davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Rex. DR.. Thorna. rreaehe- for Cuba.

Chicago. June 12-The congregation a.
the Peoples church. McFicksT's theafer.
broke out with applause several times dar-
ing the course Of Dr Thomas sermon On
Sunday. He vas speaking o. fhe cause =
Cuba. II was white dwelling on this
point that the big congregation inter-
ruptaa hy cheers and hauaclaputnz Ha
said. The slaughter Or Christians
in Armenia an3 she hatcherY %
patriot Cubans by Spain seems teT-
rfbIe % .he present see. because - its
usb4e~ humanity II fs uot rlghf that the
Turks sa8ul8 massacre the Aruenlans. fhe
movers of the wsri3 should step 81 ant
sop IT, II Is not right inst spain shcui1
esrsh the patriots IN Cuna. ard r1is coan-
trv shona ssnd forth an army ana navy
10 stop 81. wfsA that las plank in the Ha-
pahaean platform had gore forth as &.
xas arxt publishes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
TENAs DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
The Gold Men Have Boited and VIII
Meet ~snarnfats.

Austin. Tex. June ---Qugte A large d-is-
CATION Of Democrats came IN today 10 az.
tend the conventions tomorrow to be hel1
respectively By the gold and silver penso-
crafs. as the representatives Of the two
wtags OF the party OF the state. Tners
Viii he two conventions. The silver raen
on The grosnd today say they will make
no concessions 20 any ore. Ths sliyes
men are under the leadership OF ex-Fsov-
Hugg. Gov. Eulhersoa. ext nited states
Senator Reagan and senator Horace Cfsl-
ton. who will BE the first IN order on ths
Chicago dsiegatton. Congressman Raisev
is also allied with this faction, and VIII
doubtless 80 as "a delegate. As 90 the mat
ter Of Instructions. an EFFORT Is being made
by some 20 have an uninstrslefed aelega-
tion, 10 the hope that Teller will be IN a
position Is that time 10 offer some pT0po-
sttion looking TO a fusion. thoagh many
are IN favor az a stralght-cut instruction
for Bland.
The gold men, while they have not tho
party machinery behind them. are stiu
sanguine Of success al Chicago. ana say
they will send their delegation TO chfcaro
headed by George Clark and Rufus sIaray.
two gold standard men and prominent
politicians.
The Democratic congressional couven-
tion for this. the Ninth congressional dis.
trSec. met here today ard Fenominased
Joseph D. Sayers. He addressed the eon-
Fentson and stated that he was unegulvs-
cally for free coinage at ls TO ]. ard that
that issue was the only one In which hs
differed from Cleveland lie also said
thers Was no politieal doctrine that he
would not advocate and no political party
ne would not support rather than see ths
Poraiists gain control OF The government
The platform adopted Is FOR silver az -
20 !, irrespective ot the action OF any other
nation.
Waco. Tex. June 27.-R. l. Henry. of
Nsec. was nominated for congress by trs
Seventh congressional district Democrats
convention today. The platform declares
for free silver az Is TO l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Mark Hanna Does Not Put Sill
Yer in First Place.
M'KiNLEY'S MANY VISITORS.
The Ex-Governor Drives 10 the Train
10 Meet His Manager.
H. Clay Evans Says the Tariff Is the
Paramount Issue for TennesSeeans-
Ellis, the Oregon sflverite. sees HIS
Error-Gov. Lord Declares Against
Free silver.

Canton. O. June 7--Five hundred citi
zens OF Musksngun county came 10 Cam
ton on special train tonight. including
delegations from GAINESVILLE and Dresden.
Congressman H. G. Van N0oThis was with
the party. and presented the delegation 10
GOV. Mckinley. The governor mounted
a chair. and. when the cycl0nie din that
came from Thousand cheering voices
had suosided, addressed his visitors brief
~. National Republican Chairman 81. A.
Hanna. Col. Fred Grant and wife. H Clay
Evans. OF Tennessee: Sylvester Everett. of
Cleveland, spoken OF as possible treas
urer OF the national committee, and Col.
Ayron T. Kerrick, after lunch and a few
hours visit with Gov. and Mrs. NckIn-
ley. left for Cleveland tonight. Col. Will
lam Fl. Osborne. OF Boston. remains a
guest az the Mckinley house.
Before taking the train Mr.. Hanna said
no committee officers had yet been ap-
pointed. Protection he considered the
greatest issue Il Clay Evans said the
tariff was the paramount issue for Ten
nsssesanS.
Col Grant declared that for three years
he had considered Gov. Mckinley the win
ming candidate and Mrs. Grant vas enthu-
siasiicaiiy for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

