davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Lake Lillian-Mar. IL Bank of Will
par to A. Gunderson, 80 A. in Sec.
31,-$85O.OO
Willmar-Mar. ,12-Aug. Carlberg
to Nels Hort 80 a. Sec. .17-S1100.0O
Dovre-Mar. 13~Ole Hendrickson to
Nels Johnson Lof, S a.. in Sec. "a
$4,000.
Mamre-Mar. 16-John Blur to
Louis Anderson, 80 a. Sec. -$1450.
New London-Mar. 12-Jos. o. Es-
treem to E. S. Frost west one-half 1t.
2 of lot 3, Sec, % % $4,000
Lake Andrew 17-C' F. Lien to
John lngemarson, east one-half of lot
4, 15.5 a. Sec. s. $1.OO
Villageycof Spicer-Mar. III. M.
Spicer to A. G.. Mardin, lots. Q, 10, II
and II block 21-S30O.O0
J: M. Spicer to Ida Mardin, 4 ots
and 2 blk. 28-200.0O :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17

Hear McClary at the Opera House
next Tuesday and Wednesday nights:
first lecture, :'sThe Mission of Mirth. y
second lecture, sstDavid and / in the
Land O. Cakes,'.' descriptive of a
wheeling tour through bonnie Scot
land. Mimicry, wit, humor, eloquence,
dramatic fervoE ! practical wisdom
pnt q thistle. in your buttpn=hole and
Gomez: ~. fSs+ - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
Rev. Thomas McClary gives, the
second lecture in the :Willmar Lecture
Course on the 24th of March. Subject.
''The Mission of Mirth.' -

Will the young Lady with the .diac
mond necklace who bowed to the gen
tleman in front Of the soldiers' monu-
tainment of the Oakes COMPANY: and
take seat in the second row back
with a bouquet.
Why! tell you It's the finest thing
you ever saw. Why don't you; get a
Flash light picture taken of the inter-
ior ofsyour parlor or family group
at home in your own house Void &
Forsberg can do it for you to the
queens taste. Call and see samples
at their gallery.
- p
A bastardy case, State VS.. Louis
Nelson was heard at the Court house
last Saturday. Th e complainant is
Caroline Lundgren. Both parties
are from Colfax. The defendant was
bound over. to the District Court, and
his bail was fixed at s50o.00, in lack
of which he is still languishing in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

DOMeNSS0NS.
GREAT DISPLAY OF
HOLIDAY O
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
A choice selection in Solid Gold Jewelry, comprising
Diamond Rings, Diamond Far Rings,
Scarf Pins, Brooches,
Lockets, Shirt Studs,
Cuff Buttons, Vest Chains,
Shell Combs, Hat Pins,
Match Safes, Gold Thimbles,
Bracelets, Lorgnettes,
Watches, Opera Glasses,
Clocks, Tabourettes,
Lamps, Onyx and Gilt Tables,
Fancy Chairs, Japanese Screens,
JARDINIEREs AND PEDEsTALs.
Portfolios, Desk Sets,
Fancy Ink Stands, Cutlery,
Christmas Cards, Calendars
Vases, Cake Baskets,
N' candeabra, cellu1oid Articles.
Napkin Rings, Atomizers.
Foreign and Domestic Extracts,
Toilet Waters, Cologne Bottles,
Soaps, Hair Br ustes,
Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Purses,
Pipes lin sterling mounting(, Mem. Books,
STERLING SILVER TOILET ARTICLES.
Dolls, flanicure Sets,
Games, Travelling Cases,
WorkboXes, Music Rons'
Jewel Cases, Albums,
Fans, Photo Cases,
Umbrellas with finest Natural Sticks; also choicest
Dresden, Pearl, Shell, Horn, and Ivory handles,
beautifully rlounted in Silver and Gold.
SMOKING N HOUSE JACKETS,
Flannel Shirts, Suspenders,
Sweaters, Mufflers,
Pajamas, Neckwear,
: Travelling Rugs, Underwear and Hosiery.
p Great Offering in Japanese Silk Handker chiefs.
e 10000 dozen, the entire importation of two large firms, which W.
g will offer at most serious reductions from accustomed prices. Never
= before in the story of this house have WI gh en- such values. We
quote only a few taken at random.
OENTLE1ENS handsome EMBROIDERED INITIAL
SILK HANDkERChlEFS at ZoC. SdCH
h LADIES' handsome EMBROIDERED INITIAL SILK -,
y HANDKERCHlEFS at = = l9C. each
GENTLErENS fine quality cooed border WHITE -
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 10 new designs, at = = ZoC. eaCn
i Plain White at sam price
English Silk MuffIers.
: dENTLEnENS BRocADED SILK. nuFFLERs.
!. GENT ETEN's BRocADED SILK MUFFLERs, Black
and Navy Blue grounds colored figures = = 0SC. eaCn
Persian designs in the newest combination and color
ings, Red and Green = 0l.Z0 each
l. SPECIAL NOTlCE.-The Columbus, Broadway, and Lexington
Avenue Gable Cars pass our stores every minute. also the cross.
town line. 9th Street. Christopher Street Ferry Cars.
i BROADWAY, 8TH==9TH STREETS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
THE TURKEYS HEARD THE FIGHT.


