davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
OUR COAST DEFENCEs.

According to General Craighill Chief
of Engineers. at the end of the year. we
will be about one-iifth prepared TO re-
Sist attacks on our coasts by a first
class power" and To say the least this
can hardly he considered satisfactory.
In the last fortfication bill IL half mil
lion cellars was given for the purchase
or sites for forts, and, as the Washing
ton Times suggests. at least that
amount, If not more. should be granted
by the next Congress. together with the
requisite appropriation for building en-
placements for the big guns now being
constructed.
One important recommendation by
General Craighill in his annual report Is
for an appropriation of $lG0. 900 To he ap-
piled to the preservation and repair of
Notifications. lie says that as a result
of the failure of Congress to make pro-
per provision in the past for their care
the ungarrisoncd Notifications and re-
servations are now in deplorabe state,
with the perishable portions now almost
worthless and heavy masonrXSNork be-
ing slowly destroyed. There ffe a num-
Der of these upon which the corrosion
of time has made sad inroads, and they
can only be saved TO the country by
spending money judiciously for their
restoration. AS our contemporary re-
marks. Congress can make no mistake
in providing literally for the country 5
defenses. and action on the lines indi-
Gated by General Craighill would be not
! only in the interest of economy. but pa
triotic, too.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

-Four thousand Londan cabmen are on
n strike.
| Spain having procured further loan
| OF 900, there is naturally some
curiosity to know what else she had left
to pawn.
Out of thirty-three freight steam
ships now at Galveston. one OF them
files the Spanish flag and one the Ger
man, while the balance, thirty-one.
carry the British flag.
The municipal board of estimate, New
York City, has completed it's forecast of
city expenditures for next year. 1t is
Sill ,S721S being S2,124,3S5 less than the
expenditure last year
The Boston Globe says that in just.oe
to Lillian Russell 1t should be borne in
mind that there are more than 80, OOO. 0OO
men In the United States whom she has
never made any effort yet 10 marry.
The most eminent medical authorities
In France declare that the oyster should
never be eaten by persons with feeble
digestive powers or those suffering from
dllatation of the stomach or similar
complaints.
On his return to France he prescribed
the same remedy to his first patient with
fever. The patient died. On which he
inserted in his journal: Nm. B.-A salt
herring cures an Gnglishman. but kills q
nchman."--Harper's Bazaar.
Pineapple culture thrlves so at points
where IL has been tried i'm Florida that
the acreage is being extended constantly
be necessary. a pinery started eleven
months ago ut Citra. by I'll. b. Stems.
has proved so successful that others are
to be established there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
"A DEFEAT NOT a suRRENDnR

I'll AT F
The national election has resulted in
the success of the Republican party and
the choice of Major Mckinley for the
Presidency--a defeat of the Democracy
and Its advocacy of bimetallism and the
free coinage OF silver on the part of the
Government of the United Stats indie
pendent of the consent of Great Britain
or other foreign nations. 1t is n defeat,
notfa surrender. for the American peo-
pie VIII yet sustain and establish the
supremacy of their financial independ-
ence as the patriots of the revolution,
Notwithstanding defeats and reverses.
established the freedom OF the American
colonies and founded this great Re-
public.
The Republican party has won the
victory in this contest. The Democratic
party, under the lead of that great
American, William Jennings Bryan, in
the face of the greatest of odds and the
most powerful OF combinations, made as
glorious 4 battle IS was ever offered i'm
the history of political contests in this
or any other country. The knowledge of
this defeat Will but tend to arouse to
t'iSi'Ni cSeTllOll ana ANIMATE It's follow
ers, If possible, to greater devotion to
the cause they espoused, that In the end
victory will perch upon its banners
The fight has but begun. The de-
feat suffered will not discourage. Ulti-
mate success will yet be the result.
Democracy never surrenders.
In the result of the great contest Just
concluded the verdict of the American
people has been to cntruct for four
years The administration of the Govern
ment to the policy advocated by the Re-
publican party. The President-elect.
Major Mckinley, is man of spotlcss
personal character. No good citizen will
hesitate to hope that his administration
will be one fruitful to the advancement
of the country's prosperity, yet it Is
difficult to conceive how prosperity can
come under n vicious financial system
However. let the hope be for the best
This Is Il great country, and differ
though its people in politics, they are all
Interested in its advancement, Its de-
velopment ana glory. Now for business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
Her Tax cine Cent.

