davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
This II the last day for registra-
ton. You cannot vote IL you are
not registered. The books will be
closed tonight


Iowa State Register.
We cannot resist the Astounding ternpta-
ton to Hnger a few moments with Mr..
Bryan on Labor Day. or with While"
Billie" "Old Boy and Hon. Bill."as the
crowd afseetionateiy dubbed him. Great
SCOTS. what have we lost In national dig
nityo The Popucrats had been telling us
that the Bryan meeting in Chicago on
that day would eclipse all previous demon
s;rations. Even some Republicans had
fits OF fear and trembling thinking what
Mr.. Bryan might do on that day. .,a1
what is the record? The Democratic pa
per of this city says that about $500 people
were in the park when Mr. Bryan reached
IL and probably 5000 or coo more followed
him through the gates. Less than 10. 100
people, on Labor Day, In city OF
i.5go.oco people, If Major Mckinley VIII
come to Des Moines we will give him
thrice 1900 people and ii will not have 20
be a public holiday either. lie can have
that many on any day. So much by way
of introduction.
We are told in our Democratic papers,
that Mr.. Bryan eschewed partisan poll
tics. That will do TO tell the marines.
The Labor Day speech was from first TO
last a covered appeal to the common peo-
rle." TO vote for Mr.. Bryan Listen at
Mr.. Bryan:
THE scripture tells II was the common
people who listened to His commandments
and welcomed Him. II is the greatest
compliment ever paid the Master.
The scriptures say that the common peo-
pie heard Him gladly. and the common
people are the only people who ever heard
gladly any man who preached humanity
and equal rights" prolonged cheers.)
Here we have direct parallel drawn be-
tween the case OF Christ and the case OF
William Jennings Bryan. and Mr.. Bryan
himself draws the parallel. Strange how
the common people" have listened TO
both, The orator who used the cross and
the passion OF Jesus Christ TO illustrate a
partisan political screed might be cx-
pecsed TO use just such language. 4 little
farther along, IN came Judas:
You have found everywhere IN every
stage OF society the character OF Judas.
In any class are TO be found those ready
TO befray their hrofners.
This is whack at those Democrats who
ne; a Indianapolis and placed In nornina-
ton Palmer and Buckaer. William Ien-
ningS Bryan is the savior OF the common
people" this year On his own mind and
Gen Palmer is the Judas fscariot. Then
Mr. Bryan delivered a kindergarten leg
son or the three forms OF government. to-
wit. monarchy artigtccracy and dsmoc-
racy, which reads Ike n section from an
old school book, primary grade Then he
plea6ed FOR a government Of equal rights
for ali ard special privileges for none.
lHere BE forgot the mine owners for whom
ne wants the special privilege OF the gov
eminent guaranteeing them as an ounce
for sslyerb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
This IL the last day for rexfstr..
ton. You cannot vote n vnu
not registered. The books will lie
closed tonight:
Railroad and Industrial Nos..

W. L. Benhaul, Western freight nanax-
- Or the Great <S-eAern. * on a tuxinss.
triD 20 Spokane ana Eastern washingfos
points 'S'-
TIE Great Northern has moved is local
freight osTice and warehouse from, Raf1.
road avenue % lis nes ssarieys on Jack
son stree
j ". Casey. travelling fra, ~at ana mas
se0rev agent 90 the CascNga. sflFws.sk~a
& =. Paul. 3ef- yesterday morning sor
Tacoma Mr. Casey timed rs SsatrIe VS.
= 50 as 20 aesp open the Elks' neg hall
\ ID. Charlton. general assistant PAS
senEer &gens 81 shs Markham Pacific nNa
came over from Portland 10 attend -
ae2hSsl0n ~ the Eiss' bar. returned Slr-
day ntsAi 90 aAs ao-Ese IN the webEoos
sesn.
The Ssw York Trshsne hzs printed che
gross earnings o. sixEy~sx railroads az
- s.eE1s Cor sae tn.rd week u Seoser,s.@r
~ tAesss ;Ne7;y- tare~ TeTaFu ga4ns q
-~slls2. or s. Per cent. and fsrxy-sEsree
retGrn losses % So. 81 or s. per rTr,-
TAe waoss saoss loss % 80. sla. or 4 :
per ctns-
6SorEe p. Cave. ire contracting sresxhs
ass.s % lie GssA. Nc. .Ass2x gss.SnsS yez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
.'oa. b. the way.- put IN Green. -dla