rscagnsxe the beIisSsrencE of tAe C2ia1f1s.
Th@-s can % 60 armed anfervsztion wtta-
COT the consent q congress for zs2Sa@s
clause & n. ssessou have aooye refSrEss
20 states sazr u The demand ., tns
prsssdsnr for the release o. 81 American
Be delayed Or refused. -ths president snai
use s2cl means. not amounting % ass
cs way as BE nay think necessary 4na
proper &c obtain OF affect Ehs release. he
sS. therefore. prevented from taking any
STEPS Il the direction 81 ARMED lztsrvsa-
ton
IT Is my opinion that Mr. Cleveland II
anxtoGs 20 asA the cause cf sound money
al the convention by playing q card n
the Cuozn matter jgEt a. the present tine.
Re would 20 % war 4 & we're necessary
20 accomplish MS ends Evsry51dy knoNs
the facts zb3at the C1s5an a1alf except ne
administrator. which has apparently been
blind % the rights os Americans and tseir
interests Where they take care of ere
man. such as Delga1a. who had lnHusacs
enough 20 get away from Cuba they DO rar
look zttsr the many who aEe lying n
fIshy dungeons and gh3 are as UGcA en-
ti1iSd 20 ths al Il the United States. TIE
consular 2EicsrS in Cubs have been also
apparently following the lead ef the al
ninlstrat!on- With Gen Lee Il wiA Be alf-
fsrenE He has t0c much manhood. TO
much integrity 70 attempt 70 fa3sify n
any wsy tAe situation in Cuba and The
administration can depend ap9a what he
may report I think the government OF
the United States ought 10 have 5ernande1
The immediate release q the Competitor 5
crew when thsy we're sentenced 70 death n
violation of treaty rights. and in case of
refusal shogli have eb.ain4d their release
by force. These men are still under sea-
tsnce Of death. and now - t1st as good
- FHzfr F~Rasrnrn : EtIr
as for the president acting other than IN
accordance with the resolutions OF con-
gress In granting belllgsrent rights TO tae
Cgbans that would - unlawful. There
can De 10 armed intervention unless con-
xreSs eouSanfsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
VIII Hold a Large silver Convention


rndiana potts. June 22.~-Tb~ Democrats %
Tn1ians are gathering In great numbers
Tor the state e0nseutson which viii ba
hsla on Wednesday I; r. probable that
two DAYS viii be devoted 20 the co-ven-
tion The free silver delegates viii IN
ciase 1 so nf the f.s5 eslegates. tns RIA
yorlfv of the gold standard element COM
Ing from fniia nspait@.
There g a long list os candidates for the
various offices. the prospects being that
r. p Shfwelnv. OF south Bead. will bs
r,err mated for governor. T-se free silver
executive committee has maas AL TIE ar
rarRarnenss for the convsntions y, O..
pslf. Of Fort Wayne. will he chairman aai
pan Mcdonald. or Plymouth. s@crstary-
Ths sslewatss az large viii probably b
senators Turpie and VOORHEES,. Judge Nc
CsFss Of fhn supreme court and q. v.
Mamntes ~ Mount NerrDn-
The convention promises 70 be the largest
ever heid ~ ths party In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
rHE xKsv YomK DEMOCRATS.


e4srafawa y Y dfFN = FF1#f fF@ I'@sTf7-
.,~afs, e-r-gs s.fstsar to tse he1H en Thurst4sy y
ntn not - hussl3nE hunsl1uw affair -
axEsences bv ihs fsrt thaf tua.xht. fhsraT-
an hours nsefsra tae event. fhere ss hsrssfw
a emrfrh9l1Q ~ gssllfietzrs h@re. aHs tha
aas ks~s hase rot beev aesff from, Taere
ass rs faansae HsaUs kaswn. although u
fs xsnerasly conceded fhat tae platform
49, g.4 fsr = eala s8ansaFd. an# the se3a-
s-ssea-s44farxe D4sb& b HHl EnE@e3 r.
E-fgzs~. Rszsr9 Isrpnv su8 either VIII
fs~s q wvh5tnew FrszsF3rk & CeuteTt or
fvs.s~Eas Z Faireh1 r. e. probable that
ra-n Revs ThaaneF mrlsf be Chairman af
sh@ easaEsioa. msscb w.fi - casled 20 uF-
ss~ aa ure4nes1ag hg Chairman Hinekisv.
sf raa STATE committee u tie sftrrnoo-s
o. ex~usng session tse EgnVeaIisn wln akn-
gsa It's weTs.
zhs feature .: Ia co2ysrti2a p.sz-.ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Majority of Five to One in
Democratic Convention.
AlTGsLD TO BE RsNoMlNATED.
Illinois Democratic Delegates Seem
10 Be Unanimous for Him.
The Texas Democrats To Declare for
Free silver, and the Wisconsin
Democrats for aold-Teller Has
supporters In Texas. but Not In
Illinois.

