davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

NEW IDYERTISEHENIS TO-DAY.
A Bargain Feast-Howe s. Stetson.
Animal Extraots-At Druggists.
Baseball-Elm City Park.
Clinio-Dr. Damon.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Furniture--H. b. Armstrong Il Co.
For Rent-Store-lSI Orange Street.
For Rent-Rooms-B. l.. Lambert.
For Rent-House-l2T Orange Street.
Fresh Fish -Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
For Sale Awnings--l Cod Spring Street.
For Sale-Houses- Bryant s. Main.
Furniture-Hegel Furniture Co.
Grand shopping E.aporum-F. NJ. Brown 10.
Good Silks-Chas. Monson Co.
If the Weather Gets Cod-N. II. Shoe Co.
Liquor Application-Joseph Meyer.
Liquor Application-Patrlck Eagan.
Mattngs-N. I'll. Window Shade Co.
Notice-The N. II. Steam Specially Co.
Notice-Richard L. Lyon,
Paper-"The Shop"
Seasonable Goods-Wm. Frank & Co.
Teeth-Dr. Gidney.
Wedding Presents-C. j. Monson, Jr. s Co.
Wanted-Situation-5 Oran ge Street.
Wanted-Situation-o Bradley Street.
Wanted--Situaton-E This Office.
Wanted-Situation--l3 Brad ley Street.
anted-Situation-133 Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Help--Carlto This Office.
Wanted-Situation-4 Washington Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

ORGAN :, A / sum-
LAVE =. mery uress fab
rio that rivals
the expe goods in style
and rich,e
Excellent assortment and
large range of choice styles
widths run from 80 to SO in. and
if bought in the ordinary way
would be 125c. A fortunate
purchase puts them " ia gour
reach
Il dag n 3D..
WHIT Ii specially for
GOOra lie and affords
l.; ,cptional op-
portunity to o1y dne lawns at
a ridiculous p1ice.
case White Lawns n fancy satin
Plaids, dimity stripes, et.a. A fine,
sheer quality, worth Zoe any day.
Thursday SIC yd.
See Window Disolay.
FLANNEI.E: :. S. Got just
case to sell. You couldn't
have more if yen wanted
them.
1000 yards % in. Light Colored
Outings real good quality, ex-
ce1lent pattern assortment.
Worth Sc.
Thursday 4ac yd.
LADIES' A lot that are
VESTS. g htly soiled.
Wash them and
they're as good as new.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests-regular 25c
quality.
l
Thursday l2ac each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
A Big Turk

-ish towel, 50 inches long,
by p inches wide, with plenty
of bristly pile-fringed top
and bottom.
If we asked you zoe for it,
you wouldn't criticize the
value.
thursday andFriday, II I-2c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
MAILEY,NEErY9S

bottoms, upholstered in tick
ing-3o and SO inch width,
Prices we're $2,5o, $2,25,
and $500 each-Now in the
"L~cAy Corner" SIS 50 cach
A $500 Rattan Rocker
Cool, comfortable, and ar
tistic. 1t ought to have a
place in your home,
There are a few in the
Lucky Corner, "--at $3.75 each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 10. 1896, SPIN.
Forecast for Thursday-For New England:
Generally fair and slightly warmer, south
erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
u. G. MEYERS Once

U. G. MEYERS, Observer.
Note.--A minus sign IL preixed to ther-
monster readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" in connection with rainfall Indicates
atrace OF rainfall too small to measure
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

Try Burgundy Bitters as an appetizer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 10, 1896,

Mean temperature. so.
Max. temperature. SO.
Min. temperature. 81.
Precipitation o incnes.
Max. velocity of wind, AN.
Accumulated excess OF daily mean tenn
perature SINCE January |. 8 degrees: or an
average daily deficiency OF Il degrees.
Iotal deficiency IN precipitation since Janu-
aly1. 306 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Cream Table Damask

of generous weight, and
liberal width--(54 inches)--a
wise purchase for any home,
but the summer hotel or
boarding house should act
promptly.
-a0Azle 1t hSks--25r fer grad
A few Cots left.
Made with woven wire
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
DINING CHAIRS.

