davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-28
He Got His Answer.

As the train Dulle6 ont Of ChipnUo n
ouiet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man entered
the buffet car and ensconcino himself
in com Portable chair drew ont y Iong
cigar and entered deenIv into his naTer
He remained co oniot and retained bis
seat 90 lonp that another rossenoe1,
,vboso hoa,.inor dis+ino+I1- s+on,nod Sir,
os n cormerciaI troyeIiDo man ono ~
a. l,;nd eli 80 obo+to, "a a1,u;osi+,,
co,,ld No lonror ras+ro;-, bir,saIf AZ
,1rossi1o +La o,,io+ c,a,,+1ar,an 10 ~
o,,irod. .cTr,,aIino. 20,
Sill, ro,,o,,;ro.Iis oir,o, hooo,+1o-
mon +,,Irad ond IooI,od % lie aneS+;on-
49, with sI;abtIT elevated eyebroys ra-
,,1,-;n~. " y wa
~, vo,,l, .,
ovo-,,
.pIonsoo,
Eyes and TO-"
"Great place, New York. Ever been
there before?"
"No"
I'm going home this trip-New York,
Won know"
The gentleman made no renlv. Int
resumed his naner. After n little silence
a. <,o,,r,oroioI mo-, b.cror oooip.
I'm vvitb q g. Co. ON Rroadwav. If
Won dron in Tu show Won over the citv."
.Crb,nl, yo,, u will not he necessary g"
"Fv~usa mo br+ might T ask Won what
=, -. =, N-,,,, Vol, Fo,.S,
D.. -, - .,,,.+ 80 +bo o.l,o,. INC
- 1000 in+oros+od Tbo oop+Io-
,,,o Stuooir, anno1od -
ma nan; VIZ "S-o 49, Ia - lie
'iie vi uili,iieI Iul -''i''
P" Pr, "a.o e-Ho.'I'i NJ. vu,. eus+ hos
III gong ~ W" VI N, U.s. ". W
cause 'iie 'r"In 10 'aNiiiS iiie 'Ieie, SCI
"IIu' because HeSo't % n,O1 y'nr ooI
ahoru H. ana last II IKE INC pace l
intend TO ouy IT,
Inc commercial man suoSiuea anilu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-28

Is there a ticking in the
throats Do you cough a great
deal, especially whsn lying
down? Are you hoarse at
times? Does nearly every cold
you take settle IN your throat?
These throat coughs" are
very deceptive. Don't neglect
them. Troches, or cough
syrups won't touch the spot.
You must take remedies that
will enrich the blood, tone up
the nerves; and heal the in
famed membranes.
SCOTS EMULSION of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites contains such remedies.
1t has wonderful nourishing
and healing power. The cause
of the cough is removed; the
whole system is given new life
and vigoG; and the danger
from threatening lung trouble
Is swept away.
Book about it free.
For sale by ali druggists at soc. and
500.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
REPORTS DENIED.
There Ia No Reason to Fear nj Epidemic
of Typhoid Fever ut sew Castle.

There Ia No Reason to Fear Epidemic
of Typhoid Fever at sew Castle.
Special CorrespUnusnce OF tta2ette and Jouria
Nav Castle, Dec. 81. MANY of the
residents are greatly incensed over re-
Gently published repurts about ths con.
dition of this city, to the effect that
the Mace is full OF typhoid fever and
that the Board of Health would have to
take summary steps to provont further
spread Of the disease. As fact there
have been but six cases within year,
and the city is far healthier than many
other places.
1--WE have nothing to worry over in
respect to the condition of the CITY,, I"
Eaid DIR. John j. Black on Saturday.
public ia concerned, it is fur better
than other cities and this eau be seGn
in the tables OF mortslities. Should
there be an epidemic Of that disease,
the place to look for it would be 10 the
Jail whore there are from $50 to 200
persons huddled together. "
why people should take delight in
spreading such rumorH when there is
no foundation for them or no apparent
cause 10 very queer. 1t seems to be
nothing abort OF righteousness, aud il
is a well known fact that those persons
who are always in the lead IN making
complaints in regard to the city are
the very ones who, when they leave this
city. are tie first TO return and there
is no possible way in which they can
be kept out Of tho place which they are
constantly finding fault with, !" so said
another prominent citizen last evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
the KEyDALL EsTIrE.
Old Claims Brought 10 Sotice by the Men
Win Contest.

