davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
Democratic Mass. NJ Getting at Eas,v,ne.

Democratic Mass. n eetfng ct EnStvfIle.
at democratic mass-meeting held
at Eastville last Monday, according
to announcement, resolutions intro
duced by DR.. A. Brockenbrough en-
dorsing the course of Hon. VIM. A.
Jones, as our representative in Con-
gress, and of DR.. Charles Smith, as
our representative in the House of
Delegates of Virginia, were passed
without dissenting voice. The fol-
lowing delegates and alternates were
appointed and instructed to cast the
vote of Northampton for Hon. VIM.
A. Jones at the District Convention,
which meets at Cape Charles next
Tuesday, a4st inst.
Franktown District-E. g. Tank
ard, w. E. Thomas, Abel T. Ashby,
Jas. B. Bell, delegates-E. V. Gunter,
J. Fl. Nicholson, L. w. Johnson, T.
T. Upshur, alternates.
Eastville District-R. L. Ailworth,
DR.. J. T. Wilkins, Jr., H. H. Wilkins,
T. B. Robertson, delegates-Arthur
Saunders, S. S. Wilkins, DR.. g.. Fred
Floyd, Benjamin Thomas, alternates.
Capeville District-Jno. T. Daniel,
DIR. G. P. Moore, E. W. Nottingham,
DR.. a. Brockenbrough, delegates
DR.. W. D. Williams, Jos. B. Anes, T..
j. Wilkins, Henry Lewis, alternates.
Robt. L. Ailworth was reelected
county chairman by reclamation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
June Term. 1896.

The following accounts against
Commonwealth were allowed in
criminal and lunacy cases: Geo. F.
Parker, J. P, $3.50 and So; Tankard
G. Kellam, constable, $2.7O; A. S.
Taylor, J. P, 81; L. F. j. Wilson, j..
P. 81; DR.. Jos. E. Brodwater, $3.50;
DR.. j. W. Kellam, So; jailer, $9s.
The following fiduciary accounts
were confirmed: Audit of estate of
John s. johnson, deceased-trust
accounts of Rachel Ann Crockett,
Margaret B. Willis &c-orphan &C
counts of Evelyn W., Alice L., and
Almer D. Mister, Harrison W. Mason,
Chas. H., and Minnesota Lewis-Geo.
w. Tulps account with committee.
DR.. Jos. E. Brodwater was ap-
pointed coroner for Accomac Parish
and DR.. Geo. L. Ames for st. Georges
Parish each for term of two years,
commencing July list instant.
Upon petition of James Fl. w.
Parks and others for public bridge
over Bagwell's Creek. Report of
viewers returned and petition dis
missed.
Order entered substituting Joseph
G. Wescott, trustee in deed from j
E. Sparrow and others for benefit OF
Charles Hall Davis.
Joseph ]. Wescott resigned as
guardian of Essie Wescott.
A certificate of the persons elected,
on the 4th Thursday in May last,
mayor, recorder and councilmen for
the town of Belle Haven was laid be-
fore the court and ordered to be re-
corded.
The oaths of office subscribed by
Peter w. Bonnewell as councilman
for the town of Saxis were returned
to the court and recorded.
The oaths OF Office taken and sub
scribed by the mayor and councilmen
for the town of Onancock we're re-
turned to the court and recorded.
The last will of Margaret +. Mat
thews, deceased, was proved and
ordered to be recorded.
The last will of Bagwell Chandler,
deceased, was proved, ordered to be
recorded and Henry r. Boggs quail
fed as executor.
The last will OF Ellen H. Lilliston,
deceased, was proved, ordered to be
recorded and Alfred j. Lilliston
qualified as executor.
John w. Mears qualified as admin
istrator of Calvin T. Mears, deceased.
james H. Fletcher, Jr., qualified as
administrator of James H. Fletcher,
Sr., deceased
Margaret G. Grinnalds qualified as
administrators of Jno. w. Grinnalds,
deceased.
Edward L. Anderson qualified as
guardian of his sister, Sarah Y.
Anderson.
Elk parte: Petition of Charles A.
Gibbons &c's guardian. Order for
payment of 1895 and 1896 taxes, costs
and share of Charles A. Gibbons.
Geo. w. Barnes admr. C. t. a., VS..
Frank Barnes ct. ais, ION petition).
Order for payment of 1895 and 1896
taxes, costs and share Of Kate E.
Jones, nee Barnes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
Oh inC01GaS UE.
Mrs. John Tracey, of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends here.