This week we will give special
prices on Dining Chairs. Look in
our window for sample. Prices
are lowest in the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
ENGLANDs TRADE WITH US

Since, as we showed recently. the in
ternal trade of the United States is
suffering so severely from the presiden-
tial campaign, 1t is not surprising to
find, from the current board of trade re-
turns, that our exports thither are like
wise affected. Under almost every head
heavy decrease is recorded. The only
conspicuous exceptions are linen yarn
and silk twist and yarn. OF the former
we shipped in September $4,000 pounds,
as compared with $4,000 pounds in the
corresponding month of last year and of
the latter 3S,975 pounds, as compared
with 23,210 pounds Against this we find
on the same basis of comparison that our
salt shipments have decreased from 49,
213 to 1888 tons; spirits from 22, 493 to
1881 gallons; raw wool from / 137, 300 to
424, 700 pounds; cotton piece goods from
4,O75.OOO to 1872, 500 yards; jute yarn from
500 pounds to nothing; jute piece
goods from 1901, 900 to 1856, 400 yards;
linens from 10,369, 900 to Sos, 900 yards;
silk brand stuffs from 16.745 to $3.50
yards; wooden and worsted yarn from
100000 to $1,000 pounds; wooden tissues
from 1,401,3 300 to 650,200 yards; worsted
tissues from $3.50, 800 to 1,451. 600 yards;
wooden carpets from $4,000 to 7,4OO
yards; hardware and cutlery from e2O.-
OS6 to 810,S63; pig iron from 5S7S to 1922
tons; tinplates from 1857 o7167 tons;
machinery and mill work from e4S.541
to G30,O56; apparel and Stops from f15-
178 to s11,17S; alkali from sos, 2s1 to
1888 tons; cement from 1S,4S7 to 1880
tons; skins and furs from 9110,62S to
ESQ. 1885, and so on. No wonder English
manufacturers and shippers do not love
American presidential elections.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
NUNEZ IS DEAD.
His Step-Son Must Stand Trial for His
Murder.


RED BLUFF, Nov. 13.-The prelimi-
nary examination of Joe Sousa, the
Portuguese boy who killed his STEP
father, Antoine G. Nunez, in the northern
part Of this county, October 26th, took
place before Justice Gill today. Dis
trict Attorney Andrews conducted the
prosecution and P. H. Coffman repre-
scented the defendant. The first witness
called was Frank Sousa, the 8-year-old
brother Of the defendant. His testimony
was the same as that given by him at
the coroner's inquest. The evidence of
the defendant, given at the coroner's
inquest was introduced, in which he eta
ted he killed Nunez because he was
afarid Nunez would kill his mother. The
defendants mother was the next wit
ness and her testimony corroborated
that OF the defendant, Joe Ross, the
hired man, testified that although he sat
in an adjoining room and only ten feet
from the scene of conflict, that he con-
tinued to eat his breakfast and did not
move until he heard the shot and then he
went in the room in time to see Nunez
fall. Reed and Ward, two neighbors,
stated the defendant told them of the
killing few minutes after it occurred
and stated that he killed Nunez because
he was whipping his mother. DR.. West
testified that he held the postmortem
examination and that Nunez was not
killed by small shot with which the de-
fendant said his gun was loaded, but
by 32-caliber ball. The case was SUBJ
mitted to Justice Gill. who will render
his decision tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
WRECKED BY TRAIN ROBBERS
No Lives Lost but Three Persons Are
Badly Hurt
A Malicious and Deliberate Crime
Which Caused Loss of More Than
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1S.-The
2:SO train from Louisville this morning
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
bound for New Orleans, was wrecked
four miles from this place in very wild
country by train robbers.
The engineer saw the obstruction on
the track too late to stop the train,which
went crashing down the steep embank-
ment. A rail had been torn up and nail
ed down again, three or four inches out
of line. The train, comprising two mail
coaches, was completely wrecked. Inc
track was torn up fully 200 yards.
Three persons were seriously injured;
Jobn Thwatt of Atlanta, bound for Dali
las Tex. and w. G. McGovey of Monroe,
being the most seriously hurt. Two other
passengers, pinned under the smoking
car were released only after an hours
hard work. Their names could not be
ascertaired. Bloodhounds have been
set on the trail of the wreckers. Sus-
n,c;on rests on a colored track-walker
who was captured near the place. He
claims to have been posted there TO
watch for the train wreckers by the
company. The damage is fully $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
HANNA HAS GLORY ENOUGH
And Doesn't Care to Parcel Out the
Offices
The Manager Overwhelmed With Re-
quests for Place. and Letters of Ad-
vice From All Sorts Of Cranks.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 13.-"I have
had all the glory want out of this cam
paign, and am satisfied" said Mark A.
Hanna today, while he was busily en-
gagged in going through an enormous ac-
emulation of correspondence.
The remark was called forth by a let
ter which the national chairman found
in his mail, and the writer of which eulo-
gized Mr.. Hanna as the only man for
the secretaryship of the treasury, and
said: "If you find the duties of the po-
sition too arduous for you call on me and
I will come and help you"
Here" continued Mr.. Hanna, 'sis an
other man whose request I can easily
grant; he says Don't appoint any per-
son to this position until you see me- ;
Nearly every letter I get nowadays is
either request for an appointment or
a contribution of some sort It's absurd
though, to make the formal requests Of
me, and I just told man that was no
patronage broker"
Concerning the national Republican
headquarters. Mr.. Hanna said: 1.-The
Chicago headquarters will be closed
early next week and Major Dick will
come back here. TheNew York head
quarters will probably be kept open un-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