.oa. BY the way put IN Green. ..aga
ysu ever know Cnrss,ol."
,aas .ao. = Dr. .ss1.,.o rsD:aes srodle rith
Mren e was wrest.ns with b~~r-
Poor fellow" said Green: me Is In the
nospls.s Nth broker s5kss 4 an.
TIE party then left the club. ard walked
down frs< avenue - am surprsse1
saie Brodse go md Cat sestsIe has sssea
cities do not have It's equal
Bros.e refused 20 comment on Corbes,
AMI F1sxstmuona- He com2iimented Fsez.
however. on his ability az a hard hfrser.
and zasd that Corbest was one OF hts per-
sonai friends.
When asked for his opinion OF the com
ing Gig nghser. he replied: Mark nv
word. Joe Caoynsd viii be Al the sop
sooner or later. He Is great fighter
There e q young fellow named Barry who
Is nrst-class man IL he takes care OF
himself he wiz make ali OF than hustle
"a his Glass;
In speaking Of clever men. he CHASED
equal." continued Brodse. ''and l wan, %
sas That ! hrTnly beiieye-yss. am posi-
siss--sha. MS hight with Caoynsxa was
In che beg aiming OF that fight. Taere ~as
an instance when Cnoyaski showed MS
nerve and GOODNESS: When ne was being
cut right and left ne kept his head a. Z
things were coming his way and finally
be did get IN his work.
Georoe Greene. OF San Francisco, has
improved wonderfully since he was in the
East he has grown heavier. syronge-
and cleyerer. One thing Is certain. ard
tina, Is that when sktY Lavlgne comes
o1t this way you want to look out for
bim. lie lis a hg11ter IL there ever was
one he fs all over a man IL less than
second after The gong" and here Brodie
gave an amusing iilussr OF how La
yiguc's opponents usually try 20 ward or
his shower OF blows. Sutsenly Rro4fe
turned 10 the PoEt-fnteliigencer reporter
who Tas with the party and remarked
In an un6ertone:
Did you ever see Jack Green In a
finish fsgntg Well. ne 10 q good one He
II game as they make them and handles
himself In great shape. He Is even tesser
as a Fighter than re IL a boxer.
Sorry TO break company. gentlemen"
added Brosie. '<5ut I have an engagement
at the theater." and awav he went down
che street. while two nssssboys. who
caught sight OF his diamond horseshoe.
stopped -eliing "Ali about It," and dis
cpursed on the wonderful progress Brodie
had made since he Jumped from Brooklyn
bridge.
When Brodie gets hack 70 the Rowery
he intends to write an article for the
newspapers on his experiences during his
Western trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Nearly six months would pass before
b. could be inzuxarstes. and six months
more besore the proposed silver legislation
could become a tag. Daring thar time
creditors would seek 10 protest themselves
sxaGns; being paid IN deprecated money:
every obligation that was due would be
enforced. eSpositors in banks would with
draw their money. creditor merchants
would force collections TO avoid receiving
espreczAseS dollars, and tie great volume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
This IL the last day for PegistPa-
tien. Voc cannot vote ~ yoa are
not registered. The books will be
closed tonight!


There was a special meeting OF the
Longs at the association building last
night.
Great effort II being made 10 take the
lead IN the association membership con-
test from Wednesday morning on 20 VIC
tory Saturday evening. which Is the last
day OF the contest.
The Shorts met tonight az o'clock. and
a full attendance il desired.
Mr.. karnock rendered In excellent style
several selections from James Whitcomb
Riley at the meeting OF the Longs last
evening,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

OF business conducted on credit would
cease: manufactures would close until the
value OF the new dollar could be settled,
business houses would fail, and the I'M
employed would be numbered by millions.
farmers would find new purchasers for
their products. and everybody. from the
banker 10 the laborer would suffer. and
the latter the most of all. While the coun-
try would survive 1t and business interests
ultimately adjust themselves to the new
conditions, 1t Is a terrible price TO pay
for an experiment, and business men.
without regard to party. should contrib
ute both means and efforts 10 prevent such
a catastrophe. The result should be made
so decisive that the silver agitation would
cease and confidence and prosperity re-
turn; otherwise We may drag along with
an indefinite period OF agitation. hesita-
ton and distrust.
t. at ,t-ci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
late the olympic..