Mrs. John Tracey, of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. D. J. Wheaton and children.
of Philadelphia, are spending the
summer here.
Mrs. Charity Reed, q very estima-
bic lady, wife of Joshua Reed, died
last Monday, aged G6 years.
Schooners J. R. Mofitt, Susan Jane
and Edwards, loaded here this week
with shells for Fair Haven, Oonn.
Schooners Medora Francis and
slcop Emma arrived here this week
from Norfolk with cargoes of water
melons.
penning on Chincoteague this
year takes place Tuesday, July 2Sth;
on Assateague, Wednesday, July goth /.
Capt j. W. Reed aud family, Of
Philadelphia, arrived here this week.
The trip was made from that city to
this place in a 16 foot bateau.
The new church building now in
course OF erection, to take the place
of the Union Baptist, recently de
stroyed by fire, will be a large and
handsome structure. Dinner was
served here last Wednesday by the
members of that church to raise
funds for same.
The number in attendance here on
the day of the boat race last We'd
nesday was very large, perhaps the
largest in the history of the Island.
Visitors were here not only from Ac-
comac and many of the counties of
Maryland, but from Philadelphia
and other places.
District Deputy Grand Master A.
J. McMath, accompanied by DR.. J.
w. Kellam, visited the Masonic lodge
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and in
stalled the new officers and raised
two candidates to the sublime degree
of Master Mason This lodge has
made fine progress, and now meets in
the finest lodge room on the Shore.
The Boatmen's Bank building now
in course of erection will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. 1t is of
brick and two story, with two rooms
for use of cashier and for meetings of
directors in the upper story. 1t will
be a handsome structure and proves
the success of the banking business
here.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

When you want the best of any
thing in the tobacco line or in fine
cigars order from F. A. Davis and
Co., the leading tobacco iobbers of
Baltimore, Md, or wait for their
salesman, Frank W. Byrd, one Of the
oldest knights of the road. Frank
always tries to please and be of bene-
fit to his customers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CHALLENGE-The friends of the
bateau T. n: Nelson are very much
dissatisfied with the result of the
race at Chincoteague, last Wednes-
day, July 25th. due to the breaking
of mast, and do hereby challenge
the friends of the bateau D II. Wheal-
ton to sail the race over on August
18th, p H., for purse of $500.
Polk Lang.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
Baltimore, Chesapeake d Atlantic
Railway Company
Onancock, July Is, 1896.

Baltimore, Chesapeake d Atlantic
Railway Company
BALTIMORE, Md, July z. '96.
Agents and Pursers, Poconoke,
Messongo s. Occohannock R. Lines:
Owing to the prevailing low price
of onions and potatoes, this company
has decided to reduce the freight on
onions, round and sweet potatoes.
from 20 cents per barrel, now charged,
to Is cents per barrel, from all points
on the Pocomoke, Messongo and
Occohannock River Lines, to Balti
more.
Same will go into effect at once,
and remain in effect until October
31st, 1896. P. R. CLARK,
Agent, South st. Lines.
Approved:
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

