davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
SING SING.

The Women's Relief Corps, OF Morell Post. No. 1ii
Grand Army OF the Republic. held It's entertain
ment In Grand Army Hall on Friday evening Be
sides members OF the corps and Morell Post there
were present about fifteen members Of the Women's
Relief Corps, Of Abram Vosburgh Post. OF Peeks-
kill among whom Miss Herschel. the presl-
dent and Mrs Townsend. the former president
The evening was pleasantly spent In musical and
literary exercises
The Sunday school OF the Elliot +. Shepard
Memorial Church. at Scarborough. viii give
musical and literary entertainment in the church
on Tuesday evenings.
The newly elected Board OF Town Auditors Of
Oss,ning has passed resolution requiring that al
bills against the town must be handed to the chair
man O. the Board. John E. Barlow, on or before the
10th Of every month, and that every bill thus pre-
scented shall include every claim up to and nclud-
Ing the last day OF the preceding month.
Fishermen state that While few snad are are beng
Der is nothing like what II was years ago. The
fishing now is principally done with nets. attached
'.set nets" The hauling OF senes mas been almost
entirely abandoned. The only seine now in Use is
Marsh" where a crew, OF which j. W Acker is
captain. is at work and has caught thus far more
sandy beach and marsh mile north OF the railroad
station, known az Crakbuckty Point there
less than three senes In operation. There was the
upper the middle and the over seine. each with its
crew, house. boats and winShes Charles 3 Ray
among the captains OF these crews. the members Of
which came regularly every season from the small
settlements back OF Sing Sing. such az Al.partis
Tea Town Crotonv:le and Sparta, as wei. from
the village proper. They lived on the beach during
the entire season. which usually lasted from the
middle Of March TO the first Of June. cooking for
themselves and sleeping In the houses. which were
supplied with hunks and other convenlences The
se!nes were hauled night and day accord ny to the
tide, and the seasons work twenty-five years ago
was profitable or late years the fish have become
less plentiful and the returns have gradually
dwindied until first and then two seines were
abandoned. and the remaining one was bought up
and the fishing ground leased two or three years
ago by the hook and line fishermen OF the village
who cared more for the bass swept out OF the
Croton Bay by the seines than for the shad that
might be captured. As consequence. bass fishing
has improved greatly, and this season promises TO
be exceptional.v good
The CHRISTIAN rndeavor society OF the Presty-
terrain Church Of this village had made arrange
ments TO attend a convention Of the societies OF
this organization at Haverstraw Friday evening
by taking the steamboat Lewis d. Black. As the
steamboat broke her shaft the dav before the Sins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Quarantine Commissioners have decided to
erect an Office building for the OF Health Officer
DR. Doty at Quarantine. The structure will be built
Of brick.
The Staten Island Boat Club opened its boathouse
at Livingston yesterday for the season The house
has been thoroughly renovated. and the members ex
pect to enjoy good
The annual meeting Of the Charity Organization
Society will be held at the Church Of the Redeemer
Clinton ave. and Second-st Snug Harbor on Friday
afternoon. Josephine Shaw Lowell will address the
meeting.
A meeting Of the committee which has been inves-
tgatlng the charges made for the printing OF the
ballots for the autumn elections will be held FRI
DAY evening
meeting Of the joint committee Of citizens and
e.'isfAaa ~ Haw-RrtRhton an tho proposition to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


The close Of the seasons readings by the Ladies'
Friday Night Literary Circle which took place at
the home Of Mrs Joseph S. Wood on Friday even
ing will long be remembered by the members and
their guests for it's large gathering. the social
hour Uhree hours, nearly that followed the read
ing and the supper. which was served by we'll
known caterer at 10 O'Clock. The reading OF the
evening was from Shakespeares COMEDY OF Er-
rors." The supper an unusually enjoyable Al
fair After the supper came the most SOCIAL part
OF the evening. when the men tod l 1n.erest u
also music, including selections on the piano OS
Miss Mae MacMartn and Miss Eloise Troi1 .o; ana
OF Mr. Wood, Including oils water -colors- engrav,
ings and statuary. much Of which was purchaseat
abroad was admired Among the e.n many snS
Mrs. Melvin simpson; Dr. and Mrs Meiviiie ca.
Page Professor and Mrs. Jaques W Redway, SD
drews. Mrs Sfas Trott Miss Elo.se Trott, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Denman, Nj and Mrs; Cha ,h',r
s,ecker Mrs Henry ea n and MRS Adams
of Minnesota. The men who have been guests .S OF
the club thropshoa the season WI Nav ''''
The officers and members Of the nth Separate
Company pleased with part OF the report T o,
Inspection OF the command. and they DECLARE that
no effort will be spared 10 Improve where tney
have been called 70 task: so that me report Az
able General McLewee says in his report: ms ms
Company was presented in perfect condition Tor IN
stment OF latter all that could be desired the
condition OF equipments remarkably me. ~ wa
pleasure to inspect TINS AMID Of the great
Improvement which has taken place s,i i., sras
year" He also makes the following dIng and
nring; drill good. but lacks finish The armory is
neat and clean but is in an-unhnished CONDITION,
and much remains to have sps soSd be taken
10 bring this about soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
WHITE PLAINS.