Old Claims Brought TO Notice by the Mento
Win Contest.
The contest of tho will of Mrs. Esther
Mason Mento has brought into nntics
once more old claims TO tho ownership
at the land which includes the sites of
the Court House and Federal building
John Kendall owned the land in revou
tinnRry time. Both the Court House
and the Riddle property at Eleventh
and King streets are said TO have boon
left with reversionary provisions. This
Kendall heirs were talking OF puahing
their claims when the Court House and
Federal building properties were about
to be put to their present uHe5, but the
difficulties 10 the way Of establishing
their claims have been very great
and the claims have never been prose-
cuted
The claim as to the Court House
property was that tho land was origi
nally given to the city for reservoir,
with the proviso that If used for any
other purpose it should return to the
heirs
The Mento will case bears little rela-
tion to the other claims The will
attempts to dispose OF the property at
No. 226 West Ninth street, which was
portion OF thu Kendall estate. 1t Ia
question whether Mrs. Mento had a
clear title to it. A large number Of
persons are interested in the property.
which is valued at about 81 500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
-7'|-7|l777'7l-- - - -
FRUIT as GOUD.


Chicago News.
A celebrated physician divides fruit
into five classes each possessing
special curative vgue--the acid, the
sweat, the as;fingent, the oily aud the
nsaly.
Cherries, Strawberries, rasphsrries,
gooseberries, peasies, apples, lemons
and oranges bs' dg to ths acid fruits
and have aSgrsat merit. Cherries,
however, are prohibited to those who
have neuralgia of the stomach; straw
berriea and raspberrieH arc recon.
msndod to those of bilious tempera-
ments and denied TO those in whom
diabetes is suspected.
OF tho sweet fruitH the doctor Gays
plume prevent gout and articlar rheu.
IRatisnl. Tine grape is given the very
fifsSlllace llo ia an enthusiastic adj
vocate of what IL known in Europe M
the grape cure, which provides that for
several days the t7stient eats nothing
but grapes, consud from ono TO two
pounds daily, within graz al increase
to 10 pounds. After few days OF this
diet tho appetite improves. md an in.
creased capacity TO endure fatigue 10
noticed. The grape cure is especially
suited TO persons who ara anamic,
rheumatic, dyspeptic or consumptive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
TuoR0usHEARE IMPROVED.
West Tenth Street Put In Good Shape n,
Far as Union.

west Tenth street PuI IN OoOd shape ms
Far as Union.
Street Commissioner McCloskey has
completed improvements to West Tenth
street and has converted it into one Of
thu best thoroughfares in the city for
driving, between West and Union
streets, For some time it has been in
good condition, except between du
pont and Scott streetH, but tine bad
places in that square have been put in
good shape. thus removing all obstacles.
The street Ia paved with friedrich
from West to Madison, from Madison
to du Point it is macadamized and is d
godd, hard road west OF du Point street.
1t IL tho desire of the Street aud
Sewer Department to have this street
used by people who have been accus-
toned 10 using Pennsylvania avenue
until the grading on the latter thorough
fare IL completed, and Commissioner
McCloskey wishes II understood that
the street is in first.clasB shape.
Persons driving west should go out
Tenth street to Union, down Uninn to
Ninth and over Ninth street bridge.
Coming into the city the same route
should be used.
In anticipation Of the. diversion OF
travel TO Tenth street, Commissioner
McCluskuy has closed Eleventh street
west OF Uniun, has had fences built
acruss the street and danger signs placed
on the ferces. This portion OF Eleventh
street will remain closed during the
winter. but will be rsopened when the
weather will permit improvements, next
spring
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
MORE ARC LIdaTs.