And M n Consequence Albert AImerton
Hat wild Turkey for Thanksgiving
Albert Almerton OF Paboose. w. Va. ate wild
turkey on Thanksgiving Day. and the way he
got the turkey rather surprised him. Almerton
always goes ont after his Thanksgiving turkey
two days in advance so that II he shouldn't
happen to get his bird at first he would still
have another day to hunt one. He didn't get
his turkey on either day, something that had
never happened before. and as he sat by the
open ~hreplscs on Thanksgiving Eve. looking
into the fickering blaze he was n forlorn man,
and his face showed it.
Ordinarily Almerton goes up the ladder to his
bed about o O'Clock. but this time hour after
hour passed. and his wife got tired OF telling
him to hurry up to bed. and SO she turned over
and went to sleep, leaving Almerton TO his
The little old clock on a board shelf behind
Alnerton on the wall licked and tucked, telling
counting. away the full hours till II struck /.
then half an hour later once again. Almerton
glanced around him with a SILVER. The night
covered the red Goals.
AS Almerton rose to his feet and went to the
door to, look on to the moonlight mounlain
where the turkeys were, he heard O snarl which
no at once identified as a Wildcats. aud soon
afterward no heard a fox bark angrlly. Then
there was q mixing of fox and wildcat cries OF
anger ana Almerton recognized In them tho
sound OF n fight. Suddenly there was q futter
81 broad wings toward the mountain, coming as
pitched into the little clearing before the door
and began To walk around uneasily. As Almer-
ton saw the great bulky bird against a whitish
f fsSs6;sI me he %"e4sSlne Elin'inE family on the
Turkeys. by thunder!' and reached for the
shotgun that rested loaded with double BIS on
gobbleI grew brown and Juicy at the end of o
string before the fireplace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
DRESS REFORM ar CED4R FALLS
One Hundred Normal School Girls Now
Wear the School Suit.

