchers, inured
to the heat and the avocation, still fed
on the nay.
We were jerked into the barn-from
the frying pan into the tire-and l was
there barbecued for half an hour in the
hot-beds of the NOW.
Out we shot again into the broiling
field. All Gay long this process of slow
torture continued. 1t was a little
drama from the snowless land inserted
into real life, the farmer impersonating
Satan, the pitchers his arch-angels and
myself Charon's lost passenger.
But. thank Heaven. the farmer was
no Joshua, and the sun at last COM
pleted his trip across the skies and
beneath the mountain.
The next day my place on the wagon
was occupied by some other fool
Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING.
How to Do the Cooking With Little Heat
and Annoyance.

and Annoyance.
Housekeepers must not forget that
during the heated months thought and
care must be given to the cellar. Keep
the windows tightly closed during the
day. Open them in the evening or at
night. This will keep the cellar dry.
As the walls are cool, the hot air of
the day will condense upon them and
cause moisture. In this condition the
cellar is scarcely place for keeping
food stuffs, as the dampness causes
mold. 1t is also time to give up using
large stoves or ranges and substituting
smaller ones which will do the same
amount of work, with greater comfort.
Cooking by gas is so extensively prac-
ticed that l need scarcely rehearse
the economy and durability of
this method. Thousands of gas
stoves are in use, and when once
placed are in to stay, and with
care they are more economical than
coal. Persons in the country manu-
featuring their own gas can use the
same stove they have used in the city.
Roasting and baking may be done at
the same time. thus saving heat and
gas. In far country places where it is
impossible to use gas the next best
thing is an oil stove. The points of
danger in these stoves have been great
ly removed. Accidents occur only with
careless people. / am referring now
strictly TO oil, not gasoline stoves.
The latter are always more or less
dangerous, as this material is highly
infammable and explosive. The four
burner stove, containing an oven four
teen by sixteen. is quite large enough
to do the cooking for a family of
twelve. Sectional saucepans should be
used for vegetable cooking, or a patent
cooker will give YOU two or three
vegetables over single burner.
wsfies and cakes can be baked just as
well as over Q coal stove.-Household
NewA
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
in my later planting, to show their

In my later planting, to show their
gratitude. I"
'.And went to dropping Eaters in
the hole the one bear dug, and the
other bear came along after me and
covered EN- as slick and proper as i
would have done it with hoe! There
wasn't a word said. | followed the
hole-digging bear right on his heels
and dropped Eaters, and the other bear
followed close on my heels and covered
'em, and the combination worked SO
amazing wellthat by three o'clock in the
afternoon that Whole field was planted,
and planted better than it had ever
been planted before! When the last
hole was dug and the last later dropped
and covered, the two bears trotted
back to the woods, and 1 don't know
that ever saw them again. hadn't
been home long when father came in
from fishing. His luck had been poor
and he felt little testy.
Never mind, father said I. I'm
going fishing for week, and I'll fetch
in some
Fishing for week. said father
eyes, said /. i finished planting
the three-acre later field to-day
"Father looked so scared that told
him the whole story. After he heard it
he said:
'Praxiteles, they may tie the old
Sinnemahone one of these days, but
they'll never beat herr.
And SO l say, honestly. that feel
sorry for this side Of the mountain
every time come over from Sinnema-
honing way! do, really! 1 do, in
deed!''
''Sinnemahone!' said the man in the
red, blue, green, pink, purple and yell
low Mackinaw jacket, "if you felt half
as sorry as this side o the mountain
does you'd go and shed tears with more
salt in 'em than there is in bar'l O.
brine!"--Ed Mott, in N. Y. Sun.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
AN uNsIGHTLY PET.
The Armadillo Is Useful II Not Ornamen-
tai =