ripii j ne savannah Uia.D NcwS)
sun" i,,, Oh me lhdiridGal taxes in this city
are interesting. The figures show ih. Owls:
t.ncc IN savannah OF Il number OF good
Hn'G fortunes. but they do not ;ls some
might suppose. indicate ths. existence nj
amy miliionaires. Ii there are such i'm Ss
Nnlli;ih II does not show mp on the TAX al
EtSt. mere are many whose taxes on
properly amount TO between - and ~
cents. there are several as low as or 10
cents, there are two or three who nav the
n'atc anu county cents. and ther, IS one
who pays only cent tax This trx-nov.,.
Is II woman who owns a small piece OF land
N me northwestern part OF the county
inc Eaiuc OF winch is returned at less than
81 According to the law. if she failed 10
pay this cent the property would have TO
ne ADVERTISED and sold, and the legal fees
Tor TINS process would run up to several
Tunes the value OF the property itself
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
For Little whiIe.

(Agnes Warr.ck in Chicago NewS)
There's do doubt about 1t. rolling stores
may be rephensiblc, but they are infinitely
more interesting than good, Solid wcll-be-
haNed slabs who remain immovably fixed
In their proper places ana do what is eX-
pccted of them toward Keeping the social
building firm on its foundations!,
have been having n beautiful time late
ly with Il rolling stone of my aCuuaint-
ance. Fancy spending an evening and
three whole afte-~ cons with u man who
has inhabited ut ore time or another most
quarters of the globe. civilized ard uncivi-
.iZed, who is posscsscd of an tnexhaus,iblc
fund of true anecdotes ard who begins his
little tales thus:
when | was managing Il salmon can
merry In Alaska"
Or when | was running Il tahabeeYah
OH the Nile
Or when owned chicken farm in
IMissouri-''
Or when was claim agent for pipe
mandatory In New York"
Or VIXEN | was foreman on n sheen
ranch i'm New Xenlan,i---''
Or When was travelling for Il Japan
cse wall paper tirm''
Doesn't ii sound delightful? But the
trouble la that most Of the stories wc,, n
tr.fle too wonderful. Or at least so won
derful that written down they would La
tame. For the rason that you would Ger
tainly think | had made them up-or he
had, and. OF course. some people can
make up nnything-even She" or '.'rhc
Red Bridge OF Courage"
There is II curious difference between
he attitude of mind in which we approach
facts and that unconciousiy adopted when
Hctioh Is IN question. The thrilling adj
ventures. halrbreadth escapes tragic an,,
dramatic situations In novels finds us ard
lChNes us comparatively cold, chilled by
the reflection that they were consciously
cHolredirom the brain OF some cigarette
smoking man at writing table or shirt
wais'ed mother of n family, forcibly pro-
claiming that she real: must not be dis
turbed this morning."
Tales less moving. episodes far less;
poignantly and completely dramatic. stir
us to our centres ard touch us with the
| lncommuncalric thrll of things" when
we know that they actually took placc.
| lhot theE are real, when the cony.ncinp.
eye OIL the narrator. who was also actor
or witness, holds our own. And so I'm
not going TO tell YOU about what hapucncd
on the chicken farm in Missouri or al the
! summon canncry, or beside the Nile he
| cause despair. through this medium oi
, making YOU feel those stories TO be lrur,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
PERSONALS.
triotic, to

