davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

<sre .,vn OF Jonn Jacob Aston. wsssle John
Jns,on Aston Is TIE scn Of William Aston.
T4sen why, they ssk.. should these recep-
tsons be heii wssen death CASTS rs pa1i
over one side OF tie noase.
Mrs. William Aston and Mr.. and Mrs
John Jacob Asscr appeared at the opera
on the night OF the day the news OF
Ms. William wsss<forf Astor's death was
cah,ess. Mrs. Aston and her tsaugssser-sn-
sxw were array<sf ON that occasion with
unusual spsenSor. Moreover, they have
not assumed mourning since.
Mrs John Jacob Astor was one or the
recepeson ccmmNtee at the first assem-
bly, OF the season last week She sur
prfsed every one immensely by appearing
xhere In gorgeous array. 1t = related
chat when a prominent man asked Mrs.
Asssor poaately as to tg,e health OF the
family sSaers was q nervous <rser along
tha liue
There are two sides To the question.
and the trends OF the As.ors here bring
forward raae argument that ever SINCE
Miss Ava Willing becaiua Mrs John
Jacob Aston she has been in polite mourn
sng for one or other relative of her hus-
band. in whom her personal interest has
bean OF necessity very slight. This Is
an snfiosion certainly Tor a beautiful
young woman" said one Of her society
friends last night. land when at last she
was emerging from all this gloom and
abosst to eute<eaaa In suitable fashion IN,
her ssazsd nsw home. to be again Sc
ciadess and CARRIED in the Indictments Of
woe was too much for her to bear"
It seems that Mrs. Astor. according to
the friends w,as, side with her. has had a
grudge in mind for a hong time. When
John Jacob Astor died four years or 50
ago he was apparently In good health,
and In point OF fact the story OF q pro-
jected second matrimonial venture, with
wealthy widow. was current, il not corr
rect. AS 1t happened he passed away In
the night. ard Mr.. Williams Waldorf
Aston failed TO notify Mrs. Astor. who
was to sail for Europe, and departed on
a steamer OF the French line at O'clock
In the morning. The first animation she
had OF the despth was VIXEN she reached
the other side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

cAsuds gushing thesg forward as re Ella
80 Tssat - way ss4ere Vas a s,le,s~n
sasssensssa - the csSsvvd next saaw, ga,
jacks hsaars ssnet sce. even Though fe
- 80 T'sscsiy ssscssistei with q. And be
sse1xns - cswTse forth at Intervals ar,.s
ssAsAo rs giz1.
Every ssse tha< nasn's skafsn~ COS
tasxse Is al sssssiy % ~: oae. Ia rrss9sA
does EMst play faue<s ~ part on shss ice.
TIE easy-nswtrg. wraoefui skirt s,xsd
Esss ~ ssfggessssi AMI garss 20 the aAes
5sgzNss 90 fash Aasaahass rs,~ey. Swift
fsEssgyNSss acrws che ere ard hong. rrarss-
3ea sacasess~ give Il ete srsser vyssch a
skater asSeS She dsexuS bother VITA
essssazssxss-zA Trey are usesesss ar,~
fssFASssss A clcxse. WARM. assksa suit.
and csse sssscxs. isst1t SKIRT os close wuai
- sasEtssssss. TIE sk&rs tarsfsSl wasss fssr
y fssS pssssse< sheAa the assogesaer na.a
ocaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
DnEssY EvASING BoDlcEs.
Newest Of "Mirror'' Velvet Worn with
BLACK Skirts