Important Thoronshfares 10 he Better IL
Iuninated After January LIST.
The Directors OF the Strost and Sewer
Department have decided to add about
leo arc lights to the number now in
use in the city, the rev lights to be
put in service about the first of thu
year. This will he material improve
ment to the lighting Of the city and
will lie of much assistance to the police
department.
it is the intention of the directors to
have all Of the thoroughiares of any
importance leading from the surround
ing country to tue heart of the city
lighted by arc lights. and, whilo the
location of all Of the new lights has not
been decided, it is likely that they
will illuminate Lancaster avenue to the
Silverhrnok bridge, Mary land avenue
from Lancaster avenue to the city,
French street from the Christiana tn
the Brandywine and other thorough
fares of like Importance. Some arc lamps
will also be placed OIL streets in the
heart Of the city where there ls heavy
travel at night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
mann or rnE mr.. ". ". rArAoR.

DEATH or TINE RET. ~. W. TaYLOR.
The Oldest Presbyterian Minister in VIII
mington Passed Away on Sunday Morn
lug.
Ths Rev. William W. Taylor died at
O'clock Sunday morning at his rosi-
dsnce, No. sol TGtnall street. Iii
death was duo to complication of
diseases and old age.
Nj. Taylor was in his S7th year, and
the oldest Presbyterian minister in the
city. He was horn in this city June
10th, 1911. After attending Friends
School he went to Yale Univernity,
graduating from college and seminary
more than GO years ago. lie entered
the ministry and was the fret pastor
OF Ulivet and Greeubill churches, Phila
delphia. For time he was puRtor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Canton. o.,
which was attended by TIE parents of
Mrs. William Mckinley, and performed
the ceremony at their marriage. lie
became friend OF President and Mrs.
Mckinley aBd was entertained 10y them
while attending recent meeting Of
the synod Of Baltimore in Washington
Other charges he hold vera churchas
10 Pen Yam, N. T., Shipmnushurg, Pa,
and Delaware CITY, The latter was his
last charge and that was abouS 20 years
ago. lie always retained ha member.
ship in Hanover Street Presbyterian
Church.
Although he had no regular charge
Tor many years ne always prepared r
sermon for each Sunday, and was thus
always ready when asked ~ preach.
| Mr.. Taylor was thoroughly informed
concerning the history Ut Wilmington
and Of its churches. Ile has contri-
butnd number Of interesting papers
10 Every Evening. Recently he COM
pleted paper OH the Middle Ages
which was TO nave been published in a
magazine. Mr.. Taylor was remark
ably energetic man for his age.
AZ former student of Friends
School he delivered an address at a
reunion there some time ago and his
reminiscsnces covering many years were
very interesting.
| Mr.. Taylor's wife and children died
some years ago Ile was brother OF
Edward L. Taylor of the Artisans
Savings Bank. Tho funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon frnm the residence OF
Edward Taylor, No. 90} Tatnall street.
Services we're held in Hanover Presby
torian Church by the Revs. Drs. Lafay
cite Marks aud 4. A. McCurdy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
A BRUTAL 1854 GILT.
Samuel Brown Fined S25 for an Attach
unnn Woman.