DIR, E. W. Young expects 10 leave the
city Thursday for trip into the Olygn-
pics. He will be accompanied by Fred
Church. who lives near Lake cushman.
The doctor Is anxious to XIII an elk and
will endure the hardshlps OF trip TO the
second divide In order TO satisfy his am
bition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
\ suNDAl) TO SPOKANE.
The M;sers' f'ep~Jap Route
4 10 ROSSLAND amd au ,
lKOOTENAY !
! POINTS.
TIME SCHEDULE.
POINTS.


In effect June n. iss&
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
Fer ST. Paul and East. SEQ y N
Fer Spokane and Local, $50 p. n. an
FOR Portland. 40 a. n. and 80 .. - =.
sFor Olympia. Gray's HaTbor and oeut1o
For carsonado. AS .. N. -
For Tacoma. A:tO. 7:iS and q ~ Ss0s
TRAISs ARRIVE AT sEArrLE-
From ST. Paul ana East, $50 o. -.
From Spokane and Local. go - q. -
From Portland. $40 and 1i:se .. n.
sFrom olympia. Gny's HArhoe an
South BEND. $40 .. M.
From Carhonado. il'0 9 m
$50. $50 and Ii:se p. m a. -
This card subject to change without -
Through tickets TO Japan and ChinA ~
Northefn\ Pacific Steamship Company. .
American lire.
For rates. routes and other infornat,ou
call on.or address
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent. Seattle
CITY Ticket Office. corner Yesier wa&
Depot Ticket Office. corner Wssseeu
avenue and Columbia street.
A. d. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenter Agent,
No. eS Morrison street. corner 3160b
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

From Seattle. including berth In Tourist
slice per from Portland: sei. nrst class. i'm
Guiding berth In Pullman sleeper from
Portland. for trains leaving e.fa p. m, oc-
tober -. and 40 a. m October IA. South
ern Pacific Ticket once. eis First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

YoBcaiia. Ore, June - 1896
DIR. A. T. SASDEN,
Dear Sir--I have used your Electric
Belt for 80 days. When commenced my
left arm was so paralyzed I could not use
II for anythang-couid not cut nay food or
dress myself and had not for five
months, while the bones OF shy hand and
arm had not been naturally warm for
over ten years The first irne / used the
Belt running the positive current through
my hand, / felt IL seemingly IN the mar
row, and the third time | could straight
en- my fingers. which for five months pre-
vsous 70 this ] had not been able 10
move. Ny hand was cramped when
first ap,.fed the arm attachment. and had
been since last December. These cramps
were ghe result OF a snnstroke which I
received IN 1859. ana i have been troubled
with them more or less up 10 the time Of
getting the Belt, when they stopped.
have tried doctors OF every s~hool. and
yrranY climates from Wisconsin TO Ore
ron. and could get only temporary hep.
ana nothing 10 stop the coldness in nay
te<t arm and side. I had many syTng-
-3rns OF dropSy OF the heart. bsst the
h,oat on my body is nearly ali gone. while
,hass cramps and the terrible drawing
ana twisting sensations are gone BY
aopets.e IS better than x has been Tor 10
wears I have NOT taken any medicine
~snes ying votsr Belt ! believe that
/, il the best msiielne <o- paralysis sn
use.
Yoa can use this letter as you see A.
viii gladly answer any letter addressed
70 ma concerE4ng my caEe-
Yours respectfully.
REV. L. IL. PALMER
Try Or. candsns Electric Belt X ron
ara Srk Of eragging. Try y II you are
.sre. cf suffering. try Il ard you wiz ae-
knowledge that IL Is worth ten times Its
SOS. Gss ne book. Three Glasses OF
Men" free. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. "a ana Washington SIS. Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

50 pieces Plain Cream Flan-
neleite. iisc yard.
80 pieces Striped FIanneletse,
&c yard.
Special values in Striped E'lan-
neletie. "a es4c. 5 i-sc. ioc and
la,sc yard
Beautiful lire OF Fiannelettes.
in Persian patterns. at is;ae and
16 sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Sewness On every shelf. nov
eiey N every yard. economy in
every fold and comfort in every
thread. Whatever your dry
ecocs wants may be we can
supply them. ne I; for a dress.
wrap or something else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

TIME CHARM OF WOMAN MAY BE IN HER
Il face. but mans greatest power Is his
strength. Good looks don't count for much
In making a man the pride Of his sex. His
superiority Is his manly vigor. and this de-
ponds upon his nerves. Strong nerves
make strong men. and no man is strong nor
gains the admiration OF his fellows whose
nerves are exhausted by excuses or fast
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
Sheetings.