seem to find expression in an article from
the Kolnsche Zeitung, which is pro-
duced with approval by the Nord
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung (the
official organ). This article asserts that
England allowed herself to be bullied
by the Americans into consenting to a
Venezuelan commission and has now
accepted the Monroe doctrine. There
fore, the American newspapers are not
entirely wrong in speaking of England
submission. I'VE wish to take the first
opportunity to declare" adds this
officially approved article, that the pre-
cedent is only English and is in no way
European. Germany at least will never
tolerate the Intervention Of a foreign
state in the protection of German inter-
ests in South and Central America"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
CATTLE THIEVES CAPTURED.
One Got Away but the Rest Occupy
Collins.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. PA special
to the Republic from Dallas, Tex, says:
Deputy United States Marshal Erwin
and posse arrived in Dallas today from
a scout in the Panhandle after Mexican
cattle thieves. Erwin gives details Of
a battle in Childress county, Texas, in
which two Mexicans were killed and
two Texans wounded. The Mexicans
had committed numerous robberies and
several murders in Colorado and New
Mexico, and had been pursued into
Western Oklahoma and into Western
Texas. In the Kiowa and Comanche
reservations of Oklahoma they stole
upwards Of fifty horses and several head
of cattle. The Indians, who followed the
Mexicans. requested aid of the sheriff
of Childress county, who, with posse
Of deputies and citizens, overlook the
Mexicans last Saturday afternoon. The
Mexicans were armed with Winches-
tiers and pistols. Near the boundaries
of Childress and Hall counties pitched
battle took place, In which two of the
five Mexicans in the band were killed
ana one wounded. The latter escaped.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

ed for the adornment of women than
those which fashions purveyors have
row set before her votaries. Nor are the
new colored brocaded velvets inferior in
beauty to the moires. A beautiful black
MORE has a handsome design which
CLEANS With q lovely phosphorescent
green. Another in some wonderful way
has caught reflection of pink lights.
The delicate evening tints are all rep-
resented. While moires radiate golden
lights. and are brocaded with shaded
gold blossoms pale sky-blue patterns
are illuminated with shimmering silver.
and softest pink and rosy mauve melt
into opalescent tints as the MORE
catches different CLEANS of light. There
are also designs with wreaths of flow
ers and colored medalions in helitrope
and green and other fashionable combi>
nations.-New York Eevening Post
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
AN ENGLISH INNOVATION.

At one of the London railway ter
mini today Il handsome and stylish
looking girl created considerable inter-
est. She was wearing a very becomine
cycling dress. and had her machine with
her. Her skirts We're short enough 10
display massive gold chain anlxlet lust
above her left ankle If her object was
to attract attention to the undoubte y
''shapeliness" of that portion of her am
atomy and to an uncommonly neat pair
of Oxford shoes. she was eminently sue
cessful, for all eyes were turned down
ward toward her feet. as presenting
quite an interesting novelty. This
adaptation from the gorgeous east Is Re-
corded pour encourager les autres de-
moiselles." whom nature has endowed
with conspicuous pedal advantages.
Pail Mall Gazette. sT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
HATS AND HEADACHE
The Average Weight of Woman's Head
Covering and Its Effect on Her Brain