ohe AAunored NORMAL school Glrln Now
Wear the School Suit.
More than 100 of the 800 young women who
are attending the Iowa State Normal School
have declared for dress reform. They have not
been content with declaring for it. they have
begun 1t. The common sense and good judy
ment which they have shown in the matter
ought to disarm criticism and set a contagious
example.
The traditional power of the press has not
been active In the line OF dress reform. That is
to say, 1T has been decidedly active. but has de-
voted itself to Wholesale ridicule OF the entire
scheme. To kill" the dress-reform Jokes of
Journalism would be to annually eliminate
pages upon pages of COPY. Nevertheless IL was
tho n-a,s ,ybicb indir.o,;v .,a.,e, 49,
~ pteSs n'o ' ~ started inc uress,re-
mai COLLEGE ia In Cedar Falls which 4. Doubt
less. no, far from the Cedar Rapids which IN.
Cherry sisters are nightly advertising here.
Last spring a number of Iowa editors visitsd
Csd.r EaIs for What nrrnos o.ano ~
not. The deponent In this case is the NOrmdlite.
the college paper, and 1t goes on to say OF the
.dtoro 10, ,,.,r.,,.
wv '""' te'u'h'hE Hoihe' many compI-
mented u.s. vi course they did. Even editors
are not oblivious to tho charms of 600 girls.
"One boweycrr contInr.. go 49,.
oue' ho"'''' continues the Nofmdaitf,
took occasion to %criticise the appearance OF
our girls, saying that thoy look ed frnl nervous
iaoA'nR IL phSs'ca' strength lhat his remarks
were true none could deny. We had long
thought the Same thing. He attributed .uch a
vU"ut'.on W o'ers'uaS ana inck or exercise.
we admitted that. too. but gong deeper we
found this lack OF exercise and consequent ner-
Won. exhaustion w,o IN. r.suI, ~ W.
naa.rra ~ oIo,L "~ ." .esu''' IN large
Heavy skirts, supported by tipht beI,s mr.. M,
calcnjotsd IN mai. ..,L,,.
nn""e Waning u yoy 10 their
"earer' ana cunning up Normal Hill on a wet
or windy morning In such garb ia about nil tina
e,ercise tho av,ra,, cir, ,hinhL ah. 49, '
~ 'h'haSs he needs
n chahge OF dress, then, was necessary for
the better health Of our girls. Could we and n
costume that would DO at once healthful, in
.pnspiodous. amn ecomihg 10 all Would nil
me-. II ,eae a;rIs nlpi3v9 on its adoption Would
shouEn giris lake hold OF the movement to make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
CONCERNING HUMAN MEANNEss.
A Few Suggesuous by Kind Friends for

A Few SuCgestIons by Kind Friends for
an Inscription on n Tombstone.
Once upon a time in a New Jersey county
lived Il farmer who had q reputation for near
ness that would have given cards and spades
TO the famous plaster Of Aunt Jemima in Its
stickiest days. and it came TO pass that the
farmer died.
Having died and been duly buried, 1t hap
pened tina: there were those who. forgetti..g
the man in the wealth that he left, thought 1t
was-ftting that a monument should be
erected over his grave.
30 the order was given, and in due time tho
marble memorial To tie dead was finished, eN-
cept the inscription 10 be placed upon II. and
two men were In the marble shop talking to
the mortuary artist about it, and showing no
little uncertainty OF mind as TO what was most
appropriate.
Tell me-" said tho man with the chisel.
Something characteristic OF the deceased. and
perhaps | can suggest II fitting motto to In
scribe upon tho stone In view OF the fact that
you are undecided what is most appropriate"
"Well," replied the man with a clover stem
in his mouth, II remember one time when
Brother Boiter had Hiram Kilmer working for
him. that he brought Hiram's dinner TO him
in the field in a plat. Hiram was in the
middle of the row at the time, and when he
laid his hoe DOWN to eat his dinner, tho de-
ceased took 1t mp and went on holm out 10 the
cid of the row, and when he got back he no.
tieed that Hiram had deyourod everything
there was"
I'M my said he in a good deal Of surprise
Hecin' that he wasn't as liberal as lac might lie.
you've ct II all; haven't yn'' . 49,,
Yes says Hiram right back AT MN. an
II there had been any grease on yer derned old
plate I'd ct that. too
The artist rested the chiscl point on The mar
bic. and looked at the other man tnquiringlY.
"Jeemes Bitter" said the Other friend OF the
deceased, was a neighbOr of mine for hfteen
year. and one day at the dOggcry by the iron
bridge me and fam Stires stopped 10 wet our
whistles, and laying in tho sawdust over in
ono corner was Jim Hecker. Jim bein' the
greatest sot and do.nothin' that we ever raised
on this soil. Well, me and sam got talking
about mean men, aud ] SAYS i could name the
two meanest men in the county. and Sam says
he bet he could foller suit, and only use ono
fret name, and he ups and says Bul Higgins
turn. Jist At this immel.t moment Jim Mack
sr RIG up out Of the sawdGct with II Stckin' 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
No crlns to Desert from tho Texas.