"A very pretty home wedding took
place this week at the residence of
Mr.. c. S. NAPLES, 705 w. Lafayette
Ave, the contracting couple being
Mr.. G. w. Mock and Miss Lillian
Evans, both of Virginia. They were
united by Rev. w. G. Sherlock, of
Mt. Calvary NJ. E. Church, South.
The bride was attired in white organ
die with ribbon trimmings. Miss
Levia Boggs acted as maid of honor,
Mr.. G. 7. Finney as best man. They
entered the parlor to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march played
by Miss NJ. Gertrude Robertson.
Some of the guests were, Mrs. 6. W.
Crockett, Mrs. E. e. Scarborough,
Mrs. Margaret S. Finney, Mrs. w.
Robertson, Miss Edna A. Housen-
valid, Miss Inez Crockett, Miss Bessie
Taylor, of Virginia. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left
Baltimore for their home in Virginia.
&c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
District Conference.

District Conference meets at Har-
horton, Wednesday, July 22d, 0 a. m.
All persons coming by N. Y, P. &
N. R. R. to Conference will be met at
Keller station, on Tuesday, July 21st,
10 III. and p. N. trains, and be con-
veyed to Harborton free of charge.
Those arriving after that day will be
met only on request. Those arriving
by private conveyance are requested
to report at Bonnewell's store, where
committee will meet and assign them
homes during Conference. All COM
ing by steamer will arrive on Thurs.
day morning.
Ice cream, sandwiches, ETC., and a
general line of refreshments will be
served at Harborton NJ. E. Church,
South, during the entire District
Conferred e.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
J. R. GRIFFITH,
Pastor Rarborton Church.
Church Notes.

1 will preach next Sunday night
at Parksley from painting, sub
ject, 1.-THE House Builders" and in
the afternoon, at 8 o'clock, will
preach at Crowsontown from a
painting, subject, 1.-THE Rich Fool.''
D. J. GIvAN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

NoTIcE-Came to my house about
the first of June, light red cow.
Onwer will come, prove same, pay
charges and take her away. G. A.
Kellam, Charlottesville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

F. W. Shivers, manufacturer of ice
cream, Peninsula Junction, Md.
Best quality and lowest prices. Send
him your orders.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

For SALE-Black seed peas at one
dollar per bushel. g. G. Bonniwell,
Harborton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

FOR RENT-For the year 1897,
farm in few yards of the corporate
limits of Onancock. 1. VIM. Bagwell,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

Blackstone s. Bell have received a
supply of Wl1itman's candies, includ-
ing his Richelieu chocolate.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

WANTBD-A sound, gentle, stylish,
strong going horse-must work quiet
in farm. Jos. s. Mills, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

NoTIcE-Cabbage plants for sale at
10 cents per hundred, or $1.O0 q thou
sand. ]. W. Ward, Savageville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

Write for catalogue of Hoge
Acknowledgements very low.
S. G. ANsPACH, Principal,
Blackstone, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

[Continued on Second Pagel
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18
Gkesc0nDeSsix.

Schooner VIM. S. Mason arrived
here from Salisbury last week, with
a cargo of corn, which was sold at 46
cents per bushel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

Mr.. ]. j. Bailey is on the sick list
. y - ,roa1-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-18

Schooners J. R. Moffitt, Susan Jane
and Edwards, loaded here this week
with shells for Fair Haven, Oonn.
The herald., 1896-04-26

the lower edge Of the band, the back is but
toned some three four times, as Is de-
picted in the sketch.
The question of material is one that can
be decided only by individual tastes and
requirements, but I would suggest, from
some long and tested experience, a really
good brocade Or silk backed satin in prefer
,ence to 3 silk. although a very superior
quality surah is frequently employed, and
Is said to stand an immense amount o.
wear and tear.
Then next III point Of comfort to these
silken fabrics comes alpaca. Serge ana
tweed, except for special purposes. are
re- ther too heavy and cumbersome, and un-
,doubtedly in my opinion. require that the
substance coming next shall be silk, for
two woolen surfaces nvarieo oily create fric-
'tion o. an uncomfortable and clinging order
This style has been SO arranged thst It
Is equally amenablo to either single or
double width material. only in the former
case seam will be found necessary on thc
outside of the leg, while with a wide ma
terial the entire leg would come out with
lout join.
Two yards Of forty-four inch material
amply suffice for the entire garment, inclu-
'sive of bands, flaps and facings; exactly
double being needed of the narrow
decided slope will be observed running
along the base of the leg from the back to
the front, which makes the seam OF the
latter two inches Of thereabout longer than
the back. As these have eventually to be
united on the inside OF the leg, it may per-
haps be we'll to explain that the extension
has to be evenly gathered into about four
inches of the other side, the bag thus
formed by this apparently superfuous ma
Lvf - v W. ssss W. sx,s- ~
The herald., 1896-04-26
The CousfIerate Hostess.

