davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-29

A Life on the Ocean Wave.
A Mans Man for a. that.
Annie o. the Banks o. Dee.
Annie Laurie.
Auld Lang Syne.
Aud Robin Gray.
A Wet Sheet and q Fl1yipg Sea
Baby Mine.
Beautiful Bells.
Beautiful Snow.
Bell Brandon.
Belle of Baltimore.
Ben Bolt.
Billy Boy.
Bingen on the Rhine.
Black Eyed Susan.
Bonnie Doom.
Bonnie Dundee.
Bring Back My Bonnie to Me.
BY the Blue Alsatian Mountains
Caller Herrin'.
Captain Jinlis.
Captain with His Whiskers.
Charlie is my Darling.
Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean.
Come Home, Father!
Comm Thro' the Rye.
Comrades.
Cruelty to Johnny.
Die Wacht am Rhine.
Dolly Warden.
Don't You Go, Tommy.
Do They Miss Me at Home?
Do They Think of Me at Homer
Douglas, Tender and True
Down in a Coal Mine.
Ever of 'hee.
Five O'Clock in the Morning..
Flee as a Bird.
Go Down, Moses.
Goodnight, and Joy be WI
We A.
Green Grow the Rushes, o.
Hail, Columbia.
Hail TO the Chief.
Hard Times Come Again No
More.
Harvest Home.
Her Bright Smile Haunts Me
Still.
Hickory, Dickory, Dock.
Highland Mary.
Home, Sweet Home.
IAin't Going to Die No Moro.
ICannot SinS the Old Songs.
IDrpamt that l Dwelt.
i'll Had But Il Thousand a Year
Heard a Wee Bird Singing.
I'll Hang My Harp on a Willow
Tree.
I'll Hear the Trumpet Sound.
I'm Ger Young TO Marry Yet.
In the Cleaning.
Remember.
IStood on the Bridge at Mid
night.
I've Just Come from the Foun
tain.
Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill
Jessie, the Flower o. Dumblane
Jim Along Josey.
Jim Crack Corn.
Jock o. Hazeldean.
John Anderson, MY 10.
Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier
This hook contains !
The herald., 1896-07-29
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Premium No. /
TWO HUNDRED OLD-TIME SONGS.

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The herald., 1896-07-29
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Johnny Sands.
Judgment Day Is Rolling
Round.
Katy's Letter.
kissing on the Sly.
Kiss Me Quick and Go.
Lanigan's Ball.
Larboard Watch.
Listen TO tho Nightingale
Little Annie Rooney.
Little Barefoot.
Little Bo-peep.
Little Jack Horner Sat In a
Corner.
Little Maggie May.
Little Nell.
Lord Lowell.
Lord Uliin's Daughter.
Love Among the Roses.
Maggie by My Side.
Maggie's Secret.
Maid of Athens.
Marseillaise Hymn.
Maryland, My Maryland.
Mary of Argyle.
Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground.
Meet Me By Moonlight.
Miss Wrinkle.
Molly. Put the Kettle On.
My Country, Ills of Thee.
My Heart is Sair for Somebody.
My Hearts in the IIia hands.
My Johnny was a Shoemaker.
My Love is LiLe a Red, Red
Rose.
My Pretty Yellar Gal.
My Ways Cloudy.
Nancy Lee.
Nelly of the Hazel Dell.
Nobody Knows the Trouble I
O Dear! What Can the Matter
Be?
Oft in the Silly Night.
Oh! Boys. Carry Ne Long.
OH Had I Wings Like a Dove.
Oh! l Should Like to Marry.
Oh. Susanna.
Oh. Why Do You Tease Us?
Oh, Would | We're a Bird.
Oh, Would Were a Boy Again.
Old Grimes.
Old King Cole.
Our Flag is There.
Over the Garden Wall.
o Whistle, and III Come to
You.
O Willie Brewed a Peck O.
Maui.
Paddle Your Own Canoe.
Robin Adair.
Robinson Crusoe.
Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep.
Rock Me to Sleep, Mother.
Roll, Jordan, Roll.
Saint Patrick was a Gentleman.
Sally in Our Alley.
Scots Wha Haze WI Wallace
Bled.
Seesaw, Margery Daw.
See, the Conquering Hero
Comes.
Shells of Ocean.
Simon the Cellarer.
.76 pages and would cost So
The herald., 1896-07-29