Thomas Mcdonnell, a sailor. 81 years old. was
arraigned in Yorkville Court yesterday morn.
ing by Policeman McCauley OF tho East Thirty.
nth street station on a charge OF being q de-
ssrter.
"Your Honor said McCauley, II arrested
this man yesterday at Twenty-eighth street and
Second avenue, as he admitted to me that no
was = deserter from the United States battle
ship Texas. There is a bounty coming TO the
police pension fund for every deserter returned
Texas OF the capture. A mIdshipman and sew
ePal sailors came to this city last night, but
would not take him, as they did not recognize
him.
said MAGISTRATE Crane. ~ the stories printed
That's just the reason left her" said Me-
Donneli. II was afraid she would sink with
Magistrate Crane discharged Mcdonnell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
A Nou.separ,nn'- Forlorn Plight.

Two weeks ago Martin Muher, "a years old.
had his daughter-in-law arrested on a charge of
assault. His eyes were discOlored and his face
bruised. The woman was held To answer for
INJECTING the injuries. The old man lived with
his sons family at 1929 East l3Gth street. He
raid that his daughIrr-in-lRw was tired of hav-
ing him around. The woman was bRiIed out
and her trial is still pending. Yesterday Mahsr
went to Harlem Court again. lie told the NJ AR-
istrate that things had been maze 80 uncom-
Portable for him at his sons house that he
wanted TO be committed To the almshO0sss
Magistrate Cornell granted his request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
BROADWAY, STH-=oTH STREETS.

his face and eyebrows. and lookin' MS If he had
passed through a hard winter, and says he:
but II II won't cut he average down too much.
Id like to add the name OF ;hat id little
Jeemes Bolter.'"
The narrator looked solemnly at the artist,
the meanwhile pulling profoundly on his lus-
cious long whiskers, and the artist sighed and
told them TO call around next day and he
would consult further with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Tan Busiuess Ru,IaInrs, Too.

There have always been more or less upstairs
salesroomS In the wholesale districts of the city.
but there were never 80 many above the ground
floor a. now. With the city's continued growth
more and mere buildings have been erected
elevators take buyers from the street TO the
several floors Just as they take people to and
from the odlces IN tho tall office buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

SPECIAL CT Columbus, Broadway, and Lexington
Avenue Gable Cars pass our stores every minute. also the cross.
town line. 9th Street. Christopher Street Ferry Cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Charactsr KsadlsE By Telephone.

I'm these days of the telephone" said an OBJ
server, we realize to what All extent We Judge
character by the voice. Perhaps our faculties
In that direction have been shArpened by tho
use OF the telephone, but 1t IL certain that we
form our opinion OF the man at the other end Of
the wire by his voice and speech as decisiyely as
we would do II we stood face 10 face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Whe "pnpuIar Shop

FOR Il HOLIDAY SEASON
JOSEPH p. McHUGH G. co.
have prepared O most interesting display OF
THINGS COOL FOR GIFTS,
individual In style and reasonable in Cost.
~ and eordiaXy iapifs hIsEreiy IsIbsefion.
esSSss ,ess.hlsns. In THE -LBERrY" vELvrrs
goREs GREEN AND {Settles. Armchairs.
ENGLISH FURNITURE OF MAHOGANY
IN THE OLD FASHION.
METAL PIECES; POTTERY:
Russian silver, Liberty Green,
Illuminated Copper, "Della nobbia,D
Flemish Hammered Brass, Delft Blue, and
And English Pewter. "Rembrandt" Wares,
Tie SraSon'I I,aSertafien5 n eharartsyHti Wan
Paeeys and "LiSriy" Fabrics are eomelsfk.
AVID U1Aohte,y Wo,kroons on me prsmisss arr
al Eh< Ssyuicf ri Patrons pEyeAaTing Stuff fer
a2d ST. W Wall Papers and Liberty" Fabrics.
At 9TH AVE. Carriage Free TO all Parts OF the States
(TyAdsmaykJ RIr'd).
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12
Gay Designs in Carriers.