Upon II Woman.
at Monday mornings session OF the
Municipal Court Samuel Brown, col
ored, was erraigned on the charge OF
brutally assaulting Ella Duttou, also
colored, about Thanksgiving Day. The
woman aaii he kicked her and other
wise numerically maltreated her. lie
was fined S25.
Joseph Sinex was charge with threat
ening to shoot AMMO Sinex, who said
she was his wife. Sinex said the woman
was not his wife and accused her Of
provoking him tn his rash conduct He
was belt in 5000 bail to snawer the
charge at tho upper court The case of
George Lever, a lad, charged with as
saulting Harry johnson, was continued
until January 2ith, as johnson was IN
able to appear.
Preston l.. Moselsy was charged with
the larceny OF bits, braces, chisels,
hammers and drawing knife, valued
at $3.50, the property of j. L. Hall,
from Twenty first street aud the Bouls-
ward. last Friday week. He was held
In 5000 bail for tho upper court.
Alexander Hanson was charged with
the larceny of So overcoat from Mar
shall Crawford. He denied thaf he hai
stolen the coat. There appeared to be
n misunderstanding and the case was
dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 27.-The Colli-
scum, which was burned on Christmas
eve, was set on fire by pet dog. An
explosion of gasoline set the dog on
fire. Lolita, dancer in the Soudau
village, says Frank Murphy, an sni-
ploye ip the X-ray booth, confessed to
her that he caused the explosion. She
says he told this to her aud her mother
whvn he culled on them about ths
benefit to be given the exhibitors. She
adds:
murphy tcld me, to day, how the
fire started. 1t was caused by an ex-
ploson of gasoline in the X-Tay OF.
bihit A large lamp was used to light
the booth, but it was not considered
sufficient and the manager Of the show
sent for gasoline torch. Murphy said
a man named Bowen gave the gasoline
torch to the manager, and about $50
o'clock Murphy carried in five gallon
can of gasoline The lamp was burning
close by, and, when be went to fill hia
gasoline torch, Murphy was near the
burning lamp. Morley, the manager Of
the exhibit, was on the ladder, almost
over the lamp, arranging the drapery
about the booth. Murphy started to
pour the gasoline into the tank of the
tuTCug WHICH bdl b6Hu tAbluRulSubVs
but the fluid caught and went up in a
puff.
There was a little pet dog in the
place, connected with the exhibit, and
when the gasoline exploded the dog
was covered with the burning oil. The
poor beast rushed around in terror and
eet fire to the drapery of the booth
which hung to the floor. Quicker than
q flash the whole trimming of the booth
was on fire and this blaze was rising to
| the balcony where our show was located.
| The man about the booths nearby ran
| and got the extinguishers, but the an,
| paratus would moi work. A hose was
turned on, but the men could get no
water.
~. Morales, a Mexican dancer, warned
me TO get out, and We were just getting
to the doors when the gas tank that
supplied the lights for the tight-rope
walkers exploited and the place was
mnss Of flames. "
This story about the origin of the
fire is corroborated by Frank Hatfield,
tine tioorkeeper.
Murphy denies that the explosion of
a can of gasoline was the cause OF the
fire. He thinks the tlrapery caught fire
from cigarette or cigar stump.
1.-The origin of the fire will be thor.
oughly investigated by this police and
the agents of the insurance companies,
ami our company will do all in it's
powar to assist in the investigation"
says Col. John T. Dickinson, president
of the Coliseum. II do not know yet
whether the bre was due to the act of
an incendiary or not, !" he adds.
"althouRh l am inclined to think il
was caused by some accident on tho
X-ray picture exhibit. About all that
have hoard that would indicate in.
cendiarism has been CLEANED from the
newspapers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30