Heavy "A Unbleached Sheet!nx
sc yard.
Fine Weave Unh.eached Sheet
Ing. &C yard.
S-inca Bleached Muslin. soft
finish. &C yard.
St-inch Fine Soft Finish Mus
lin, 1lsc yard.
is-inch Extra Quality Pillow
casing. lie yard.
4S-ineh Fine Bleached Pillow
casing. 17ise yard.
s-i Bleached Sheeting. i6 &c
yard.
81 Bleached Sheetlng. lsc I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
FIXING UP THE RATES.


The F1n1ag 81 the Southern Fnciae
fer . Get In Retaliation Against
the Northern Lines, and the Lat
tiers Appeal 60 Chairman CaiA-
weIl-Qaessfea Of Issuing HALF
Fare Tickets 90 Steamboat Eo-
Dioyea~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
These Items Should Interest
~The Thrifty Housewife

We quote the following prices:
the goods VIII speak for them
selves:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
y Special
Drives III
| .DOMESTICS
rlannelettes.

You'd better buy now at these
little prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
paa~r New Management.

The ST. Charles hotel in the future win
be run under the management OF John
Alden. formerly OF Edmonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

This II the last day for registrar
ton. You cannot vote IL You arc
closed tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

T. J. Smith. state dairy commissioner.
and wife, are at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
Wool Flannels.

10 pieces White Baby Flannel.
a0c yard.
Fine Quality White Wool
Flannel. &c yard.
80 pieces OF Striped Scotch
Flannels. sc yard.
10 pieces Heavy Red Twilledi
Flannel. sc yard.
Blue-gray Twllled Flannel, CSC
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
Table Linens.

Four special lots OF Bieached
Scotch Damasks. at SOC. eoc. 7Sc
and aoc yard.
Three special values in Cream
Scotch Damasks. at a5c, ac and
60c yard.
Three very great values IN
Turkey Red Damasks. al 2oc, sc
and 3Sc yard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02
FOR THE WOMEN. 10
Fashion Topics and
Other Items. 49,.
Fast Coming to the Front.

Miss Helen Pitkin, of The New orleans
Picaylne. is fast coming 70 the front rank
of wrnen in southern journalism, and
il Is ID be hoped that her editors viii value
her devorness sufficiently to compensate
her always for making her home in the
south for | always begrudge the talent
that the north has won from us by better
literary Inducements. Miss Pitkin has
thoughts and knows how TO express them.
Concerning two kinds of women, she wrote
recently:
'Nnrrow-minded women are prone to
measure things with their own little tape
lin, and to d.sclam against whatever mas
tensions beyond the reach of the Inc,
this temper is mainly due TO the TACT
.e thing derided dwarfs themselves
very that is never palatable. Me
is always in more or less queru-
H., because it is SO often reminded
rry inadequacy; it frets about
hts i'm which IL cannot share.
Ward Howe is the mother OF
waited children q philanthropiSt
who has given us new heart
lohIe national song. She has
nature age, crowned with the
eeautiful motives as q wife. 4
refOrrner, and nothing can
itcfUI to her than that her
RS Elliott and Mrs. Hall, are
her gifts, and so apt by pea
.atform to supplement her ser
kind OF course. women whose
limited to commonplace duties
mold are entitled To full credit
dthful discharge Of these. nut
no warrant to hOut "A women
only do as much as themselves,
equal to far greater service.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02