Miss Alice Blossom. contralto. and Harry NJ
Reynolds tenor. of the Metropolitan Temple New
York City, will sing in the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day at the morning and even
ing services
Workmen engaged in raising the track OF the
electric railway in Raroad-ave. between Spring
and Grove SITS. to conform with the new grade OF
the street. established by the engineers This
Is the second time the company has had to change
its tracks at this POINT The first time the COM
pany evidently knew mere about what Ii was doing
than the village authorities and laid its rails at
the grade that has since been decided to be the
proper one but the village condemned II and the
track was lowered. Now It is being put back to
the original level
The Wafer Company has filed a claim for $50 80
with the Board of Village Trustees for alleged
damages resulting from the recent break in the
Waterman In Railroad-ave. which was the result,
1t Is alleged Of negligence the part Of the sewer
contractors In not properly CONDUCTING excavations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Boston, delivered a lecture on the American nag In
Hawthorne Hall On the evening b. L. New
kirk entertained the members Of the boys branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association with an
interesting account Of the adventures of two college
youths in Southern Europe. photograph was
used. reproducing many things they heard on their
tour.
The Leo Association has postponed the opening Of
its rooms in the Mccain Building In Warburton-
ave, until May II intended that the opening
should take place Thursday evening. but tho
rooms will not be ready.
A bowling team from the Pasade Boat Club went
to Mount Vernon Friday night and met team
from the City Club. OF that city. The Yonkcrs team
was defeated by score of lab to 1850.
Clan MrCiregor gave entertainment In Holsatia
Hall on Friday night. In which Miss Maggie Monroe.
Miss Morrison. Robert Swinton and Andrew Craig
took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HOME NEWS.

NETWORK CITY.
The Rev DR.. Newand Maynard will deliver an
illustrated paror lecture at the home OF Mrs.
George Lewis Gillespie. No. 40 East Ffy-third-st.
The Scenery and Cities OF Northern Italy"
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The cigarmakers strike which has been in prog
ress for the last month at NJ. Stockelberg & Co s
factory, No. 1856 West Broadway, compromised
yesterday morning. and the strikers will return TO
work to morrow.
Robert Irving. John Stevens and John Sloat. who
vera charged by Acting Police Inspector Harley
with keeping n poolroom at No. l.270 Broadway,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by tho Acting
INSPECTOR on Indictment found by the Grand
Jury Friday. They were taken TO the District
Attorneys Office where W. VI. Thomas proprietor
q, the MincoIa Stables furnished $1,000 bail for
each.
A Noteworthy change OF location and a breaking
away from the old traditions OF trade centres were
recorded on Thursday last. when Merck & Co., we'll
known among the chemical and drug houses OF
Hew-York took up the northward line OF march
and occupied their new building at University and
Clinton places.
The May meeting OF the Princeton Club OF New
York Will be held at the Hotel Brunswick Fifth
ave and Twenty-seventh-st.. on Thursday evening.
May T. at $40 o'clock and will be the last regular
meeting of the club for the season. The annual re.
ports OF the Committee College Work the Com.
mittee on Grounds and Buildings and the Commit
tee on Athletics will be presented. and will be open
to discussion. The annual election OF officers of
the club for the coming year will be held at this
meeting.
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
DAYS from to 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is adm
free On Sundays It is open from 1 to 5 O'clock
Admission is charged Mondays and Tuesdsys
TIE Museum OF Art is closed at present f,r the
usual spring changes.
The Volunteer Firemen's Association will have
an entertainment In AID OF its charitable fund next
Wednesday night at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House, East Fifty e.ghth-st
The Democratic Club Will open the campaign At
Its monthly dinner ut the clubhouse. No. SIT Fifth
ave- on Tuesday next at p. m. Ex-Governor Ros-
we'll y Flower, the president OF the club. will
preside Perry Belmont has prepared an elaborate
speech for the occasion. on sou nd money. Ashbel
r. Fitch and John II. Fellows VIII speak to The
City of New-York" and Tho Democracy" re-
spectiyely.
The steamship City Of Peking arrived at San
Francisco on Friday. with mails from China and
japan Of the following dates: Hong Kong. April !;
shanghai April !, Yokohama Aurii 10 These malls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
IRVINGTON.