sary supdny-An Interesting Report.
The Sunday school of Central Presby.
terian Church Sunday night celebrated
was beautifully decorated with ever
ance. There were addresses by the
pastor, the Rev. Il. A. McCurdy, Prof
A. II. Berlin and others, and the must
cal programme was decidedly interest
ing. The members of the school sang
the following selections: "List to the
Christmas Carols, ""O, Ring, Glad
Bells, ""The King of Glory, 4" I" Echoes
OF Bethlehem, {" Christmas Time is
Here'' and "Goud- bye. - Miss isabella
b. Wales sang delightful solo.
The ANNUAL report showed that there
were officers, male teachers, %
female teachers, LOG boys and 1866 girls
in the main school, making a total OF
344. In the primary department there
we're 3 officers, teachers, g. boys and
"A girls, maEing total OF $50. 10 the
home department there were 20 mem
hers, making a total ia both schools Of
56i. The greatest attendance on any
Sunday in the yea. was 4l0. The in
crease 10 membership during thu year
was 1854, and the average attendance
was 29S. The library also has heen in
creased by liz bouSs, and S7l3 has been
subscribed, of which s2o4 was given to
charity.
There were interesting exercises by
the infant department. The children
who we're punctual in attendance dur.
ing the year were presenter with books.
The roll OF honor scholars are as fol-
lows: Main school--Sam uel L. Counor,
William II. Conner, Robert Morrison,
Jr.. Minnie Courtney, Katie Clark,
Eva Semi Lschlan Mel. BeasUou,
Flora Nell Beasion, Edna Courtney,
Julia d. Bush, Marjorie Il. Bush, Carrie
L, Forrest, Alfred Andrews, George e.
prettyman, Elliot s.. McCurdy, Bertha
jackson, Susie Walker, Frank +.
MahafTy, Mollie Ireland, Lizzie Stat
ford, Meta lIerdman Barr, Josephine
S. Bush, Maud Swaype, Mary HamiI-
ton, Lille May Baldwin, Evelyn
Mothsrall Barr, MarthaQuigley, Blanche
Swayne, Maggie Mailman, Annie YER
non, Mary Patterson, Florence Culbert,
Dupal Beataon, Sadio Zebley, Lidie
Hall. Alexander Mailman, Jearette
Wilson, Josephine NJ. Prickett, Henry
W. Conner, Willie A. Counor, Ressie
johnson. Helen b. Collision, Jonpie II.
Hall, Mabel E. Baird, Harriet r.
MITCHELL Elizabeth W. Wilson, Nellie
Baldwin, Maybelle l.. Price, Ethel
Wilson. Primary Class-Bllen Beatson,
Freddie Hoffman, Blanche Applegata,
Ida Morris. Mabel Hayes, Willie
Mailman, Harry Hall, Flora Blackwell,
Helen Hayes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

j. Edward Addicks has moved to
Philadelphia for the winter.
Morris II. Holston, son of David F.
Holston, formerly of this city, but now
of Defiance, o., died yesterday week.
Thomas Regu fell on the icy pave
meut Sunday and sprained his ankle.
He was taken to the Delaware hospital.
The cornerstone OF the new German
Lutheran Church building, at Sixth
AMI Jackson streets may be laid next
Sunday.
Letters testamentary ON the estate Of
Anna Graham of New Castle hundreu
have been granted to John Reis OF that
hundred.
George l.. Davis, an uncle of Morris
Il. Davis of the Clayton HOUSE, lost
heavily by large fire 10 Cleveland, o.,
last Thursday.
Thirteen sales are advertised by
Sheriff Finn for early next mouth,
three on January 81, ono each on the
4th and 9th, and eight 90 the 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

Preston l.. Moseley, who was arraignad
in the City Court Monday on the
charge OF the larceny of tools from }. L.
Hall, and who was held for the upper
court, was also arraigned before Magis-
trate Daley on the charge of stealth
tools from Edward ]. Mines. A chisel,
which Louis SAlutt said Moseley had
sold him. was identified by Mr.. Mines
as his property and the defendant was
held 10 5000 bail TO answer the charge
at the upper court. Mr., Mines tool
chest was broken open and Rnsacked
on the night OF December 10th, when
be was working near Shellpot and the
tools stolen were valued at $40. 10.
Nothing was recovered except one
chisel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
FEE ATLINCOLN CITY.
Tho Place Threatened With Desruetion
Several buildings turned.