With all its other sins, the fashionable
big hat is charged with being the cause of
an endless number. of headaches.
doctor. Hats that press down on the
forehead with a mass of weight right in
front are particularly to blame. It's hard
heavy, but it is SO. When You consider
that a womans brain, on an average,
weighs about forty-four ounces, or four
ounces less than mans, and that she puts
brain, while the mans hat weighs hardly
one-quarter what his wife's hat does, it's
ably the less a woman's brain weighs the
more does the hat she puts ON it,"
-, with pair OF scales number or mil
linery establishments were inspected. In
where imported hats are the rule and few
head coverings under $40 are to be found.
the heaviest hats that could be found were
brought out. The heaviest was a white
felt sailor shape, with a pyramid shaped
mass of flowers made to rest on one corner
of the brow and a cushion Of violets under
the brim 1t weighed twelve ounces cas-
lily. A big hat that had an eight-inch brim
and was heavily loaded apparently with a
a jet rope edge and jet around, the crown
only tipped eight ounces. The department
manager smiled as he said:
"All is not jet that shines this year. 1t
is a substitute to reduce the weight of the
A hat, all of chinchilla fur that looked
heavy enough to prove. a load weighed
only eight ounces. A little steel bonnet
the size of hand weighed nine ounces.
The average weight of half dozen big
hats of the worst theater class was only
eight ounces.
Over on Fifth avenue, in shop from
which the best dress ed women get the mos.
exclusive fashions, the manager smiled.
'I'ts nonsense, I'm sure. about head
aches and big hats" she said why, we
use every art to decrease the weight of
these big hats. We even use willow for
foundations. We often change and alter
hats with just that in view until the largest
hats will be lighter than smaller ones.
Here is one. for instance"
And she selected an immense black hat
in one of the new French shapes. 1t tow
cred a foot In the air, with a mass of white
plumes. About the crown was twist Of
white tulle and some velvet. The hat
measured at least a foot one way. and con-
sideraby more from back to front On
any but a large head it would have looked
top heavy. On the scales It weighed only
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

scant four ounces, and the manager of
the place smiled triumphantly. Only one
hat in the entire shop weighed fourteen
ounces. One weighed twelve. but appar-
emily the bigger the hat and price the less
it weighed. Prices of such creations never
drop. They rise.
Down in Grand street everything ran
the other way. A real Grand street hat
properly. trimmed. with the requisite styi
ish number of wings and ornaments of va
rious kinds-a hat as big as the four-ounce
Fifth avenue hat-hardly weighed less
than fourteen ounces. 1t was easy to find
them weighing nineteen and twenty ounces.
Something most magnificent" which cost
$19. was the champion heavy weight at
twenty-four ounces, and was warranted
to give any but giantess or a woman with
a constitution of iron chronic headtche.
New York World
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
KENTUCKY PoLITIcs
Much Mixed, but Senatorial Candidates
Are Getting Numerous

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13-Specials from
Frankfort, KY, are full of speculation on
the peculiar political situation in that
state. The small plurality for Mckinley.
raised from PSF to 1858 by the discovery
of an error Of one in favor of Bryan. is
somewhat disappointing. Some LEADING
Republicans now oppose the calling of
an extra session Of the legislature for
various reasons. A number Of candidates
for senatorial honors are looming IN.
Among them on the Republican side are
DR.. Hunter, Judge Holt and Governor
Bradley. On the Democratic side are
Senator Blackburn, Secretary Carlisle
aud Congressman McCreary, with w.
g. p. Breckenridge a. q possibility.
Breckenridge had q protracted private
conference with Governor Bradley to-
day. Il IL oonjectured that It was with
!, reference to the ofIicial count to be made
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
WANTS TIME TO CONSIDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Ex-Congress-
man Forman of Illinois. who was the Dem
ocratic gold standard candidate for gov
ernor of Illinois, arrived here today in re-
Spouse to a summons from the president
He saw Mr.. Cleveland at the White House
and was formally rendered the position of
commissioner of internal revenue, which
Joseph II. Miller resigned on Wednesday.
Mr.. Forman asked for time to consider the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

til we decide about the permanent ma
tionai headquarters"
Where will they be located?" he was
asked
II am in favor of Washington, myself
Everything will be centered, but where
ever they are you can depend upon it
that active work will be kept up
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
IN THE WORLD Of SPORT
San Francisco Invites the Bicycle
Riders
THE NEW CEMENT TRACK
Is the Fastest Six.Iap Course in the
World
Cycle Enthusiasts Are Promised Some OK
the Best Wheel Races Ever Seen
in This Country.