One Of the peculiar features of the
garter of the present is that it is grad
ually becoming ornamental instead Of
useful. The feminine heart delights
in beauty, but not in it's unfailing abil-
ity to interfere with the circulation Of
the blood and eventually injuring the
proportions of the leg. 1t is rarely that
woman to whom nature has been gen.
erous wears the garter in preference to
the regulation hose supporter, although
she loves the bejeweled and orna-
mented elastic with all the old-time
ardor. This is why, if one makes bold
to ask woman if she wears these OBJ
jects of beauty. she as a rule replies:
NO. but like them ever so much"
This year the bejeweled garter is
more than ever a favorite. The de-
signs are unique and costly. One in
particular, which is greatly admired,
has gold buckle of Roman gold. In
the center is crown set with small
diamonds. The edge of the buckle is
beautifully chased This variety Is
much more admired than purchased. for
men draw the line at paying 500 for
pair Of garters, regardless of all hints.
There is still another buckle, however.
even more expensive than the one men
toned. Diamonds, square cut. and
black enamel entirely cover the sur
face. giving it something the appear
ance Of the checkerboard. II one
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12
Disinfecting Sick Rooms.

It is not an unusual occurrence
in houses where contagious diseases
have gained foothold to have case
after case of the same malady break out
at intervals, even after what is sup
posed to be thorough disinfecting by
competent authorities. This recur-
renee of disease has led to some inves-
ton, with the result that they are pro-
nounced almost if not altogether USE
less. Sanitary authorities now recon-
mend the scraping Of walls and coat
ing with freshly slaked lime, and a
thorough washing of the woodwork
with corrosive sublimate There is a
general impression that corrosive SUBJ
Innate is extremely dangerous as a
household disinfectant, but this is
scarcely reasonable in view of the fact
that fatal dose for an adult would
be at least quarter of a pint of the
solution. Carbolic acid is much more
dangerous, and this is household ar
ticle with many persons. Probably the
best course, after a case of contagious
illness, is to take the paper from the
walls and then have the woodwork,
floors and walls and every portion of
the interior of the room scrubbed with
a corrosive sublimate solution. After
this the lime-wash may be applied to
the walls. the more effectually to seal
up and destroy any germ that might be
hidden in the crevices of the plaster.
If this is done, the danger is reduced to
a minimum. but it must be absolutely
thorough, and all articles used in the
room must be looked after with equal
care. No halfway measures are per-
Missile in cases of this kind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12
MlSCHlEVOUS
MATCHMAKER.
Il am sure. Cousin Molly. that Mr..

Il am sure. Cousin Molly, that Mr.
Beaumont is in love with YOU"
Nonsense. Nellie. He knows very
little about me. l have only been stay
ing with you three weeks
But don't you believe in love at
first sight,"
Il am sure l don't know: but"
"NOw. be sensible. Molly. You know
you are very fond of him.
Il don't know anything of the sort.
/ don't care a bit about him-that is.
think he is very agreeable. and hand
some. and kind-hearted. and all that
You might add clever. virtuOus and
fascinating
why"
Because then You would have given
him all the qualities that Il woman can
expect in the man she would marry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12

suspender so that it will not lose its
shape. The big sleeves are carefully
picked out and left perfectly smooth.
And this takes lot of time, but it pays
in the long run, for such a woman is
certain to look always the we'll
groomed woman, provided she is as
careful Of her body as she is Of her
gowns
A most fetching gown in genuine
tailor style is in dull slate colored
camel's hair. with long-haired, silky
surface. 1t has skirt of severe plain
ness and a snug. tight-fitting little bod
Ice, made smart by its ripple basque
and a broad vest of white kid laid
across with rows Of narrow black silk
braid. With this smart street gown
Is worn tiny little toQue made of black
velvet bows and big cut jet ornaments.
-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12