The secret CT being a good hostess IS m
hiding the fact that you are making effort
to please The housss to which you like best
10 90 are those wnero you feel at liberty TO
look over books and portfolios, where the piano
stands open. and there are easy chairs wi.hcut
elaborate cushions In preparing for an even
ing party. ii you expect TO have games which
involve real Play. put away delicate bric-a
trac. so that 40 guest shall have me nisfor-
tune to spoil his evening and yours by an
accident Seattle: picture hooks and single
risws at the sides of the room for the benefit Of
hose unfortunates, the wallfowers. There
should always be corner set apart for those
vino 60 not dame. and this should be large
enough for table at which a game may be
played comfortably. Look after the shy girls
and boys-that is ane OF the chief duties of the
hostess. It is better TO try TO bring them into
he general sport than to devote yourself 20
ineir amuse, ,neit.
The herald., 1896-04-26


double aounce 2f lace edges the base, sur
mounted ny 4 narrow quilting, into which
lunches OF Wallets are tucked at intervals.
Fcur yarts OF si.E should amply su9lce,
hut there is a Iroporticnate Increase of
lace, Twelve yerds Of Insertion being re-
quired. together with four and half yards
Of eeCli width Of flouncinE.
II, Ike last example the brocade IS only
,wenty-four inches long, therefore two and
;hree-quarter yards would be all sufficient.
Rel0w Is a circular nounce Of eatln edged
9'ith narrow lace frill. and above this
feaord fiounce cut in sections and curved at
,ha base. the whole elebor1tely outlined
with . narrow lace quilting, further EN-
Enlistment being offered by rosettes Of
lace and a heading formed Of three quill
ings placed closely the one over the other
There is distinct remnant scheme here,
and one tfat viii. appeal at once to the
:2std;ci:a woman OF fashion.
FELICE WARE.
The herald., 1896-04-26
WHICH WILL IT Be 2.
KNICKERs AND PETTICOATs STILL
FIGHTING FOR SUPREMACY.
how TO MAKE THEM.
Detailed Advice on the Construction
mt Home of the Ideal knickers.
The Best Materials.

NEW YORK, March 2o..-The heated con-
troversy as to the rival merits OF petticoats,
knickers and divided skirts still proceeds.
That We shall always be permitted to retain
our outer 'tempestuous petticoat" Of silk
and lace every woman worthy OF the name
must heartily desire. but with the pettlcoa.
OF flannel, time honored though it be, We
are only too glad 10 dispense.
The knckers in lieu Of this have almost
become household words with us, and those
who pioneered the movement look back
askance at the ungainly shapeless garments
they were perforce. for lack Of better con-
tent TO put up with as compared with the
clever constructive arrangement at present
In vogue.
One Of the latest and most comfortable
developments is shown here; indeed, this
style appears TO be accepted on all sides as
the one most completely satisfactory in
every way. as the front is held up inde-
pendently Of the back by the deep shaped
band which is carried round and secured
with buttons in the usual manner; and to
The herald., 1896-04-26
II shcrld Have 81 Pointed Yoke 70.
the Stout Woman.