BLACK Skirts
Never were bodices 50 much In vogue
and never worm on so many different oc-
casIons as at the present time. In.eed.
there Is scarcely a social event of any
kind at which they are not seen from the
dainty chiffon blouses, for evening wear.
to the less dressy taffeta tworn In tiny
"goffered" effects, revealing the fashions
OF twenty years ago). which is much worn
for minor afternoon functions.
But by far the newest and emartest
bodice OF the season Is that which Is
fashioned from the new material known
as mirror velvet" and which. on ac-
count OF its beautiful lights and shades,
Is considered the handsomest fabric In
the market Worn with a black silk skirt
and small toque, 1t Is quite the thing for
the theater, or with large black Gains
borough" is much in evidence ct the at
ternoon tea. These biouses are nearly
all made with French back, coming
down to the waist in a few plsits. the
side pieces fitting snugiy to the figure.
but the front allowed to fall loosely In
blouse effect Sleeves OF either chiffon
or mousseiine and a high stock collar
complete this most attractive bodice
charming waist OF this material seen
at a recent ball was OF nile green color.
with immense chiffon sleeves. and finished
about the neck with a wreath OF glossy
Ivy leaves. With 1t was worn 4 skirt OF
silver and white brocaie. made very fun
and stiffened with hair cloth.
The zouave jacket Is again becoming
popular, and, although just at present
mostly made OF lace, yet the dressmaker
assures us that those Of jet or gailoon
arc SOON 10 be all the rage An Elton OF
black Jet over a bodice OF pale yellow
chiffon adds greatly 10 It's effectiveness.
Neck pieces are worn as much as ever.
and with the addition Of one OF these
dressy affairs even an old waist may be
made to look very presentable. With
these collars all sorts and comiftions OF
buckles are donnef. but the newest are
made from steel. and have this adyant-
aga that they can never be Initiated.
The hong jackes, so much In vogue In
the early winter. has entirely given way
to the short coat reaching only a little
below the hips Many o. these are elab-
orateiy braided. and certainly are a very
jaunty garment
skirts are as fun as ever, being nearly
six yards In wtarh. and three yards OF
hair cloth are required for the s.fnenina-
most of IL being used 20 form the fun
stiff paatts In the back. The skirt IA
considerably shorter. clearing ire ground
all the way round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Thar sssses ssst yseld 20 siNe ssSsasss Of the
totss Ny Eassssl' Iuk sN~evsr WISH
af' lie ao1sa's kssow what z zssaasss 10
sesast nssssasszshss s>iless. ard ssae Sao<,S:
for ssse tFssl !. gay week or swu with
fssSt asasnasasssa ~ vessasts.
The LATEST walking tssas d1esat ssg-
geSt n tsse eighties lexrse ta., extxf.
eaoc os fesx beneath. aya, ve.s,
ossaisssat usake Il d. 81. fsss, ne 81 yS,a
~sss'sassi yoer toSs ssesSassy sar bali an
ssar- u IL ASIDE % nrFs, although SxSst
ssssesas kad. ard has a ssa, wgh ARIA
.aa'F ssasa1 sAsss esssesSass al yxsar fra@-
- Natfssss1sszs IN ssae ln<ersar ~ IA.
o<- * esxssss sassssss ssae enssxe fgxxss
9. tsse saKasss sad - exsnxsa-sv ..sss ltSh. ;.
90 sses1F~sA zsse aAxeSs FAD saiwssx,s - fsr
sssss unexplained ze<ssasss. Ta.Fs : las
thNs fsssl faxang AZ ere ssp ~ xsse sso
asss al aaeai tie urssax. .Tgsa hsea : :
axs'--sxtrssscsy sussrt Ir ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

New York. Jan. A.-Sgecizi Cofre-
Uondence. We are not always look
Ing upward. NOR forward. II we were.
We shouldn't be % concerned about
pretty boota. Tho subject o. feet
~ m absorbing one. and suppose
Always viii be one % long a. wo-
men are raata enough 80 pinch Ave tees
Into he Exacs ffxsz two ordinary sized
oneH would ordinarily occupy. The
crow$ifng eventually results In 3 hasty
v1stt 10 . surgeon. IN speedy ard EARN
ct refmm measures. and IN q pair OF
ugly. equare-40sx1 boots. II the sufferer
e b<ave ehe wears the Shoes ususaEh.
Them sase vsaousiy kicks them under
meath he wardrobe. ard lets the dust
Of o year or two settle CA their sabstan-
tfai uppsrz. ''Huxrtd old th4ngsr sine
eends after them. II dnst biasgse any
pne fow tpoktng at my feet IN horror.
One wnuld imagine wore number sew
ems. 70 look at tfpoSe broad soles.
Jeanne, bring me my French boots.
There. feel Hike myself again"
The wxEnan risaa wears out the firyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THE Asron rxUp.