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia tele-
gram was received today by the Velo-
drome Bicycle Track association from
the T. w. Eek racing combination now
at New Orleans on a record breaking
campaign, asking what inducements the
track association could offer to have the
team brought to the coast In it's entirety.
At meeting of the directors of the as
ISOLATION held tonight 1t was decided to
allow the Eek forces travelling expenses
and the use of the new track, which has
been demonstrated to be the fastest six
lap track in the world.
The Eek team consists of some of the
fastest men in the world, including
Michael, who has made such wonderful
cuts in the five and ten mile records;
John johnson, the first man who rode
a mile under two minutes; Waller, the
famous twenty-four hour rider, and a
team of pacing men numbering about iif-
teen in all, famous among whom are
the three Jallau brothers, recently i'm
ported from Paris, who are credited with
riding ten miles on a triplet machine
unpaced, at an average gait of 1850 for
each mile The manager of the combine
ton is Tom Eek, who has been in the
business for almost twenty years, and
who has developed most of the fast men
now before the public in the cycle rae
ing field.
The securing of this combination by
the Velodrome people will serve to bring
many other fast men to this city, and
before the winter is over cycle enthusi.
asts will witness some of the best bicy-
Gle racing ever seen in this country.
The Velodrome track is a six-lap board
affair, and has just been completed. The
opening meet will take place on the 21st
instant. with another meet on Thanks
giving day, in which the fastest men on
the coast, with the addition of one or
two eastern men now on the way, will
compete.
SMITH MATCH.
JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 13.-Denver
Ed Smith has been matched to fight God
dard in April
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
ALL HOPE ABANDONED

DENVER, Nov. ia special to the Re-
publican from Butte, Mont, says: The
searching parties who have been hunting
for Rev. Alexander Burke. the young Chi
cago preacher who became lost in a snow
storm in the mountains near Troy last Fri
day have abandoned the search. There is
little hope of recovering the body before
spring. His tracks were found in several
places. but since then snow has been falling
heavily,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
SETTLE WON'T CONTEST

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 13.--The state
ment that Thomas Settle, Republican can
didate for reelection in the Fifth con-
gressional district, would contest the
election of William p. Kitchen, Democrat,
is denied by Mr.. Settle. Kitchens Of
fetal majority is 402.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
FLEMING's SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-James A.
Wetmore Of Hornellsville, N. Y, assistant
chief clerk of the treasury department.
has been appointed chief of the law and
record division in the supervising archi-
tect's office. to succeed w. b. Fleming, who
was recently removed by Secretary Car
isle Mr.. Wetmore has been twelve years
in the government service.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
SELLS BICYCLES AND breaches
14 TOO. sN N

1t has been decided by the memberso6
Inr,aruel Dentist church. In Paterspn.
to bring up the differences betweenatho
church and pastor to the notice ofsfha
Baptist association at Paterson. Il, 49,
Mr.. Thomas receives only o small sal<
airy and makes little more by conducts
ing a bicycle and insurance busiiees,l
This some of the members think iS.1n~'
dignified. New York World. S5
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
GERMANY IS ANXIOUS
The Teutons Will Never Tolerate the
Monroe Doctrine

LONDON, Nov. 13-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times wires his paper
AZ follows: The Venezuelan settlement
has apparently caused misgiving In Ger
many. The views Of the foreign ONCE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

Raines of New York commissioners to
represent the state at the fifth national
irrigation congress to be held in Arizona
in December.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14

by the returning board tomorrow. The
doubt as to whether Governor Bradley
will call an extra session of the legisla-
ture is growing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
IRRIGATION DELEGATES

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor
Morton has appointed Rev. Louis Hal
sey, D. D., of Oswego and William Guy
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-14
THE EXQUISITE MOIREs.

The new moires are something to won
der over. Surely never before have
water silks more exquisite been prepar-