DR.. Warner will occupy his new house about tho
middle OF May. when It will be ready for occu-
pancy This is of the finest country seats
along the Hudson River.
The skeleton OF a large man has been found by tho
laborers who were excavatng in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine property. 1t we'll preserved and no
one seems TO be able TO account for It's presence
there
Bernard Huston although suffering from a broken
collarbone. IS able TO be about town.
While picking violets on the Guteau place Miss
L. Buckhout fell over a stone wall and received
painful injuries
Herman Petr. who has been In Germany for two
months. will return soon
John T. Terry and his family VIII occupy pink
stone about May l.
branch OF the Cooperative Bank Of New-York
has been organized in Irvtngton.
T. c. Walters Will occupy the H. G. sou,res
house this
John Coster IS gradually improving from a severe
attack of pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
DOBBS FERRY.

The 18th Regiment Bicycle Corps as II passed
through this village the way to Nyack created
much excitement one day last week.
The Rev. T. NJ. Niven Is visiting his daughter in
Wisconsin. He intends to stay about two weeks.
Harry Kelly. formerly OF this place, has been
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto b. Paulsen. OF New-Yorls City,
have been spending few days with Mrs. o. A.
Paulsen.
The fremen have been at work on the refuse
heap on tho Catholic Church property, which has
been burning for about three weeks but did not
succeed in putting the fire out. Street Commits
sioner Odell finally devised means for extinguish-
ing H.
Owing to certain restrictions his recently pur-
chased property Thomas McKenna has been com
PEELED TO stop work the building he
erecting.
The Rev. T. w. Punnett has purchased from T. r.
Cut Colonial cottage for $500 The Rev Mr.
Punnett lives at present In Tarrytown, but will
occupy his new place about May /.
Mrs George A. Ramseyer who has been visiting
her sister in Virginia, has returned home much i'm
proved In health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
NEW-ROCHEILE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson entertained a score
Of the young people OF this village in their home. In
Meadow Lane, few nights ago. Dancing and
games took up the evening, and q dainty supper
served.
c. NJ Bowes. OF Linden Place. IS entitled to no
little credit for several suggestions made to men,
bers OF the Assembly, which finally incor-
porated in the Raines law. Among others was one
that put end TO the so-called magic hour" from
midnight to / a. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
PEEKSKILL

The ice-deaiers OF Peekskill announce that there
will be no advance in prices here this season. de-
spite the large increase in New-York prices
On Friday afternoon Amos A. Conkn. nineteen
wears old. was arraigned before Justice Husted
charged with burglary IN the second degree In
breaking into W. II. Trow's liquor-store on Tues
d.v night He waived examination and was COM
.oitted to White Plains Jail to await the action OF
xha Grand Jury He confessed 10 Of1cer thgei
that 1t was he who committed me various ou's
iaries about town in the last month
a 20 TO Lockporf y. Y, In August, to attend the
New-York State Fremen's Association Convention
Columbian Engine No. has engaged the peeKsi
xiii Cornet Band parade with II at the al an! VA
inspection of the Peekskiil fare department o'r'
second Tuesday in May.
its annual picnic for Memorial Day II VIII De heio
Iona Island ~. WI. 4.
The Town Board has employed d; W. Travis 70
defend actions brought against the to% SnS %I -;
DELANEY claims $4,000 damages for the DEAN OF
her husband. James Delaney, whlcn sne aiesuS
was caused by injuries received from Deans 1t
executors OF James Clark have also sued me Town Town
~ sao an damages for his death. resulting rom
tn;uries caused by falling from an emDanKme,lt, IN
Brook-st at Croton-on- Hudson. Heson n t-ranc,s
a. the attorney In the clark caSe anu
Larkin in the Delaney suit.
The houses OF DR.. A. o. Snowden ana Freu ..
(~,,nninpham the former IN Main-sl ana tne Iat.e
in Howard,st were en tIs S from cunnnSham :
house hut nothing was taken from Ut oho""o" o.
A steam dredger has been digging out mud IN the
Centre dock this week, and Will continue ope'"
tfons next week -,
William Hancock has retired from tne o.us o"s'-
mass and is selling out his stock at private SAFE.
Th.m.a uauserty who last week was operated
on for appendicitis. Is out OF danger ana Is 'ii'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