Sing e Song of Sixpence.
Sparkling and Bright.
Steal Away.
Stop Dat Knocking.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Take Back the Heart.
Tara -ra Boom-de-ay,
Ten Little Niggers.
The Angels Whisper.
The Arm Chair. -
The Battle Cry OF Freedom,
The Blue Bells of Scotland.
The Blue Juniata.
The Burial of Sir John Moore.
The Campbelis Are Comm.
The Charming Young Widow.
The Cork Leg.
The Ciuiskeen Lawn.
The Danube River.
Tie Dustman.
The Girl / Left Behind No.
The Harp That Once Thr0
Tara S Halls.
The Laird o Cockpen.
Inc Lana o lle Leul.
The Little Brown jug.
The Little Fisher. Maiden.
The Waiden's Prayer.
The March OF the Cameron MeD
The Minute Gun at Sea.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Old Arm" Chair.
The Old OalSei. Bucket.
The Pauper's Drire.
Th. Pilgrim Fathers.
There is a Green liill Far Away
There's Nae Luck About the
House.
There Was a Jolly Miller.
There Was an Old Woman.
The Rose of Allandale.
The Spider and the Fly.
The Star s;pangled Banner.
The Sword of B;rl;e- Hill.
The Used Up Man.
The Water-Mi,l.
The Widow in Il Cottage by The
Sea.
Thou Art Goae From My Gaze
Three Fishers Went Sailing.
Ills the Last Rose OF Summer
Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
Wait for the Wagon.
We'd Better Bile IL Wee.
We Meet by Chance.
We're a Noddin'.
What Are the Wild Waves Sav
ing?
When the Swallows fIu,ncyard
Fly.
When We Went Gypsying.
When You and l We're Young.
Where Are You Going, My
Pretty Maid?
Where Was Moses When the
Light Went Out?
Whoa. Emmal
Widow Machree.
Willie, We Have Missed You.
Will You Love Me Then Al
Within a Mile of Edinboro
Woodman, Spare That Tree.
Yankee Doodle.
You Never Miss the Water.
J in sheet music form.
The herald., 1896-07-29

aIraIu OF p0unulng perSlStentIy
turns up, turn something up.
Don't quit a good position until
you are sure of a better one.
Remember that the very best
positions are secured through
promotion and not by answering
advertisements. 1t may be worth
your While to study carefully
the pages devoted to this subject
In The Everyday Educator. You
will find O model application IAN
answer to an advertisement on r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.


w. j. Lee visited the Cream City
Tuesday.
Max Wegemann was Sunday visitor
at Oshkosh.
Hugh Murphy, Jr., left for Minneap.
oils Monday
Mrs. Amos Baum has been visiting at
Oconomowoc.
Louis Mueller returned Sunday from
his trip to Germany.
Miss Myrtle Young has returned
from visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Susie Bender. Of Oconomowoc,
is guest of Miss Ella JOSH.
Prof. Robert Clark, of Beaver Dam,
was visitor here last week
Mrs. Eugene Goeldner has been Wis
iting relatives in Beaver Dam.
Ed. Schmiedemann, of Lake Mills,
was visitor in town yesterday.
George G. Lewis, of Milwaukee, Wis
tied on Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mile Benton, of Milton, is the
guest of Miss Matte Mendenhall.
Hon. w. T. Rambusch, of Juneau.
had business in the city Monday.
W. G. Stone entertained his friend.
S. W. Watkins, of Milwaukee, Friday.
0. L. Schroeder and daughters, the
Misses Augusta and Clara, left this
morning for New York and will sail in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