Tho Place Threatened With Destruction-
Several buildings burned.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette aud journal
Lincoln City, Dee. 27.--This place
was threatened with destruction on
Christmas morning. Fire was dis.
covered, about o'clock, in William
II. Warreu's store, aud soon the build
ing was in ruins. The flames spread to
William Mnrrison's granary, which,
with it's contents, 200 bushels Of corn.
was consumed. large shed adjoining
the granary. was destroyed, as wna also
II. G. Shen's icehonse. Mrs. George
Shen's property, occupied by g. Edwin
Bacon, and the Atkins Building. occu-
pied hy u. Hatfield and Mrs. X. +.
Morrison's store, wero damaged, and
William Morrison's new store and F.
G. Sllen's store we're searched. The
flames were suhdued after two hours
effort, by a bucket brigade, composed
Of so men. Mrs. Atlsins housu and A.
W. SmHll'e dwelling wsre atire several
times, The latter's property was saved
by hia two daughters, whils he waa
lighting the flDmes elsewhere.
Mr. Warren's loss. amounting TO
81, coo, 10 covered by insurance, as ~
also Mr.. Morrison's, amounting to
sAG0. Ihe other losses are slight, and
covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

Special Correspondence OF Gazette md journal
Stanton. Dec. 81. The wedding of
Edward j. Powell and Miss Mary f.
MisHimer, which tnok place in tho
Methodist Episcopal Church on We'd
ncsay evening, was fashionable affair.
The Rev. j.. II. Collins oiliciated. Will
liam II. Chambers was best man and
Miss Lulu NJ. Kitchens maid Of hunur.
aud Charles II. smith and Harry Gal
lager were ushers. Miss Annie Mitchell
played the Wedding march. The church
was handsomely decorated. A reception
was held at the residence of the groom
father, George Powell. The attendance
was large. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell 70.
Geived many fine gifts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
ExclrEMENr ar nERLIN.
Antics OF nn Insane Man, who Wanted Il
Come to This City.

Antics OF an Insane Man, who Wanted 10
Come To This City.
Berlin, Md, Dec. 81. A man by the
name OF George Collins was to day
arrested and committod 10 the Jail here.
From the time OF his arrival, on the
2.50 train, this afternoon, he made it
lively for those with whom he came in
contact, lie started from Chincoteague
leland, Va, at about noon, All along
tho route he seemed restless anil ey-
cited, murmuring ia himself and fire.
quently inqniring about a woman. as
though be we're searching for some one.
Tie became more violent as he nearsd
Berlin, whore his ticket ran out. The
conductor thought it advisable to have
him put of, as the passengers were be.
coming alarmed at his actions, and it
was not considered safe To carry him
further. They had a task in taking
him of. lie wanted to 90 to Whining.
ton. -Four persons we're required to
take him to tine platform. When there
he changed the role and began praying.
Then his mood changed again, and he
became violent. Taking off his coat.
no prepared to fight. but finding no one
willing to accommodate him, he turned
his stops downward, Meeting several
persons whom he knew, he rarnbled
through the town. He went into a
house and declared his intention of
finding the woman for whom he waa
searching. The occupant ordered him
out. Collins again pulled off his coat,
hut was overpnw cred and taken to the
Lookup. 1t took six men to carry him
bodily. By the evening he had Gained
down little, and was takon by Sheriff
He'll to the county Jail, at Snow Hill.
The man lived here abuut three years
ago, and served as night watchman at
the veneering works. For the last two
years he has been working on u light
ship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

Ian & Hollingsworth Co. wore each pre-
sentel with a turkey on Friday by
George Gould, for whom the company
is building u yacht.
The annual Christmas service was
bald at the Delaware Industrial School
for Girls Sunday. There was 40 in
teresting programme consisting OF reci
tations and appropriate hymns by the
girls, under tho direction of Matron
Brown. There was also short service
conducted by bishop Coleman, who
also made an address. The happy event
was one OF the most enjoyable of the
year.
The Associated Charities distributed
provisions aud otbor Necessities among
about IS families 90 Christmas eve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

IUOpyrIght, I6UI, Dy
Combining cloth and velvet is not
particularly new style, but this season
it is most cleverly done, and the color
effects are especially goo'i. A gown
made with the skirt OF Parma violet
cloth is most graceful in snaps, the
trimming consisting of hands of the
velvet put high up on the skirt and
fastened with steel buckles. Tho waist
is entirely of velvet the same color as the
cloth in the skirt. and is graceful and