New York World. January 8.
afr. ard Mira Jcfzn Jares Aseur gave a
ssaater Sorsigzss sa ttasar spsen<ssd new rx~zz-
seruoe AZ Fifth avsnEa and Saxty-arsh
street..
Mrs william Aston has CARTS cut ro- a
txssxagses - De- gsyen 81 her residence.
Fifth axeDsR e<si F-Tfty -fcsfrsss ssr~=ee.
Too body OF Mrs. William waiSapr.
Assor lies IN Trinity chapel awaiting ire
frneraI SERVICE. and Mr.. William wabsz,sr
Astor L. expected 20 reach here tomorrow
On shs Teusozsac.
Society Ese3pae asye Tsst 81 these facts
.ogsgsser ard tsse result Is WONDERING
tnk@rv0sasson as to what h the usasser
VITA re Asszrrxl Tssose VITO dssegss Il
say JoEza Jaeos Asser and William Assssr
were a5racss trssegxar1bse. and wsess ezaca
had = son born 20 sllsn lie nzusess IA gor
ere other. 80 stz. wGExu w. Astcr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

"a xxsnaxs,s coneegy and ignorance may
be eca! by the iseasts ID he- heehs and TIE
shape of her skso~s. TIE b-csaxter the
ssoe TIRE bruaxaer tire nairsi. ard sae ssgh-
er Tho Aeas the xnnrc sark OF balance.
rnsgz.ai ard phss<cAz's
Actress the ossseSt OK q fAsraly Of girls
a. Miss Jouss." call al the cehsrS sep
arSzsesy Mss Jones" Miss Maid" and
Miss Altcsss are terms use9 only by
EaensSis. iE writing 20 ore q shessa sss
q bs Atzs JoEes tmsnz2rg Ia ez6<s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
. we're, hut Wise.
New York Recorder

New York Recorder.
about how old a woman ought I Ia
marry. Mrs. Jones?"
That depends on your own age"
well. you see. I-ah----"
Yes. IL you're under IS youth marry a
young woman. II you're over IS there are
plenty or little girls at the grammar
school In the next street"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Figuring IL Out.
Washington City Star.

Washington City Star.
The Journey was long, and the old lady
with the plaid shawl thought to oeguiie
the time by conversation with the
tailor-made girl who sat with her.
Live IN the city," asked the old lady.
'.Yes. Work there" answered the girl.
and said nothing more.
',Maght ask what you work arp"
Figures
This seemed discouraging. but the old
lady piucked up her nerve and asked:
"FiguresT Liyin' picters. or book
keepin.?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
On tho stock Exchange.

4NSFU IVrk WEEKLY.
Mrs. Hayseed Tin the Stock Exchangc)--
Good lands! never heard such a racket.
How do folks think I'm all this noise?
Mr.. Hayseed-Think? They don't try Ia
think. They Just buy and sell like mad
for a few hours and then go home ana
figure up to see whether they are rich or
ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Waste Of Material.
nnHato r>,,~,o

Hijinks (sarcastically)-I suppose II mis-
fortune should oyertalSe US we could live
comfortably for q year or two on money
Derived from the sale OF material frcm
some OF your sleeves?
Mrs. Hijinlss tsweetly)-Yes. dear, add
ing what we'd set by disposing OF the
cloth In the tails Of two or three OF your
coats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Warned In Time.

Mrs StrErnner-Are you fond OF music
Mr.. Cleft? My daughter VIII play gosne
OF her new pieces this evening.
hfr. Caeff-yes. / am fond of Music
am Cad you told me your daughter q go
aag ID play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
a saving Instance.

washington City Star.
TELL me honestly" said the novel read
er to the novel writer, did you ever see
a woman who stood and tapped tho floor
impatently with her foot several mo-
ments. as you describe?''
Yes" was the thoughtful reply; IT
did. once
.who was she?"
'tShe was a clog dancer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Chicago Tribune.

Mr.. knervz rang the ben for the do.
mes. Norah." she said, when the
Kitchen lady appeared. I'm feed he canary
myself after this The doctor says must
take more exercise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
lhrift aud ropui,.m.

Atlanta Constitution.
'Mamrny's knitt.n' dad q pair Of
socks?'"
Yes"
AN what's dad a-doin' of7s'
'Prayin' to the Lord fer shoes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

lylie~An IL nfnnt..,

Fliegende Blaetter.
Misfress-Why, Lima, how can you keen
on reading that novel while baby IL cry.
ing soy'
Aaif-oh. madara, its crying doesn..
disturb me ut all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Furnishing goods. clothing. 49,
shoes: bankrupt stock c. c. H.
Co. must be closed out this No. lllx1 4
thur Let's. corner Pike snd
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
FROM A wOMAN's STANDPOINT.