for relaying a sewer at that point II IS asked that
the village deduct the amount from payments
be made the sewer contract.
The real estate of the late Harvey Groot OF the
town Of Greenburg. sold at public auction by
his executors In the Court House yesterday. The
property divided into three parcels. What ID
known az the Homestead" purchased by
Frank G. Schrmcr. OF White Plains for 1900 The
Chatterton Hill properly went TO Richard L. Hop
kins for 81, 800 while a lot at Schoo-st and Wash
ington-ave. sold to William H. Lown. OF White
Plains. for $50. The prices throughout were low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

begin new system OF water works, will be ne,' 40
Wednesday evening The following, nave ave poard 4
pointed TO work in conjunction with the r,hn
trustees First Ward, Arthur Hollick ana 'I iouy
Carrere; Second Ward. Russell BescHsr and md pans
Campbell Fifth Ward. John + smith anu ~
Gwinnel; Sixth Ward, Gilbert Beneuic'' -
The insane woman who was found IN parS g
Friday morning has not been identihed anu a,
remains at Police Headquarters she gave rsevyesN
dress as Grand-st. New York. but irqu''
that the number was a drygoods store. -,
An unknown person, at an early hour seI in foS
morning. smashed the plate glass wl,uu"' 10 oue
business houses In Watcr-st. Stapietv,n' hout M
heard the crash OF glass The damage Is aU .,ors
Two we-dressed men walked into .he Lion ststea
OF Charles A. Turpsch. IN Bay S'a pr wsnted
Island. yesterday afternoon, and saia IND numbef
purch Sc a watch charm. They mall artlclet
together with fobs. chains ana otnei discovcfed
After they left the store the propleso IT, al once
they had stolen number OF the pieces sr arresed
sent for the police and the men we,s =. atioA
Sergeant Edward Fulton In the raii,O O IN default
They We're taken to court ana I ocne az Thorntee
j. Hawthorne and George f. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

vo E Fl s"a in me- s 100 marks left ~
purse at home. and haven't far'n"'
pocket" 49,. rrs ,nt now, ~
II can't lend you a hundred marks Ss money y
I can put YOU IN the way Of getting inc INV"
once" 49,, =.
"You are extremely knd! 49, .he trsun an
Here's two-pence; ride home on ,.s the "-
fetch your purse!"-(Neueste Nac""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
YONKERS.

Tn the Warourton Avenue Baptist Church TINS
-. ,,s Rcv DIR. Alvah S. Hobart. the pastor.
-, .o..h tho first Of a series of sermons answer
Co.. the obtections to the Christian religion as ne
-. hoard them The subject OF the first discourse
=. "vhat Is Christianity and Who Is Chrsuah'
A. the Jewish Synagogue in New Main-st. Dr. NJ
Wi, the new rabbi will deliver an address on the
lev. Rs ron do Hirsch. Dr. Alexander Alison. Held
~.c,o,arv Of the American Sabbath Union: will oc,
c,nv the pulpit OF the First Methodist episcopal
Shsrman' ir.. Of Newark. will preach In ST. Pauis
Episcopai Church. ana the Rev A. Jackson IN the
American Methodist .pi w be heG in Temper
snce Hail. in North Broadway, at O'Clock IN me
evening and will be conducted oy the KEY: Mr;
address, the o'clock meeting for young men at the
nsriors Of the Young Mems Christian Association
The Willing Circle OF Kings Daughters Of the
Dayspring Presbyterian Church cioseo ineir DaIaar
and the receipts amounted to 300 ,Ihey VIII DC
Surned over TO the treasurer OF the church Tor the
building fund
AZ the meeting Of the Board OF Representatives of
the Fire Department this week It was decided to
give William H. Traphagan and Abraham Laragh
ne two firemen who were injured at the North
1 nrusa~ fund Each man will receive sS
Tho pupils OF the High School who sang in the
chorus Oh the Rose Maiden" given recently In
Music Hail. had dance on Friday night in the
Sshed by Professor Cox. and about fifty persons
tended.
The Fortnghtly Club for the study Of Anthropol-
81 Friday evening at the home OF John c. Have
Wiiiism Alien Butler and the discussion that soi-
era Tho annual election resulted in the reelection
0f Ill the o1dcers.
Under the auspices Of the American Mechanics
enN the Daughters Of Liberty. Augustus Bedford Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Sing members Of the society. with the exception OF
few that went by way OF Tarrytown and Nyack
were unable 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

PRIVILEGES FOR POLICE AND FIRbA'''
Mayor Strong yesterday approved the O 49, %
hitting all policemen and hremeh 70 r'' .s.r, tho
all city railroads ard also permitting md tell
use. for public business. Of all telephone S"N
graph lines In the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
MoInn wnt or Nislnn nlIrht.