Columbus. Ohio. June @a.-ne,egaGes 20
the Democratic state convention ere con-
ing in slowly. Tae convention aues not
meet until Wednesday. al TIRE preliminary
work being done hy she district delegafes
ana AZ committee meetings tomorrow
evening. john Nc Mann. 0f Dayton. having
declined 20 act as temporary chairman. Oh
the grSand thas ha has been 100 frequentiy
turned down by the gsarsy Tire aaesl5en oG
who viii preside Is being discussed. bar
the temporary chairman VIII nnt be- nam4ea
unta the st2-e central committee meets
tomorrow. Dan McCcnnvilie, formerly
sixth aHSatnr of the treasury. aBa Allen
W. Thurman are the leaders og the free
sLveriies. sho VIII have a Bag majority IN
the convention.
McConnyille claims that there are -
delegates pledged 10 vote for free silver
plank in The platform and = pledged 70
the gold standard. while $ are doubtful.
The gold standard men ciSun only Ise 10 rs
delegates. The majority % the silver men
Is 50 great that the convention WIN proha-
bly, adopt the anis rue.
The deiegateS-at-iarE 70 the national
convention VII al he pronounced Tree sill
yer men of national repate. Et ia conceded
that J. r. Mclean. ~ Cincinnati. AlleH w.
Thurman. ~ Columbus. And J. IS, @ook-
waiter. or Springfield. win be three n the
delegates at large The contest fog faaTfh
kAaNr - Ht&Ata kAt ftE AtA*ASffA At%fkAAts4s
of Cleveland. T. n. Finley of BacyTas. ard
j. Biandia. Of Cleveland. There Is a
scarcity Of candidates FOR places on the
state ticket. ana Il Is probsbie there viii be
some new names on IL.
Ex-Governor Campbell arrived tonight.
contrary 10 expectat oas. and announced
that his name woufd be presented 20 the
convention as 8eiesafe-at-3arEe. This
rather complicated The situation. as the
silver men are none too kindly disposed
toward the ex-governor. who ran or a
gold Platform last year. Charles +. AL
len. OF Cleveland. Is also an asplrant for
the honor Of delegats-ay- large. with tho
chances very much Ia his favor. lie is
thought 20 be the most probable man
for the fourth place. II is practically
settled tonight thai Col. " A, Taylor
VIII be temporary chairman OF the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Heavy Hailstorm in Nebraska.

Omaha, June "A terrible hail storm
RACED last night In the western portion
Of Nebraska between Paxton and Brsie.
At Megrath siding. on the Union Pacific,
the hail reached depth Of over two feet.
The section men were sent out with SHOW
els 70 clear the tracks 20 that the trains
could run. The hail for several miles
varied from that depth down TO three
inches. and was packed in upon the track
ike pebbles. In some places the hsii
stacked up 20 a depth OF four feet. but
this was only In draws and pockets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Not True That He Has Espoused
the Prtriot Cause.
MORE ATROCITIES IN CUBA.
Spanish Government Asks Unlimited
Authority TO Raise Loans.
senator Morgan Condemns the Pre~i-
deaf for His Refusal To Carry Out
the Mandate of Congress or to
Furnish Information Demanded by
Congress.

Havana. June 22--~Tsnited States Consul
SeneFal Lee. when asked regarding the
p3biisaea allegation that he has sent a
report 10 President Cleveland en- the Gu
ban situation. denied ABSOLUTELY that he
mas sent any report or this s8a5ect
Operations against Antonio Maceo IN
Pinsr Gel kio have been oncs more COM
rnsneed. Gen Gomez. with SIX hattalions
and four cannon. has gone toward RunL
London. June z@-Tne Madrid CORES pom
dent % the Standard says. The Spanish
government has 10 official confirmation
q Consul General Lees alleged report TO
President Cleveland. II IL is true. his stay
IN Havana VIII he dii:leglt one
ne minister % the colonies today asked
the eoFtes for unlimited authority 70 raise
loans, guaranteed By al the revenues Of
spain and Cubas 10 carry oat operations
Ia Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
wrscovsrS DEMOCRATS FOR GOLD
The Free stixerite~ to Be Defeated Two
to Uuf.