A. tic
VETERINARY 1uvctotnu

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Dental Surgery Scientifically
Performed.
Telegraph, TELEPHONE and Night Calls
Promptly attended to.
Office, 2l1 Market Street; Telephone No. p.
IltfinoGry, 722 W. MGin Street.: Telephone No. SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
No Let Up in the TOrrid Spell
Promised Yet.
A Faint Ray of Hope in I'll
Northwest.
ARE DEAD
The Big Chicago Stores Are Al
most Hospitals.
Suffering Among the Poor in
New York is Terrible.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Major Dun
woody, the weather forecaster scanned
the map last night in vain for a pros
pect of relief of the terrible heat under
which we have been sweltering the past
week. 1t is slightly cooler in the Ohio
valley. The temperature had also fall
en- slightly in the Mississippi valley the
mercury yesterday registering but 90
as against SO at St. Louis and Chicago
Sunday.
But on the prairies of Nebraska and
Kansas and to the southwark along the
gulf humanity struggled to exist at 100
The Atlantic coast as far as Boston
showed very high temperature. At the
latter place it was SO with maximum
at Atlantic City. There was no pros
pect for relief in these localities. Way
up in the extreme northwest in the
Rockies Mr.. Dunwoody saw a ray of
hope. The barometer had risen there
and had fallen in the lower central val
leys and the lake region. If these
high and low areas develop the spell
will be broken but even that is two
days away" said the weather sharp as
he shook his head. The temperature
yesterday was not as high as the day
before, the maximum being "a as to Sc.
John w Stahl, a machinist at the navy
yard was the only victim yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
100 FRUSTRATED IN NEW YoR1
Ambulances and Patrol Wagons Busy
All Day Long Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 11.-One hundred
prostrations' by heat yesterday. The
persons are almost innumerable. Am
balances and patrol wagons were run
ming about all day the sound of their
gongs becoming familiar. Street car
horses dropped in their tracks by
scores.
Sunday night was the hottest of the
summer, the climax of the present torrid
spell and one of the hottest known in
the city for years. Morning brought no
relief and at a. m. the thermometer
stood at 81, but as the humidity was
less intense there was less discomfort
in the atmosphere. Early in the morn
ing there was but so per cent of humid
ity.
The maximum temperature, 80 degre q
was reached at 4 p. m.
4Eese ASstOll Is were taken on top of
one of the highest buildings in the city
street temperature taken in the shade
at a point near the center of the city
was sc at a. m, rose to 9S at II and SO
at p. m. to 100 at p. m. Suffering has
been most intense in the tenements
where the poor were unable to get
space.
The hospitals are obliged to call on
the police department to aid in re-
spending to calls as their ambulenc es
could not remove the number reported
So police ambulances were pressed in
service to carry them to hospitals
Many other wagons were used to carry
away dead and disabled animals.
At midnight there was no relief from
the strain of the past week and thou
sands on the roofs were trying to sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
WATSON'S NEW HAT.
Discards the Soft Felt for a Bamboo
Straw.

Atlanta, Aug 11-Thomas E. Wat
son has a new hat. For years he has
adhered to the proverbia1 Populistic
headgear of soft felt. Now his phys
icaI Populism is threatened with dis
indignation.
The new hat was presented to Mr..
Watson by a New Jersey man. 1t is
of bamboo straw, modestly made, and
present that Mr.. Watson has received.
He will wear it throughout the cam
paign.
Col. Azmon A Murphey and Col. w.
L. Peek have both ordered hats like it.
81 like that hat" said Col Murphey,
and am going to get one like it. I
would not be surprised if it were made
the campaign insignia of PopuIisn.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11