System Followed by One Persistent
Drawer Of Cards

System Followed by One Persistent
Drawer of Cards
''See that man walking down the
lobby" said a railroad man to a re-
porter for the Commercial Appeal yes
terday afternoon I'm the GayOsO hotel.
He and have played poker together
numerously the past twenty years. l
noticed that at the end Of every game
he would make memorandum. As
We have both sworn off now l asked
the other day what he was putting
down. He said that he had kept per-
feet set Of books on every time that
he had played for the entire twenty
years, and that the balance at swear
ing off time showed him loser Just
81, 100. How does my account stand?
1 can figure up a heap more than that
amount in my mind. but he is the only
man knew who kept set of books
covering that time so that he knows
his exact status. Now this year am
going to live a regular dog life and do
something that have never done in
m ylife-pay my honest debts Mem
phls Commercial Appeal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12


Among the many bicycles that it has
been our fortune to represent to our
readers in this era of the wheel. it is
questionable if any one has been shown
that is more novel than the one il
Illustrated here. This wheel was bought
in the market from the manufacturer
for twenty-five cents. This was no
chance find: it was not an old curiosity
from lumber room. but was a genuine
new wheei made for sale at the price
of twenty-five cents.
The cut. which is an exact reproduc-
ton of the machine. tells its own story.
1t is built of strips Of wood and boards.
is fitted with brake and tool-box and
has an adjustable leather saddle, the
latter having a stretching or tension
screw to take up the sag of the leather.
1t was sold without driving gear, so it
was fitted by one of the Scientific
American staff with sprocket wheels
and cranks and with a perforated leath-
er belt in place of a chain. Thus
equipped it proved ridable, not exact
ly equal in comfort. easy running and
speed to an Is or 20-pound modern
wheel. but 1t was ridden up and down
the Scientific American Office.
The wheel is constructed by boy of
IA years, who resides in Pennsylvania,
who manufactures the wheels for his
own amusement. They are very
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12
Carrler-PlgeOns.

In the middle of the square around
which the Herald building is built, in
New York City, is carrier pigeon
house on level with the roof. Great
care is taken with the pigeons. Their
pedigree is kept, and they are all
named. Then. too. mark is stamped
on their under wings. SO there shall be
no mistake, and by this means they
have often been recovered and sent
home when they have lost their bear
fngs or have been stolen. The man
whose duty it is to attend to them takes
a personal interest in each and every
kind.
When newspaper-tug starts down
the bay for the yacht races, one of the
principal articles taken aboard is a bas-
ket with carrier-pigeons. and each bird
has brass band on its foot. At diff
ferent times during the race messages
are written on the thinnest of paper
and made into small parcels. These
are attached to the band, and the birds
thrown UP into the air A pair are
usually sent off together, as they f1y
better, it is thought. in that way. For
a moment they wheel about apparently
dazed, poise themselves for perhaps a
second. and then fly straight for home.
So one OF these races from half an
hour to thirty-five minutes was the
longest time taken from the moment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-03-12

collar of Dutch blue velvet and a mar
row belt Of the same finish the gown.
The hat worn with it Is of black velvet,
in sailor shape. the crown all heaped
with black silk peoples. with jeweled
hearts. and ten spiky black wings.
This frock has way of carrying a
dainty perfume with it by means OF
tiny sachets of ribbon filled with per-
fume inserted in the armholes and
waist. This is a fad that is fast find:
ing favor. as it distributes faint per.
fume at ali times and is in much better
taste than the bodice OF handkerchief
soaked with strong odor. Some mo-
distes set in these little sacEets in the
wrists of the sleeves and inside the fac.
ing OF the skirts.