Milwaukee. WIS. June =7.-|T-be chances
are tonight that tha Democratic state
convention wiii adopt F0ld platform ~
a raa gorsfT % 70 4. although there are
many Delegates whs favor silence on ths
snhssct ard sfifi more who want a silver
blank a few 0f fha delegates are he~f
Gen E6~aFs bragg aEG Senator Was
wig - delegates at large Some of tHs
delegases wiI - for silver. bat under th1
uu1f rule wfli probably he susnfheret. ri.
r. RrawEey. of Esu Claire selected Ter
Chairman. wili make n strong administers
too and gpid speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
orepon.s oovernor for Gold.

Stem. Or. June 3-The Union Ri
Metallic party invited Gov. w p. Lord
10 address their state convention JuIv 9
az McMinnvilie in the interest Of free
silver. The governor today declined the
invitation IN the following language
''The Republican party has declared for
the only kind Of bi-me;alllsm that Is pos
sihle. and only through international
agreement can the two metals be made
70 e.rcu!ate as STANDARD money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
4 Divine Heeler on a Bievele.

Lawrence, Kan. June "A man who
registered under the name OF August
SchYadsr, divine healer Of Denver" came
here on a bicycle. He claims he is Schlat-
ter travelling under an assumed name 20
avoid notoriety- Persons who have seen
Schlattsr questioned him so closely that
he left early this morning without attempt
ing any cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

irg The silver mans hands. The visitors
we're Grfyea shout TIE csty and Jeff ~ T4.sS
?. n Tor TIE West IL had been hoped
"a have Senator Cannon address ths Pa
eoic county convention ~ fse silver party
this evening but he could not reu1ain.
Senator Teller was unanimously Iraorsea
fer president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

WashlnKssn City. June 2.~The f1rss 9fil-
ctai report 81 she great 5apaDess eaEfa-
quake ana tidal wave came f06ay 20 rs
state depart fs4eFft from ar Herd. MNrre-
taFv o. the legation at T0kya. in tire f9i-
foszrx hrsef eakseRraFn. IsfafhN essa2Heat
bw tsaai Nave estimated ~ over - So -
rsports 70 ass&r. No mortality aa0nE
Arsersea ne -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
4 Hot r1ghr WIN Matahels~.

Buggxayn. Juas "a patrol % twenty
.hrAs sfrh harssz. bringing n women sza
~htssrec = Al aruorse mule wagon. had
faxrerate fight W9tA sne reheiltasa uatsvss
raa~ Salisbury. S@vs1 eE tse patral sere
kgiess AT tszr wounse4. whsls foagfees
~ fBs ho-sss ard ell o. the asalsS wers
EFstasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Jameson and III. Raiders Indicted.

r..-sfaz June 1-Tha wrara Jury to-tav
f1ssra trrse hslls against Or La nTssr Starr
ga.-sesan. MAJ Slr 9aAl N t&1lauxhey. Ca3-
r. frav Na5 r. w EEHs get 81 g.
w.. zrs Hen Heurv =. Coventry. charg-
ss vgssh violating fhs neutrality iEw ~
trvaa8nax IRE Tr8nsTaal republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

vFashia=ssn city. Juss -.-Acftnw ser-
rafarg 0f fhs fntergar Sims has apprg@sf
al pFDvl8ez for a FeH4 sstrssr ta fhe fFe@~-
ugv for fbe payment ~ xZzs9a1 % evefr
state snetssed la the Moran act - - FOR
tra s1Es0Nruant ~ Agricultural @r1 sAs-
ehsn3eMf colleges So enc Taitef Stassz-
IAls ls 20 Apply fsE tie GGeal ys4E 4sss-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Tho .Ilianra Arair In Masr:d

Ma4r.a June - The senate has ordered
ranswes fss discussion - the AIlianCa sf-
fair S@7ator CoE1as moved an amend
rz,srt 10 the royal af8reas eemsu9in * that
fhe protocol q Is-7 Wth the f-asfs9 States
rhos4fa he rrnuaucea. 60 vtew - tae in
ssva7.ts % tire rights of Spanish an6
srasrgesa subjects unaer the present 2oz-
Afsfe-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Besxrzss. g2ns "a szrt9sss coai1lft ssas
taken n8aEa ssE seNE seFElsn o.siclSss &Fad
ss,-,.srseex-srss al EarxaraGida- several
r.@~sxsrss sSxrN Elsaenz and ~oaa<.S1 CO bota
szz2eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

TIE $o~rn American -urrsrbu-s. n 49,
ss1n a. Louisville, ks- sesecte5z L,szAs y1lls
"a szs ss4Ge g. S2s zsx. xzes11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
FRESH HOME SMOKED HANS
n f,FNTs PER porNp.