men. Back of it, in sections o and P,
will be the reserved seats for distin-
guished guests. The entrance for
these seats will be through the Twen-
ty-seventh street door, in the center of
the block. Through this entrance the
candidates will enter the hall, and
along the street outside will be sta
toned 100 policemen to preserve a pas
sageway.
The eight exits of the Garden will be
used as entrances. The police prepa-
rations will be for a crowd of 10000 in
side and an equal number outside.
Chief Conlin believes that 400 police
men will be sufficient to handle the
crowd, but additional police will be in
reserve.
Business Manager Shredder of the
Garden, said: THE meeting will be
the largest ever held in the Garden.
We expect 10000 people in the building:
The arrang cement of the speakers
stand gives them the opportunity of
filing the floor space with people. The
limit of the capacity will be strained 3"
Democratic headquarters resembled
a mass meeting last night from the
number of people who crowded in to
receive their tickets. Wiskiukie Done
gan, of Tammany carried away his
5000 seats and forty boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
BRYAN'S GUARD OF HONOR.
Congressman Suffers Free Silver Club
Will Furnish an Escort

New York. Aug. IA business
meeting was held last night by Con-
gresham Suffers Bryan and Sewall
club No. 1 at it's headquarters No. SIS
Union Square. Seven hundred dollars
was subscribed by those present tow
ards campaign expenses.
A committee of three, consisting of
John b. Mayo, Antonio yucca and
Capt. Alonzo Becker were appointed
to select a committee of fifty to act
as an escort to Mr.. Bryan when he en-
tiers Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday evening to be formally no.
titled by the national committee of his
nomination. The members of this
committee of fifty will be chosen from
all sections of the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11

rise and fall with It and to them we can
appeal in this campaign with a conf
dent assurance that when the vote is
counted an enormous ma jority OF the
American people will declare for an
American system of finances" cloud
and continued cheering1
Mr.. Bryan also spoke at the Avenue
theater. Addresses were also delivered
at both meetings by Silver Dick Bland
and J. Gilmore Johnson, Kansas mem
Der of the national committee. Upon
leaving the opera house Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan were driven to the Randall club
under escort of members of the club
Mrs. Bryan was made an honorary
member with her husband She is the
first woman who has ever thus been
hOnOred- When Mr.. Bryan returned 70
the hotel large crowd followed and IN
sisted on another speech. The crowd
could hardly be driven from his rooms
so much larger than had been antict-
pated that it could not be handled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
BOOTHS FLAG AT SEA.
Leader of the American Volunteers
IL. 1,ls-1..- . IlIAa LIZ, Q. E2nst

Leader of the American Volunteers
Establishes q Floating Post
New York, Aug. 11--There is a new
flag ahoat on the high seas. Balling-
ton Booth and those who followed him
from the ranks of the Salvation Army
have esta blshed a floating post on the
American brig Mansion, Captain Thorn
as Grape.
The brig is engaged in the coastwise
and foreign trade and every time she
enters port the ensign of the American
Voluu teers Is sent futtering up to the
maintOpmast head. Here it remains
until the craft gets to sea again. The
flag is about five feet long and four feet
high and is a snow-white standard
marked with blue. In the upper left
hand corner is a field of blue with As
white stars, one for each state in the
Union.
In the center of the flag is white
cross on blue star. Over the star is
the inscription. 1.-The Lord is My Ban
ner." Under the star are the words:
FLOATING Post No. L, American Volun-
teers." No services are held aboard
the brig, but its skipper wears Volun-
teer badge and does all ne can to spir-
itually aid those who come in his way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
BRYAN AT M'KINLEY's HOME.
He Speaks and Is Interrupted by
Cheering For Mckinley.