William Alvord has been elected pres
ident of the Bank OF California at San
Francisco for the nineteenth time.
Prof. Franklin G.. Robinson. of Bow
doin College, has invented a disinfecting
lamp which is attracting attention.
Prof. Algave, the advocate of State
monopoly of alcohol, is in Russia study
ing the operations of the system there.
John Sartain. the artist, who has just
celebrated his SSth birthday, at his home
in Philadelphia, is in fairly good health.
Cal. who is so years of age, says she is
the oldest wheelwoman in the State of
California.
Miss Hamilton, NJ. D., the physician
of the ameer of Afghanastan, has been
obliged TO resign her office and return
to England on account OF i'll health.
Jacob II. Schff has given the Column
bia University $4,000 to be known as the
students loan fund. Under certain con-
ditions the money is to be loaned TO
students in need.
Governor Wolcott. OF Massachusetts,
has commissioned Cyrus Cobb, of Bos-
ton, to make a marble bust OF the Rev.
S. T.. Smith. the author of America" to
be placed in the State House.
DIR. Dawson Tucker has discovered
that the Roentgen rays exist in nature.
III the Ordinary SlOW worm,
whose light penetrates thin sheets of
aluminium and other substances.
Ex-Governor Northern, of Georgia, is
making an energetic and successful eff
fort to bring immigrants to that State.
He has established agencies in Illinois.
Indiana 9nd Wisconsin.
Mrs. LaboucherS' some fifteen years
ago was known is the beautiful Henri
eta Hodson, an actress skilled In the
Lest traditions q the old English stage.
S ne won her fdne chiefly at the Royal
an d at the Queens theater, an old fash
ion ed house il Long Acre
NJ RS. Susai Slocum, of Newport, r. I.
who haSist celebrated the Goth ami
versa her birth, is one of the few
pensirners of the war of 1912, her hus.
band, George Slocum. having served ne
a drummer boy for the home guards
WHIP marched across the beaches and
off British transport A
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
How 10 Cure Corns.

DIR. Sofshue says l,nseed oil is y sure
remedy for both soft and hard coi'ms. Ii
they are induratad and very Dainfll Tho
relief II gives in n short time is most cratc-
ful., Bind Il soft rag sauutatodwiih lin
seed OH, ana continue TO dampeu il with
the oil every night and MORNING. until Tho
corn is removed easily and without pain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

Is The Emperor of China has. it is said,
again punished Ii Hung Chang by de-
Spriyin. him of a years salary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

The Boston Traveller notes that while
the country is in the throes of the sec
sond greatest political crisis of its histo-
ny. the President of the United States
is going duck-hunting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
| 1[Ie'||1it Ito Your Neighbor:sI!
@ q o o o q
o o Q Q . o o


peoples aW p p wvef b p always the
Deo LOCK- wholesale
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

The congress of British trades unions
at its recent session in Edinburgh adopt
ed q resolution for the limitation of the
working day to eight hours in all trades
and occupations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

restaurants on electrically heated plates
so that the guests can eat leisureiy and
still have the viands continue warm I'M
til the close of the meal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

According to report, the Carllsts are
meditating an uprising.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

4 Tom Watson has neither "thc middle
of the road or the tow path left him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

IAN exchange says that If the inhabit-
ants of the fixed stars had powerful
enough telescopes TO see us they would
not see us as we are to-day, but as we
were fifty or a hundred years ago. for
~ would take light that long to travel
to them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

The young man in Indiana who caught
fthe diphtheria by kissing his sweetheart
Will know better next time should he re-
cover.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1896
PAGES.

h David B. Hill is still silent. David is
a back number.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

The Cincinpati Post says that Texas
will hold State irrigation convention
November 2. During the meeting the
arrigating will be done with the same
old stuff.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

s Cartridges tested by the Roentgen
rays to determine il they have been
carefully loaded are offered for sale by
a London gunsmith
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

1t is said that the astronomers have
lately discovered timber on Mars. and
have reiterated their statement that the
canals are double.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

rs 1t is stated that tbiere are no less than
six thousand mixea drinks in this coun-
try The mixe4 drink and the brass
band industries never flag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

A man in Indiana is charged with Civ
ing $40 for vote. That's nothing. If
the truth We're known there were IL
million just like him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

It cost the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad s2S7, 800 to change the
Old Colony system from left to- right
hand running.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

=, >O0 par cent. woot Blankets, Dur. Iona
iibre, white wool, good weight, bsautif,d
oink, light. blue and red to.aers; a Blanket
that is cheap at $500, Our price Is $40
Mems Camel Hair Underwear. GOOD
weight, soft and warm, equal to most at
59c.; our crice is 25c.
Mems heavy, white Merino Shirts, 25c.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear. do,,bIe.
breasted, SO Der cent. wool, Soc. each.
Mems fine all wool. double Breasted aod
back Underwear, scarlet and natural erav.
fine all wool, $I.cO. -"
Real Ostrich Roas, dainty things in this
line "a at ltle fr:ces, $500, s6.0c, $40,
24-:nch Black Silk Velvet for Capss, our
price. S2.25 yard.
100 dozen ladies' fine imported fast b,ack
Hose, Hermsdorf dye, well shaped and I'm
ished. The regular I7c. grade sold Al, MANY
olaees at 25c, our price y lie. pair.
One case Ladies' Jersey Rbbed Vests and
Pants, fleeced, full size and SHAPED, pear
buttons, satin ribbon taped, usual 35e. DUAL.
ity, while they last, Zee.
Ladies Bleached Jersey Rtted Ves.s,
Infants Wrappers, half wool, 25c.
Infants Wrappers, all wool, So.
The Fest Goat Stock filled with the
choicest things for shrewd coat buyers. Lit
tie prices takes garments here that are fur
nished Better, look better and fit Better than
at most coat stores. See the coats!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