The ArmadIlio Is Useful ii Not Ornament
tai.
In Central America the armadillo is
frequently domesticated to rid houses
Of insect pests. They also make AS
nice pets as one could desire: no ami
NAL is cleaner or less Objectionable
about the house. They arc rs desirable
in this respect as well-tralned cats or
lapdogs, and there could be no higher
praise than this.
\ 1t is not merely the odd forms and
ways of my rare pets that have made
them the objects Of my peculiar inter
est have been equally charmed with
their intelligence and with their evil
dent attachment to myself. If, when
they are near me, l suddenly move
away from them, they come trotting
at my heels in their comical way as
fast as their short legs can carry them.
Their gait is always walk or brisk
trot, never gallop. Most of their
movements when in motion resemble
those of little pigs. They have learned
TO answer to their names, and come
quickly when called. Curiosity is a
prominent characteristics of the ami
NAL; If allowed free scope, they will
explore every part of strange place,
trying to run their sharp noses into
every opening. Much of the daytime
is spent in sleeping. In lying down
one generally rests its head and fore
ieet on the neck or back of the other,
In very affectionate manner.
Their attachment for each other is
remarkable, all the more noticeable
when one becomes separated from the
other. If shut Jack up in q basket,
9ll goes round and round outside, at
times standing on her hind feet and
reaching to the top with her nose.
when Jack is finally liberated they
put their heads together for few
moments. and then on they go on one
Of their tours of exploration. Charles
d. coe, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Foreign Converse.

Etiquette requires in Chinese CONVEX
sstion that each should compliment
'ne other and depreciate himself and
al his belongings. It is affirmed that
'ne following is not an exaggeration:
What is your honorable name?"
MY Insignificant appellation is
Chang"
Where is your magnificent palace?"
My contemptible hut is at Luz
how many are your illustrious chill
My vile, worthless brats are FIVE"
How is the health of your distin-
guished spouse?-
Ny mean. good-for-nothing old
woman Is we'll. Bits
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16

The United Presbyterian church
proposes to reduce the membership Of
a rs general assembly from rs 70 9o4
-oey want less expensive and more
manageable body.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-26

stantly before him. He did not want
to marry her and make her unhappy
with her lot. So he decided to marry
her sister Molly, who had not received
the advantages given Bessie Molly
was older than Bessie and not rs
good-looking, perhaps, but she could
sew ana bake and was just the kind
Of a wife for poor man.
About eight months ago the clerk
and Molly were married. The night
of the wedding Bessie went to
rheater and saw play that seemed
TO tit her case eXacrly. she "etucnad
from lie thclter and found the house
full Of guests. who We're making
merry. Bessie lid not join in the
merry-makilg she Went TO bed. but
there was no sleep for her thar night.
She stuffed the bed clo;hing in her
mAnt
Those who knew the girl say she
was changed person from that
night. Usually of 4 sunny disposition
and entering into every game and
means of pleasure with zest. she
became morOSe and remained indoors
most of the time. That she was pin
ing away was plain to her friends.
About five weeks ago she was COM
PEELED to 90 to bed, and physicians
had been in attendance ever since.
The uncle's carriage was in front Of
the house every night until after II
O'clock. and he engaged the best doc
tors in the city to nurse his niece back
to health. But all physicians skill
was in vain and at o'clock yeSter-
day morning she died. the neighbors
say. Of a broken heart
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-26
AFFAIRS ABROAD.

The great shipbuilding strike on the
Clyde and at Belfast was ended.
The bishop and five other ccclesias-
ties were burned to death in Trebizond.
The tiIibustering expedition which
sailed from New York Dec landed in
Venezuela
Kurds and Turks are focldng to Con
stantinople, hoping for a chance 20
loot the city.
Fifteen Americans are imprisoned by
Russian authorities for fishing in ST.
berian waters.
Chancellor Hohenlohe let the reichs-
stag know he approved the emperors
denunciation Of socialism.
British Guiana is much exercised
over the prospect of trouble with Vene-
zneIa over the boundary stion.
Campos returned to santa Clara
province, where Gomez and Mdco are
supposed e be in strong position.
Lord Dunraven sailed for New York
On the Germanic, but the steamer ran
into coaster and had to put back to
Liverpool.
\ despatch from Vienna quotes the
opinion of General Nigra, Italy's am
bassador to Austria, to the effect that
the outlook in southeastern Europe is
dubious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-26
MONEY AND HATRED
HARRY HAYWARD'S INCENTIVE
TO DO MURDER
CONFESSION MADE PUBLIC
The william Admits That He Killed
Five People Money, Girls and
Travel His Objects in Life-A Flip
pant Story Told by the
Fiend.

Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-The ante-mOr-
TEN statement of Harry r. Hayward,
which the Times prints in FULL is in
many respects most remarkable doc
umcnt 1t was made under the most
formal conditions and with solemn as
sertions on the murderer's part that he
was telling The truth. Not only does
he claim to have murdered during his
brief career no less than five different
persons, but in describing the various
tragedies in which he figures, he shows
an utter absence Of human feeling and
pleasure in his achievements that
mark him as an unusual type of Grim
nal. The language used in describing
his criminal adventures Is in the same
careless ilippant style that character
lied his testimony on the stand.
His first murder was that Of Carrie
lIass, near Pasadena, Cal, and he de-
sCribcs the affair thus.
Il met the girl at a dance and, to cut
t short, killed her. She had money
and shot and buried her. That is
all OF that. She was young, pretty and
Il little bit on the sporting order. 1t
had always been in my head to kill
persons and not look at their faces af
ire they're dead because there is that
mind business that leaves an impress
sion on your mind. That is what
makes murderers confess conscience
bOthers them"
Nothing had ever come OF the mat
ter. Money, he said, was the first OBJ
ject in his life, girls the second and
travel the third.
Once when tending bar IN Long
Branch he killed consumptive man
who came there and who had money
The cOnsumptiVc had money and
wanted to die. The name Harry re-
fused to tell, on the ground that he
had an aCcompllce who might get into
trouble now This murder was by
shooting, too, and the body was
thrown into the water.
Then there was II Chnaman, he says,
killed In gambling quarrel, and the
brother of a Mexican girl at lei Paso
del Norte, and lastly, Miss Cling.
The object of the Cling murder he
said, was money and hatred. He hated
the girl because she was so stingy. He
had obtained s. 500 Of her money,
"and she was mean and suspicious
She had II way of putting her hands
ON him and pinchng him that made
him SO mad he wanted to choke her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-26
OUR VIM Err WRAPS.
Jersey Tissues. Large Sleeves and
HavelockS the Prevailing Features.

Iavelocks the Prevailing Features.
\ noticeable feature of the season
is the return to the jersey tissues.
This fact is III the more striking, as
garment makers would not adopt
them, Notwithstanding the serious eff
forts made hy English and German
manufacturers. This uuW.llingneSs
on the part Of garment makers was
helped by the prevalence of the tailor
made style, for which compact and
strong weaves are alone practicable.
When, however, the tght-tttiug
styles gained ground the first opening
for the jersey cloth was found. but
the tissues used thus far are such
which, while being jersey in their
construction, lose their distinguishing
character under acheyiot or mohair
nap.
Among the models seen Il pure jer.
Sey material is not to be found, Al
though tweed tricot, jubilee cloth,
pinhead tricot and loop-taced di-
agonalS have been used.
In these new tight-titting garments,
it is worthy of note, no reduction II
the sizes of the sleeves is attempted,
and these are far from being Of the
SmallncSS they were when the jersey
style VAS in vogue On the contrary,
The more the bust is made tight-htting
and small HE more room is left for
D, L .,rt II, lhu,.-
part of the sleeves contrasts by it's
narroWnrSS with the wide upper part
and carries a cuff with trimming that
is in accord with that Of the resi- Of
the garment.
lre medium-lar2c sleeve deserves
the credit of hayn% permitted the
evolution If the fall Inverness INFO
Il Win,cr garment. In the new coll
lrcionS Jacket sleeves are added 10
the under piece Of the Inverness.
This gives to the whole garment Il
more compact appearance. The back
SHOWS three seams and is tight fitting.
1t carries starting out of the waist,
double box plait, which is very
short, as it ends at the hips. In order
10 hold up and keep this plait in Pc
Sitiou small aluminium strips are
used.
The waist Is open and has an addi-
ton below formed by two or three
LOUNGES placed above each Other.
Mohair braid is used for the hounces.
The IIayclock sleeves, very small,
and reaching down to the waist, are
bardcred with braid.