Tie stout woman should. is she wears
white aprouo, make them es she does her
skirts, with narrow pointed CIR rounded
yoke, so tina. the ftliress comes well below
the waist line. White aprons for slender
women are also more becoming IL the full
ness about the waist, especially in front, is
lessened by shirring it down with from four
tc six narrow rows OF ehirring. A pretty
apron after 4 new pattern has the fullness
attached to the rounded yoke as suggested
In front there Is bib gathered into mar
row space st the waist line, but broader at
the top. This bib. which is nearly two
thirds the length of the waist, has fastened
to 1t at each corner wide revers that spread
out over the shoulder e1c. are continued
in the back. Well below the shoulder blade
these collars or revers each terminate in e
strap The strars cross each other and are
fastened to the belt under the large bow
made by the strings. The apron, made of
white muslin, with embroidered frills az
the bottom and on the revers. is becoming
when an elaborate apron is desired. Deep
muslin cuffs With a frii. at the top add
; the somewha. coquett;sh. eo1newha. ma
tronly effect Of the apron.
The herald., 1896-04-26

cidedly bouffant. The bodice was full and
blousy, sleeves and all. The sleeves we're
OF the bishop shape in a Persian mixture
OF scarlet and ye;icw There was soft
erdle Of scarlet velvet ending in q full
Snw at the back. wish long scarlet ends
falling TO the foot Of the skir:. 4 huge hat
of black tille was all tossed and tipped
at :hc aides and iiassed with huge roses Of
brirh. scarlet. /. quantity pretty gown Of
lilac chameleon silk had shoulder cape
of the most exquisite old lace. ending IN
long .abs TO the FOO. OF the ekirt.
In spite cs~ all the ructioEs about the
separate blouse, there are q number of ex-
tremely smart ones shown. Oae of these
is made up CT rich Dresden silk in big
splashes OF color or a dead white ground
work. There is a huge collar Of brown
tinted lace and bands Of lace across the
The herald., 1896-04-26
LIKE uN,ro a GOLDEN VISION.
4 TrOcIS of DaffOdtI RrOcade and
White Nonssellpe de Sole.

An elegant gown for sparkling brunette
with a charming figure. 1t was cut en-
princess, Of handsome yellow brccade.
trimmed with sable fur and point dAn-
gleterre lace. The front and sides Of the
skirt were decorated at the foot by a wide
houlce of the lace, while band of sable
fur started from the left side of the back
Of the decolletage, crossed the shoulder
to the edge of the bodice and then de-
scended on the right side over the skirt
20 the top of the flounce. where it was tied
in & bow with two ends, which were finished
with a chou of white mousseline de sole
Il similar chou concealed the knot Of fur.
The bodice portion fitted the figure to per-
fection. the upper part being enriched with
,he lace. A strap of fur crossed the right
shoulder. The sleeve worn off of the shoul-
aer was simply a rufle of yellow velvet,
bordered with lace, and the effect was
charming.
The herald., 1896-04-26

week + ;isi;ng hospitals His visits are
not of the hesty order, but much the other
way as he spends time passing through the
iitf=re.t war;is especially among :he sick
childrcn. One of his favcrita questions is 10
ask the httle un.ortrnates what he can do
for Them ana il the case Of little girls the
ansHe, is invariably une poupea "a doln. rher
nth a liin1-hcar.ed smile. President Faurs
takes out his pad and pencil and writes down
he childs desire The next morning usually
fnds several boxes OF 1olls at The hospital, all
Of them very handsome. It is said that his
generosity has already cost him over 900 dolls
l;nce lie has occupied the Presidential chair
The herald., 1896-04-26