The author of new book says the
listens for the "unobtrusive. overlooked,
sunderrated birds" when he stands tip
toe upon the edge of the morning and
soyerlooks an unawakened world" and
he Is "hummer"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

The city of Fusan, on the southeast
srn coast of Corea, is almost entirely
"a Japanese settlement, its inhabitants
OF that nationality numbering 5000,
against 156 Chinese and 20 Europeans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

Shingles that were laid in 1928 are be-
Ing taken from the Canterbury, N. H.,
Congregational Church. They were
split and sfayed by hand and are in a
perfect state Preservatlon but worn
very thin they laid out to the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

Spanish B&h liars have loaned to the
government 400, 900 pesetas about
$50 ooo. 0oO) at q per cent, redeemable in
eight years sonnet hing like 1853, 600 600
spesetas will go 70 meet pressing obllga-
ttons and the rest asiil sbs applied to the
prosecution of the Ar in sstba
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

lTHEwEEEI,NtvI VIRGINIA. AND "a II.
9NENsAN, One Dollar Per Year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
Miller. Rhoads e Co.
=
EVERY ~ ~ y
SHOPPER !. 4

in Norfolk knows Of the
satifaction to be gotten out
OF every article to be sold
here. This is a reliable
house adhering to only re-
liable, Legitimate business
principles. Well prove
honest value for every dol
lar spent here, and it's
with this end in view that
we expect to continue to
build a business, of which
all Norfolk is justly proud.
Some Of this weeks
Specials"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

Rernittances, Drafts. Checks and Post
sntiiee Orders should be mede payable to
the order Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

SI,87 # #### :S s. $2' z E$#
o,oSnS FOR HIS HARD EARNED
NJ MN ~ IN THESE DAYS OF FiNAN-
C CtnI ,h,rstRESSlON SEEKS TILL. i.IiRK
SSit11,,LID,RtN'S DEPARTMENT. AND IT'S
nM SN EG SAYING OPPORTUINTIES lis.
P PSr. EIGiiIH-SENEN CLOTHES HIS
EI,HYEniOT SUIT THAT INCLUDES AN
ESrKA KNEE PANTS TO MATCH
Any SIZE UP TO AGE 1G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
IE POWER OF CASH!

GaRes GA uP-To-DATE PEOPLE
MhIN sEE THAT 7. :, HAVE; BouGHT
Vl WGgW WEIGiir AND MEbIJM
iTrhiIISt; ONERCOArS HAVE SPREAD
LII: BARGAIN NEWS OF WHAT is
GG00i,iTG ON HERE IN TEN DOLLAR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
THE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN.
Office Girginian Buiiding.
Ham and Commerce Streets,
NORFOLK, VA.