IT think have the mother feeling
ideally. at least: a woman Is not a woman
quite who lacks IL. be she married or
single. The cshIdren-God bless them,
belong to the mother heart that beats
In all true women. They seem even dear
err. sometimes. because have none OF
my own to love and be loved by. for
there is great emptiness that only child
love can fill-Lucy Larcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Keeps the Girls Eusy.

De Amsterdammer
Old Gentleman-What is the reason you
charge twice as much for my cuffs as You
did formerly?
Washerwoman-Becaus you have begun
making pencil notes on them.
Old Geatlenan-What difference does
that make?
ELECTROMAGNETIC girls waste so
much time in trying to make them out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
GHOSTS AND MARsHMALLows.

A popular and unique form of enter
tainment for the long wintry evenings.
when a large open fire Is both cosy ana
inspiring, ss TO toast rarshmaliows and
tell ghost stories, the more uncanny the
better. A low table, placed on the hearth
rug. holds large Oriental bowl of the
connection and a bundle of straight. sien-
der sticks to secure the sweetmeat af-
ter II has pulled Up under the intense
heat of the Goals. fer logs should burn
TO the coal stage TO make the process
perfect. The toas;ing IS given over to
two skilled hands. who place the marsh
nsaliow on the pointed end OF a long thin
stick and deftly transfer Il to the six
inch stick of the consumer when IL Is
we'll Drowned. Then by the aid OF the
pale dying embers. the only light per-
m!tted In the ROOM and while the marsh
maEows ssxxie, the time for blood cnryf-
ling stories Is at hand. What slgnif-
eance there Is between the delicate, taFg4-
bic dainty and tales of the other world,
one cannot fathom. But those who are
ghost wise admit that no tale is COM
plese without the toothsome morsei while
the latter loses half It's savor unless &C.
eompanied by a narrowing recital.
When tho well known song, sMrs.
Beaay's Daughter was just becoming
famous. n lady OF majestic nssen and
handsomely guwned, went into n music
store, and STEPPING up to q aash,ng but
unSophssticared salesman. said: Mrs.
Beady's Daughter" Rounding over the
counter with extended hand. the veriant
youth replied; Glad to meet you; how's
your nsothers-' The lady was at first
disnaayea, but being "a lady born and
bred. she kindly explained the error, end
sooa secured the music. But never do
the young mans friends lose an orpor-
tunity 20 sing a refrain from the hack
neyea song In his defeuseiess ears.
One OF the new lamp shades is made
o. tiny ruifses os fsinges yellow silk and
locks Ike q fluffy ball os yellow Down.
Scattered over il are yellow silk canary
birds The effect, when lighted. Is charm
tag,
Never gossip II Is unktni. arf often
gets one into trouble. Besides a woman
with a reputation for taking overmnch
never has the interesting secrets corr
Fga~a 10 her that her reserved yister has.
A reputation fer silence is invaluable to
the woman who Wishes to hear much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

To keep sandwiches from drying ana
harsie ming before they are used, put In
dark place and cover with a slightly
damp cloth.
All lovers of drama are Just on tiptoe
with expectation over the announcement
that Du Maurier's novel Is to be drama
tixed, and that before many moons We
shall actually see Trilby in the flesh
The woman courageous enough TO I'M
deraake this most unique tmpersonation
Is Miss Virginia Harmed, the heading
lady at Paamer's theater and as we are
assured that her thirty-two molars are In
perfect condition and her foot absolutely
Trfrbyesque. beyond doubt we can be con-
fideut that Miss Harmed wim give a most
crsditabis representation. But what of
Svengah. the dramatic hero Of the play.
One OF the leading physicians In this SO
called city OF physicians. who Is himself
no mean hypnotist. has performed several
operations without the aid OF anesthetics
simply by placing patients under his hyp-
motto influence. Could we but induce him
to play the role Of DORIS Mon Ange 1t
would not only be an ideal representation
but would give US little glimpse into
that mysterious and fascinating art of
the age. the art OF hypnotisnl What o
boon to society Trilby has been TO be
sure! Talk ridden. az the story certainly
is, one can always introduce the subject
without the slightest fear Of being either
bored or boresome. for one Rarely finds
two people who look at 1t from precisely
the same standpofrtS
attended luncheon last week which
the hostess made as Trilbyesque as pos
sibie by placing appropriate quotations at
the plate Of each guest. OF course we all
fen to discussing the subject with re-
newed vigor. and varied as the comments
were, there was not one among the many
maidens but that was willing to lock
with a forgiving eye on Trilby's short
comings. Miss Eighty thought Trilby
.just the dearest thing on earuh." while
Maria Prini. who shu6ders at the least
indahcate aliusfon. admitted that she we'll
knew that she ought to feel Disguised bun
somehow she could not blame poor TTilby.
A little later parallel case, X indeed
Trstby can have aparaael.. carne up for dis
cussicu. and then the little maids Were as
eager as ever to derisounce che heroine.
Verify the Trisby of real life and the Tril-
by of the novel are vastly different per-
sonages. Tn an article entitled "Traiby
and the World' In one of our leading
iatfies. the writer says: The influence
OF the feminine half OF creation cannot be
overrated. and the integrity OF the whole
social fabric is ls,aoyef by the absolute
purity Of womanhood. Lower Its standard
and family and state follow each other
into chaos. Such beautiful. doubtful
stories as this from Du Maurier's pen
and pencil are like csfttlefish which foul
the water that their victims may not see
them and parry their attacks.
The supreme test Of a question b al
ways Its personal analysis:
.woufd a mother offer T'ralhy as a model
for the character OF her growing dangh-
teri
"Woslld either OF the three En- gsishmen
have Introduced her 90 his sister?
"wouid Du Maur.er have married her 20
either OF them?
"He did notl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Masqtperadl Of the seatsis tn. \,
Saturday, january d, at Tsxn4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