Better buy a nice fresh ham and
have IL ready for the Fourth of
IuIy. Hams have advanced. but
xs will sell them al t9c per POUND
cor q few days longer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-11

God will help his children 10 attain
righteousness n they desire to attain
Il. and will accept his help. Desire to
attain Il Is repentance: acceptance OF
his help Is faith. The meaning OF the
oft-repeated declaration that salvation
Is offered on condition OF repentance
and faith Is not that God will let a sim
ner on from threatened penalty n he Is
sorry that he has sinned. and believes
.ertain afirmations OF the church or
the Bible concerning Christ. II means
that there Is only one method OF attain
ing character. first. sincerely desiring
Il: and. second. willingly accepting
Gods help in attaining H. The object
Of prayer. Bible study. church service.
Is always. or ought to be, the same:
not the performance Of duty 10 God.
but an opening OF the soul TO him. We
serve God only by serving our fellow
men. What We call public service 10
really n means BY which he serves rs.
what doth the Lord require OF thee.
o man. but 10 do justly. 10 love mercy.
and TO walk humbly with thy Godg"
To do Justly Ia to treat our nelghbor as
We would wish him 20 treat us To
love mercy is to desire to DO more than
justicc-to have pity for the unior-
tunate. the erring, and the sinful. and
TO wish 10 serve him. To walk humbly
with thy God Is 10 De his companion re-
ceiving lie from him. aad living the
life OF justice and mercy. because ln-
spirod by his justice aud mercy This
Is religion. and the whole OF religion.
All things else which we call religion
are either formal statements OF these
simple truths or aids 10 this simple
life. For nothing can be simpler
though many substitutes seem to men
easicr-than true religion. ,ho religion
Of Judaism and Christianity the rolis-
ion Of Moses and David and Isaiah and
Paul aud john and Chyigt-TAo Out.
look.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-11
The Christianity of Christ.

The simple gospel which Jesus Chris,
vent about trying 10 persuade men 10
receive. and which he sealed al last
with his blood. was the gospel Of hap
py. trus,ful love toward God. and prac-
Teal righteousness among men. Sure
Is. the very heart Of 1t all was his
sense Of the fatherly love OF God. and
n the hlcssedness OF living IA his love
Is his trustful and faithful children.
The Kingdom OF God"-tha; was his
gatchword: q came TO him from
great national hope OF his people. who
lad been long looking Tor some great
outward change OF dolivcrance and
glory. He showed them that the king
lom Of God was at hand. IN their own
hearts and lives. 70 they would only
receive e: the world fun OF God-Goi
In the beauty OF the lily and the care
II the sparrow iu the good thoughts
that come 90 the pure heart, and The
strength that upholds The weak and
suffering. This present blessing. OF llio
Ia the love Of GOO this 81 The sood t.d-
lngs be goes about preaching, and by
and by. when great multitndes come
about him. he gives the irst great proc.
lamation OF the new life In the "Scr-
mon on the Mount" What Is II an
about? BLESSINGS on the pure In heart.
the meek. the mC.ciful. the pcacemak-
.rs: oxhortations 20 a higher right
eousness than that OF ferns and oere-
monlos: brothorly kindness. and char
lty. and patience. put In a new and
more beautiful light; encouragement 10
prayer and TO quiet happy trust IN
the Heavenly Fathers love: an coming
10 q point IN that closing parable OF
the wise man who "buil, hig house up
on the rock" aud the foolish man who
built his house upon the sand" That
Sermon on the Mount was the great
proclamation OF his good tidinss. Il Is
the very charter OF practical religion.
Il has stood ever since. and stands stlll.
al the head Of the religious uttorances
OF the world.-Rey. Brooke HEREFORD
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-11

Tho woman who tries 20 obtain =
gracefully curved figure with the aid OF
one corset laclng Is making a grlovous
mistake. The French women learned
long ago the secret OF employing three
laccs, whether the corset be worn 'ooso
or tight The hrlt lacing is put IN al
the top IN the usual way. on each side
us Ear as the two eyelet holes az the
waist. which are placed near together.
VITA another lace begin az the bottom
and lace upward, leaving two oyelat
holes, the third lacing Into these eye.
lei holes. four on each side. with this
arrangement, the corset may be made
to ft the bust, hips and waist as 10 no
other way.