the NOS. delicious bits Of millinery l have
ever Geen, and made the sweet face uEder-
meath bloom like fresh rose. 1t mad a
large. fii, briin. all covered with gathered
black mousselire de sole over wire frame
of gilt; tiny gold headed ping held the airy
stuE in place a. intervals,
There Was a rather high, stiff crown OF
green velvet and scarf os butter tinted
lace wound around it, fastened at one side
in A smashing big bow, IN which snuggled
frest bunch # duh pink rosea. Broad
ties of the black gauze caught the brim over
bow. There were pale lemon tinted gloves,
heavily stitched With black, and big
bouquet Of Catherine Mermet roses in the
big black bow under her cain.
y-- --X--- x
Lnotber wonderfully smart gown. worn
without a wrap, made up OF a miXci
gray cheviot in dull, soft shades, IN which
there was CLINT OF blue, The marvelously
wdo skirt swept around her gracefully
and was s.nartiy trimmed at the foct with
rows Of fancy slack braid, arranged in
sharp points, reaching almost to the knees,
terminating in large chou Of braid The
waist had two bog plaits at the back, in
regular Norfolk style, belte1 about with a
narrow be nd OF black satin ribbon. A box
plat extended through the oo:.tsr Of the
front from underneath, while braid decora-
tions extended to the armholcs, the
upper rows terminating in big choux at the
shoulders.
| The sleeves wc-c unique and az ,nodisi;
as possible. They were GU. to wrinkle
loosely from the elbow to tie wrist and
| finished by a full fambeau cuff. Pointed
decorations Of braid trimmed the slee--ee.
Over the high stock collar peeped two SHARP
care of bright, rosy velvet. There was a big.
Hat brirnmed hat of mixed black and gold
| fancy braid with a soft draped crown OF
! Dresden velvet in dull rose shading on vio-
| let. A thick bunch of rich black vioets
stood at the back, held by a snug lttls
| knot of black satin ribbon. There were
| gray CATERS and soft gray gloves 20 com
piete the rig.
| ! saw among lot Of other CHARMING
toilettes one OF biscuit tan cloth In crepof
effect, with trimmings Of black Tha big
whirling skirt was decorated about the soo
with graceful festoons CT exquisite en-
broidery in dull black. The bodice Etta,
sharply at the waist. with a full buat ant
smartly farlng hip ripples. There vas
pointed yoke Of dull black satin tordere,
with the embroidery, opening down th
front, and rolling collar OF the black hAr
ing back to show high built stock OF sof
violet tulle.
An odd vest Of black satin set over RI
front of the skir. an sharp points and wa
caught at the waist by en- exquisite clasl
Of gold. The sleeves we're huge pufHs a
the shoulders. with tight fitting lower arms
ending In deep points over the hands, pipe,
with black satin. A tiny scroll of embroi
derry edges the ripples. A broad rimme
hat Of black tulle. set around small, crow
in great. thick plaits, had band of whit
satin and full chou of the same at tn
back. A huge lunch of white plume
tcppled over the front Of the brin, and a
The herald., 1896-04-26
HOW AMERICAN WOMEN L.NAD.

They Are the Rest GrOGmcd Great.
nres sn the World.
The American woman may not be ablc
to boast tho most regular features, the
stateliest manners or a sumptuous Oriental
grace but far and wide she has, and de-
servedly, the reputation of being the best
groomed woman in the world Married OF
unmarried, she is apt to increase in style
and fascination with the passing of the
years.
Being we'll groomed is not a more matter
of expense. 1t also implies a goodly amount
of care and time.
The vell-groomed young Wtmas s1ways
looks neat in every detail and e. suitably
The herald., 1896-04-26

bosom. An extraordinarily high stock and
girdle of vivid emerald green velvet has
borderings OF tiny pink rose buds set il
thick ruching or emerald crepe.
Smart bodces of black are being made
10 wear with smart skirts Of light colored
stuifs. pale satius preferred, quite the oppo-
site of the tiresome black skirt and light
bodice. Many Of these are decorated with
black tulle or trimmed with friliings of
butter tinted lace.
A taunty cape for early spring wear 10
thiccElyy worked over with gold embroidery
and bordered with frills of brown tinted
lace over a border of chinchlila. A thick