Canton, O., Aug. 11.-When the
Pennsylvania train reached here if
teen minutes late, bearing Mr.. Bryan
to the home of Maj. Mckinley, thou
sands greeted their fellow tOwnsman' 8
opponent and Mr.. Bryan returned the
compliment in his speech. Special
trains had brought delegations from
all over Southeastern Ohio and the
Pittsburg Bryan delegation was here
on a special train to escort Mr.. Bryan
to their city. Allen Cook, the local
Populist leader, escorted Mr.. Bryan to
a fiat car adjoining the Pullman car,
followed by Maj. James E. Rice of
Canton. Mr.. Bryan said: Mr.. Chair
man, Ladies and Gentlemen: When /
received notice a short time ago of
the organization of a silver club in
this city 1 little imagined the tremen-
dOuS sentiment which seems to be be-
hind the club. I am glad in this city,
nent, to testify to his high character
and personal worth. applause and
tremendous cheering for Mckinley
shall be satisfied the speaker was
here interrupted by renewed cheering
for Mckinley shall be satisfied if,
as a private individual, I may be able
to stand beside him in public esteem.
But, my friends, this is not a contest
between persons.
1T matters little to the American
people whether your distinguished
occupy the chief executive position of
the greatest nation upon earth. But
II QOGS matter IOE what pOnllCS q
president shall stand. And in this
campaign persons are lost sight of in
the interest OF the cause those
persons represent. In my own
state and in my own city are many
people who believe the interests of the
country viii be better served by the
election of my Oppon ent, and I am
gratifed to know that in his home city
there are so many who believe that
the interests of the country will be
best served by his defeat.
Mr.. Mckinley is your neighbor, as
we understand neighbOrs. If you will
turn to the Bible you will read a para
Bile of the neighbOr, and I ask you to
believe that in this contest I am the
neighbor OF those who have fallen
among thieves. (AppIause.1 He is
the neighbOr who in the hour of dis
tress brings relief that is needed, and
in my humble judgment when we are
cursed by an European financial poll
the toiling masses is the man who asks
for the immediate restoration of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the legal ratio of Is to I, without wait
ing for the aid or consent of any other
nation on earth To my neighbors at
home I say that if. according to their
convictions of public duty they believe
my opponent should be elected, that I
shall bear them no i'll will, and I have
I know he will say to his fellow towns
men here that every one of them
should feel free to make his ballot
represent a freeman's will, although it
may result in keeping your distin-
guished citizen among you as a towns
man still I thank you for your kind
attention and bid you good bye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
JUSTICE BREWERS CHANCE
After Many Years he Is Given an OPP
portunity to Address Ministers.

portunity to Address ministers
Justice David J. Brewer of the Uni
ted States supreme court is devout
Congregationalist and has listened pa
tientIy many years to pastoral reproof
from the pulpit. He is happy, how
ever. in the thought that he will soon
have an opportunity to even the score
He has been invited to deliver an al
dress to the theological class at ale
this year, and has chosen for his SUD-
ject, 1.-The Pulpit from the Pew" He
recently told a friend that he had
waited many years for such chance
to unbosom himself in behalf of the
helpless tenants of the pew and that
he proposed to "tell the ministers Few
things"
The justice is not what would be
called a fashionably dressed man. In
truth, he loves an old coat better than
a new one, and a soft hat better than
a stiff one. This disregard for sator-
ial elegancies has not always passed
without comment.
Justice Brewer has a summer home
on Lake ChampIain. Farisbury, his
postofice, is managed by an old maid
who has not always found the pathway
of life so smooth as it might be. To
increase her income from the govern
ment, Justice Brewer mails all his let
tiers there, the postmistress being pald
according to the number of stamps
Cancelled in the Office.
One day this summer a big lake
steamer carried an excursion party
from Harrisburg and vicinity. Justice
Brewer, whose official title is not
known there and who is called plain
Mr. Brewer, was on board, as was
his family and the old maid postmist-
ress. The learned doctor of the law
wore an unusually battered hat and
''seedy'' looking clothes.
That's Mrs. Brewer, who lives in
the cottage down on the lake front"
said the old maid. as she pointed out
the different persons to a friend.
who is that old gentleman over
there by himself?'' asked the friend.
'EWell, don't know, exactly" was
the reply, but I think he is the old
man who takes care of the baggage on
the boat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Can't Live Together Longer.

Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton has begun suit
in the district court asking for divorce
from her husband, Peter w. Hamilton
who, she says has treated her badly
They were married in 1874 and have
four children Hamilton is a farmer
with some land north of the city and
Mrs. Hamilton says he has abused her
until she can stand it no longer. In
addition to all this he has failed and
refused to support her properly. She
asks alimony and that he be enjoined
from disposing Of or encumbering the
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
EUREKA!
How to Keep Your House Cool When
There Is a Hot Wind.

John Wright of the county clerks
Office thinks he has found the secret.
He has found how to keep COL.
keep the windows shut, he says.
Never mind the breeze. The breeze is
hot. It looks barbaric at first to shut
the windows But tell you it is cooler.
Keep the hot air out
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock the
thermometer registered 100 here. 1t
was 102 outside. The idea struck me
and I closed the windows. In an hour
it was 90. Outside it was 1O5.
Yesterday I tried it again and when
it was over 100 outside it was only 90
inside.
Let the breeze go and shut the win
dOws."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
THURSTON CALLED DOWN
Senator Teller Says His Assertion
About Bryan Is a Falsehood.

Denver, Aug. ia special to the
News from Grand Junction, Col, says:
Senator Henry NJ. Teller. accompanied
by his wife and children has arrived in
this city. When asked by a bystander
in the hotel lobby what truth was in
the report started by Senator Thurs
ton that Bryan was employed by a sill
yer syndicate, he said:
"'Thurston knows better than that.
He had no business to assert such a
falsehood. I felt like calling him down
myself, but I understand it will be done
by Mr.. Bryan in proper season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
CROKER SELLS LOTS.
Disposes of $4,000 Worth of New
York Realty.

New York, Aug. 11-Richard Croker
has sold the large plot of ground. with
several old buildings on it, at Nos. "a
to SO West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. and Nos. 81 and 80 West
One Hundred and TWenty-fourth
street, with a frontage of 62.6, on One
Hundred and TWenty-fo fourth street, and
depth of 2O18s to Henry NJ. Denton,
for about $50, 600
The property was offered at auction
last April by Peter F. Meyer, Mr.. Gro
ker's partner, but was withdrawn at
$4,000, Mr.. Meyer remarlzing at the
time that $3.50 900 had been offered at
private sale and refused
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
GOTHAM RAPID TRANSIT.
New Plan For the Tunnel Road Adop-
ted by the Commissioners.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE rapid tran
sit commissioners adopted new plan
for rapid transit today. 1t provides for
a four-track tunnel road from the post
office to the Grand Central station.
From that point there will be two
branches, one on the east and the other
on the west side, to the north of the
Harlem river, the total cost not to eX-
coed $50, 600, 900. This plan was adopted
after the proposition made by George
Gould and Russell Sage to extend the
lines of the Manhattan Railway COM
pany by means of surface railroads was
rejected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
A Herd of E1k Tor colorado.

Saratoga, Wyo.. Aug. I'm. Cush-
man, a ranchTnan of Grand Encamp-
ment, who has been engaged in raising
el kfor the past three years, closed out
his herd during the past week to James
W. Cox of Mesa, Col. The herd. con-
sisting of ten elk, will be tied two and
two and led behind wagons to Mesa,
where they will be placed in q park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Couldn't See the Eclipae.

Yokohama, Aug. 11.-Word has been
received that the English, American
and Japnese expedition for the purpose
of observing the eclipse at Akkeshi on
the Island Of Yezo, the most northerly
island of the Japanese group. has
proved failure, owing to the dense
fog prevailing at that place. and no oh
servations were taken. This expedf-
ton had a very elaborate and expen-
siYe outfit.