This disease il attracting increasing
attention throughout the south. In most
melon growing districts it is being found
impossible 10 plant the land TO melons
year after year without suffering great
loss from IT, lt usually only appears
after tho vines have run out 10 rs to
nearly cover the ground. when they will
Suddenly wilt and die. Tho symptoms
alc so much like those Of thopotato and
tomato blights that some connection be-
tween them has been suggested. This
however Is not tho case Tho melon
blight Is not bacterial, but Is caused by
the growth ~ an internal fungus that
plug up the duets Of the stems and
causes tho sudden whiting by shutting
OH the water supplied by the roots
This has been demonstrated by DR.. Err
win L, Smith ~ the department Of ag,
uculturc, who Is making an exhaustive
study uf this disease
Whore tho soil becomes infected 1t Is
necessary 10 abandon the culture Of mol,
ops for several years, No. remedy has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

The pleapaut iitvor, gentle sciion, aud
,oo,hiug etiect OF -ytuu FOL. Flgs, when
n need OF laxative, ami thr father
OK mother be- cosIivu ur bilious, The
most gratifying results follow liz USE
al that II 10 the best 'ami.y remedy
known anu every family stou'd have
u bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

4 fat French lady d.pairmgly says
"I am 90 tat that pu, for % di.ap.
poiutmont to mako mo thin, but mo-
sooner does the disappointment come
than tho joy &C the prospect Of getting
hin makes mo fnttgr than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

llotc our poor descriptive powers ara
unequal to Che taak-tho richest novelty
aud siRpia effects tailored into Knee
Pants suits u exquisite design and por-
feet fitting quplitios--tho very crptm OF
this seasons makos-lOO styles To choose
from ........ .............. so 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

90 lines to choose from, mHio mp single
and duuble.hrOa-i plaids, pinchcCsa
and plain patterns, mUritorious mud STYLISH
wcayDs ages ~ 90 10 at,............ ~. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Main, Near Third South.
noyA' so suits NJ sl.s5'

Tho recorded history OF bargain giving
In Bnv.' clothes shows no parallel 10 this
grcn' oilcriug-ilofo are u bo found the
hands1most effects In tho very choicest
" imported aud American wuolpus,
Wors'ois aud Homoaplns- plain black
and fancy c1lors, Tor boys--agos ( tp 10.
..................... 1900. -. El.Sg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

30 different style, vt mems impor. cd
rud American worstod, g. ocl. cashmere
y.runu aud Thile. cloth suit, nultlc,s
% every element u high.class tailoring
gIu.Uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Sale Of Clothing.

clothing purchased
stock
sold
IN
o. dapend this henE bona lido
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

This Offering consist. pi iOdinrtOnt lots
OF Youths Long Pants Suits--agos % 10
lp=cut aud mudo up In inultlUss vie,
nll 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

our Mems 81 straws arc beauties-OuI
Boys aud Childrou's acc Stfaws are hn.
yond conpAro-Our Ladies' spe Sailors
-Nc now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Mems ,25, S2s suits Tor .i2 80

- lines OF mems ultra swell suits, ont
In every stylish shape, from the very
cream OF the worlds most celebrated
looms, In all he fashionable dc.irns, all
the most approved fabrics, equal 10 the
hnost custom tailoring Ia the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

Fashions fnncicS arc correctly rN-
pressed In this rich offering ~ 80 differ
ont STYLES of Youths Suiis-agos ~ To 10
plain blacks, blues and fancy ollorIngs,
Twceds, worsiod-, IwilIs aud Choyiots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Temporary Quarters, 2ea ST
aicn's sI1 suit, Tor a. 90

Here are hundreds II mems No bus.
moss aud .omi.dr,ss suits In plain black.
chc,iots, twill-, homnspuns nni hoi her
mixtures, perfect in make, style aud