jIsIi QIt|
& THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1896.
Il II ,..---- ----
EIGHT PAGES.
David B. Hill is still silent. David is
1 q back number.
According to report, the Carllsts are
meditating an uprising.
Tom Watson has neither 1.-THE middle
! of the road or the tow path left him.
The Emperor OF China has it is said,
again punished Ii Hung Chang by de-
priyins: him of a years salary.
y The young man in Indiana who caught
the diphtheria by kissing his sweetheart
Will know better next time should he re-
cover.
+.
It cost the New York, New Haven and
/ Hartford Railroad S2S7,So5 TO change the
Old Colony system from left to- right
3 hand running.
Git is said that the astronomers have
I lately discovered timber on Mars. and
have reiterated their statement that the
canals are double
Isl Cartridges tested by the Roentgen
j rays to determine il they have been
carefully loaded are offered for sale by
a London gunsmith.
a man in Indiana is charged with Civ
ing $40 for a vote. That's nothing. If
the truth We're known there were IL
million just like him.
1t is stated that blere are no less than
six thousand mixea drinks in this coun-
try. The mixe1 drink and the brass
band industries never flag.
The Cincinpati Post says that Texas
will hold q State irrigation convention
4 November : 2. During the meeting the
irrigating will be done with the same
old stuff.
The congress of British trades unions
at Its recent session in Edinburgh adopt
ed q! resolution for the limitation of the
Il working day to eight hours in all trades
and occupations.
The Boston Traveller notes that while
the country is in the throes of the sec
ond greatest political crisis of its histo-
~. the President of the United States
I Is going duck-hunting.
Food is served in one of the London
so that the guests can eat leisurely and
still have the viands continue warm I'M
! til the close of the meal.
i The city Of Fusan, on the southeast
sern coast Of Corea, is almost entirely
"a Japanese settlement, it's inhabitants
of that nationality numbering 5000,
against 156 Chinese and 20 Europeans.
The author of new book says the
listens for the "unobtrusive, overlooked,
sunderrated birds" when he stands tip
toe upon the edge of the morning and
soyerlooks an unawakened world" and
he is hummer"
SS IAN exchange says that If the inhabit-
ants of the fixed stars had powerful
enough telescopes TO see us they would
not see us as we are to-day, but as we
were fifty or a hundred years ago, for
- would take light that long to travel
10 them.
Shingles that were laid in 1928 are be-
Ing taken from the Canterbury, N. H.,
sConSTegatianar Church. They were
split and shaved by hand, and are in a
perfect state REPRESENTATION. but worn
Very thin they laid out TO the
Spanish liars have loaned to the
government 400 900 pesetas about
ss0.0ooOoD) at per cent redeemable in
eigiit years sonnet hing like 1855. 100000
snesetas will go TO meet pressing oblga-
ssttoffs ana the rest siil sbss applied TO the
prosecution OF the RAr in Cuba q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

SE5)0 #$$ 4 } '!4 II $5&S a Sz s.
ADVANTAGEOUS MONEY-SAVING IN
y ~ !, q !, i ,s; h.HTS SCORES OF MEN
STATE THAT FIFTlIEN DOLLARS
r. !! ERE SEGu RES AS MUCH MERIT AS
TAILOR SHOPS, AND At THAT THE
GOODS g, BEAR STYLE, FIT Work.
A NJ, AND ALL OF THE GOOD
PUINIS OF SERVICE THAT ARE ST.
Ri0R TO VASE AMOUNT OF so.
CALLED MADI:-To- ORDER CIOTIill.:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
Norfolk viIgilIan.
EHUgllsHED DaIly aMb wEEKlY.
TERMS OF THE viRGINiAN.

q. q /. d n ~ An, owner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16
Laundered Handkerchiefs.
woman.

Many of us can attest to the wilfulness
and perverseness of washwomen in Iaun.
dering of our, dainty handkerchiefs. Espec-
tally of the little beauties we have. spent
many hours over the making, and it is not
unusual to have them come home from the
hands of an "uneducated ironer" looking
like limp rag. An exchange says:
It is necessary to launder handkerchiefs
properly, if you wish them to retain their
beauty. Prepare a good .suds with ivory
soap and soft, warm water, and wash them
between the hands until they are clean
Rinse in clear water, to which little blu
ing has been added; then dip lin very thin
starch. Spread them on a marble topped
table. or, lacking that, on window pane
taking care to have it perfectly clean and
free from dust, and to place the handler
chiefs smoothly upon it. Handkerchief
that are embroidered should be placed with
the wrong side next to the glass. Allow
them to remain until perfectly dry, and
they can be pulled off and folded as de-
sired. They will need no ironing and will
have fresh, new look, that is obtained in
no other way.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16
Delft Splasher.

A pretty splasher is made of white
butchers linen, fringed all around to
depth of one inch. Also faggoted one inch
from the fringe, pulling five threads; this
gives the effect of hemstitching.
The decorative design is a large, loose
bunch of pond lilies, leaves and stems done
in delft shades OF Asiatic twisted embroidery
silk. Nos. 2750, 2751 and 1852 are the best
colors
A small delft landscape of wind mill.
brook and bridge peeps out from the center
of the cluster. This should be done with
finer silk in short outline stitch: Asiatic
etching will do.
The stems of the pond lilies to be effective
should be done in satin stitch.
Tack upon the wall with brass heads,
which are concealed by bows of delft blue
satin ribbon. ELIZABETH.