them. Besides, we think buildings made of
the freshly-dug root much nicer than
imported tapioca- IL is prepared in several
ways for table use-pancakes. etc. From it
we make also starch for laundry. a few
hours labor. washing and grating the soft.
leshy roots will provide starch enough
10 last long while-a whole year.
If any OF the sisters who are interested
IN farming. gardening or household eco
Monies would like to procure cassava for
planting / will send-and Ia hc glad II IN
exchange / could get chrysanthemum
and pinSs (rooted plants, not the seed and
bulbs Of cannas. gladioli, narcissus, jon
quils. hyacinths, lilies tany variety OF lily
except calla) or onion sets. homegrown
seed OF nice variety watermelon, of phlox
zenia and china aster. Thore, what list
of wants on my part, Well, ! WAS surinis-
ing that one person might have this, while
some one else might have that
Those wishing to exchange with me
should write name on plants or seed sent.
and give their own address plainly.
And now. as this letter. like the list or
wants given above has grown longer
than was at first intended, / must post
pone telling OF my other pet plants.
Mrs. Fannie Wagstan Morton, Leas-
b,ir,r Casv,ell county. y. ca sad sad
time Yesterday we laid 20 rest near the
church he loved SO well our faithful iafnl-
Is physician and friend. a friend indeed
To an alike lie laborcd as hard at the
sick bedside of the pauper as At that OF ms
richest patron. BUt he needs no eHlosy
here. and all that could be sad would l'Ii
far short Of expressing his worth
These. and they are many. 10 whom ne
has administered SO well ana Ions, do not
feel that his place can be supphed rms
leaves i very large practice without any
phvsieian. We need one TO locate here in
the country. carry his saddiehags, not TO
write ptescrirt ous, which We would nave
rs send miles 10 "a drug store 10 get MI
I'd When people are H. pam they want
tuedipius mot ErescriT ions. The people
need a doctor of sympathy as Wei as SKIN.
Ii such "a one reads tAis' and THINKS ne can
rp..t tnr r.uutfe mtuts I have mentioned.
DE-. ..c1tI 40 well lcre. ana can write - the
4.,y. address ANA i VIII answer giving
further particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02


invariably sNH-,
t.,m tt-.i - t-a
UaE ..,e Iu
Nt fH -. "' . ..r.
tH.-e rH. moon
. a fr..a. K
f. 4
r...e t.e at'
r. e.s Immediate 9.i.
-t -r - al orI-fH'H..i
....sf. sa,I ss such .A '
- rl.. & Eusvarll fi9r'-t
IS .,a... t.a d, -ption * lAe +' ~
. Fruits. WIi.H sat l'7
-..... stems arc very curious -..A
. -~.ft,- leaves CONSISTING -.'
.... D.. -.-...a laas,.s. Oh I#f'
1870. a SER. ornamental i'.t i'..-
.r...r,. t..iEal out in summer at-.t.'
......-.-..l aff.rtlon by lts a-7'.H'.it'y
rance"
~. -ev- ....f.afe 50 here as 3 fra.''... .e
ala ..-sr-auI a Geld - c1ssAF* + t.'s
,l...- Is look att tt stfa A.l
-..- r~sns tfor thc soati1 ~ we
1--...... 81 Weld pr a.re.
-,.... -4...- Il rsroraetted hv cuttlue from
rf s. eamuaratit,.E. ~ rapid
ID ID t..rfa.-ts its lara- rea.s n
...l.t mouths. Tl, J-ite4 States
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
a Cosby Exchange OF Views Among
the Writers.

Mrs. Butler. ostceu. lla--EnloNh& me
pleasant AMI being benefited by the useiul
letters found in ne Kingdom over whict
Won so ahIy preside. I desire O" express
appreciation 81 the same And, ronourring
with those who disapprove 81 ones AL
WAYS receiving and giving nauEht IN re-
-urn % 1 ASK soasc for chat with your
readers about some rce iptS vc ltFe been
ssr..r.nlcufiug With on our farm ard MAX
in- rraeticaI use - in orr household
Affairs. AZ tile head cf the list stands
cassaNa. arrownoot and ginger three af-
tiele.s aaitc common Zoe domestic economy.
bur which are. thnk, mot FAMILIAR 70
most ~ your readers as growing plants
Visitors from other states have almost
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02

ng. Not SO many months ago i was
heavy. stiff. uarng AFFAIR which meaS
urcd from six go eight Yards round Then
t began 10 lose ils heavy lining 10y de-
Erccs uuti now only d .tu AIu.,s W STIFF
fleming around the bottom remain. h IS
said th5. the spring skirt Will haye lost
many OF iJS ripp.es and al or rs heavy
Innings AS 20 its width. it viii be % so0d
<c yards narrower. Whether &c IS to he
at an times with "a bustle IS yet an
question.
-cs are showing many changes. They
stiff and more graceful bat as
is no change i'm the amount Of
occupy. The puff. however.
moving nearer the elbow I'm
early imported spring frocks
art Of the sleeves displays a
ukles. while the upper part
rooping puff. This style Of
ming only to q slender Voc
sleeve VIII be much I'm owl
out the spring and summer.
an tile new and hieh-rriced
Big collars and broad shout
vii increase rather than d.
size ami frlls and furbeloWs
rywhcrc.
mining will be a feature Of the
u gowns. FIowcrcd ribbons win