However. so The literary prophet eor
1896 assures u.s. we are about 20 have
radical change In our mssse-n literature.
No lcnger are people WITH morals and
those without. ard ssckiy, consunrptsre,
Irrational, hyste-zcas hercines to be SCI
before Us for cur daily delecsasaoa. The
puz-pose~ui moved has slowly but surely
died q natural death. II ssas accomplished
nothing unless Il Is 10 make some of Us
women folks, who never QUITE realized
what q wicked place this world OF ours
Is. feel Disguised. dLssruStful and Dis
agreeable generally. AS for the hardened
sinner. he remains q hardened sinner Just
s1se same. And I think the .'aubikc-the
poor. long-saffsrsng ps1bfsc." Is getting
rather tirs.s Of having The uasf5 stirred sTp
continually, and being invs8esi 60 hook be-
rseasn . hardened crust IL seareis q
ssgsas thing revoitIng. IL 10 really rather A
haiaa azd stsssa OH pubic. or Is II thas
u IN fairy healthy Ensnc@d one thax II
doesn't nogice such very Disgusting sights
until fhe rssorner with q powerful aoEg-
net;e and \ tag. lerg stick points them
o1s?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

I have often wondered n Du Marrter
hadn't perhaps something OF this idea in
mind when he wrote Triihy: II indeed 1t
wasn't tire hope OF making us more char
table and forgiving toward those often
times more "ssnned against sfsan sin
ming" tnat bed atm TO paint TrIiby just
els he did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
FROZEN GRANGER

Frozen oranges are q delicious sahsti-
xate for punch OF sferhst and nay he
served as = din@er or luncheon course. or
20 quicken tae appetite for . hearty
h-eakfast- One ssosssa oranges, three ~el-
lew bananas. enc teaeaa sugar, Fare
the fruit ansf eur with n sharp knife Ia
thaa slices. Arrange tn alternate layers
ard sprinkle with sugar. Place in tAa
freezer ard keep packed Ia salt ana ice
fcw swsa hours
''Msn may coaseat himself With Ire APP
rsause 90 tie wu<ts and tire h0snage ra.i
- his intellect. hus y wassars heart
hAs has5er .snks."-Sseurge Eisce-
4 pretty uew device - TIE tortoise
sAeai tea~c@~say, oyrrsasi vita silver Set
work a SILVER scroll hung BY ssHy chains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
LOVE IS

-
/ ils i, tai
~ only /
Iplains Il
1le some
cnaracl
these nj
III sum |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
affords . place Cor name or sentiment I,
be engraved

To keep sandwiches from drying and
hardening before they are used put In
dark place and cover with slightly
damp cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

,lkho|
- 81
III hid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

One OF the new lamp shades is made
o. tiny ruif7es os fFinges yellow silk and
locks Ike q fluffy ball os yellow down.
Scattered over il are yellow silk canary
birds The effect, when lighted. Is charm
sng.