davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18
UTILIZING OLD r
Some Interesting Things Can De
Made BIZ BOYS and Girls.

II there's a box Of old corks in the
pantry the boy or girl, with q jack
knife, can make a whole set Of furni-
ture and many other inter esting things
out Of them.
All the tools and materials necessary
are a very sharp knife, q box Of
matches, a bottle OF thick mncilage,
water-color pants. q few old calling
cards, O halrpin or two, q pair OF stout
scissors, with sharp points, and the
pln-cushion. Width these and the
corks you can find a gres. deal OF IL.
terestlng amusement.
Perhaps the best thing to begin
with is the cork ont o. the mustard
pot, which is large and fat. Snip the
sulphur heads of OF four matches,
leaving them square at the ends.
Sharpen the other ends a little, make
four holes with the p%enknife in the
under side Of the cork and stick the
pointed ends OF the matches into these.
Cut ont q circle Of a visiting card
comewhat larger than the mustard
cork, paste 1t on top OF the cork and
there stands beautiful piece OF nurse
r. carpentry, table all complete. 4
small, square bit Of cork, with four
short bits ot matches used as legs.
makes a good stool; and by taking
the cork that once served to stop the
mouth Of a little glass jam jar anc
sticking In four matches for feet and
two more on the upper side for =
back, with q bit Of cork at the top O.
these, one has at once q delightful
chair to GO with the table and stoo4.
The next piece OF manufacture might
be a teetUtum, and here the paints
begin to come into play.
Cut q match IN half; sharpen one
end a little. Cut a thin slice ross
ways from a cork and stick the match
through the middle Of it, pointed end
first. Cut out a circle of cardboard
Flour times as large as the cork, and
draw two lines at right angles across
the disk. That Will leave 1t divided
into four quarters, and these quarters
are to be painted blue, green. yellow
and red. Bore q hole IN the center OF
the disI:and slip the blunt end Of the
match through 1t until the cardboard
rests upon the cork. Next cut another,
but rather thicker, slice from the
cork, bore a hole III the center, and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

Tie forests OF Maine are said -
grow about r. fast SIS the lunberpen
can CIT them down. and that the State
! stu. supplied with m abundance O.
Wild game i shown 10y the statement
a al Eastern paper that Q 1000 out
sliers ave gone TO Maize 10 hunt
since September l5thlast. and OF these
~ Lave succeeded n getting caribou.
hoo have Killed moose auj about -.
t4J have goLe home with one or more
Cec- each. l. addition 20 the above
stoat loo beAss.,I5J bobcats a1i loop.
c-ssers and Al u1accouatable humble:
-sac1 grouse aal Lares have bee1
san, i : little wonder tbs. tn
game wa-4e-s .. Maine are asA.-s IL.
E4.e s;s.uge1. laws
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18
4 Bad Case Quickly Cured.
From he Commercial Ern.-n~. Y.

From ne Commercial. Bangor. Ne.
We publish the letter Of Mr.. II. j. Gran
dlemire, in full. Just a. i: came il, Is i; is
interesting.
DEAR s1rs.-I send this solely that Others
may know what Dr., Williams Pink Pills dill
for me and ny kidneys. and TO make 1t o.
more effect / send i, IL a93avi. form:
STATE OF MAINE.
CoU>TY OF WASHINGTON. -
Fl. ]. Crardleni-e. et vaneeboro. Name,
being duly sworn denosss and sat.
Two years Or more aco I was a.tackei
with kidney trouble which gave ne violent
pain. ana nere->itated ny urna,inc every
few minutes. Then | had ZINES ~ no control
over nv water and his made things Gntear-
able. The pain a. these times was indie
seribab.e, and nothing gave TIA any -elisf
until l was led 10 trv IL. VII Pms
Pills. The er-t box heiped ne. and ~ ne
tine had .asan ny secoaiIwa. absolutely
ami completely cured THIS was two years
aco.a ami since then / have hal no return q
IN" trouble. ant | have ~ he-itation or
doubt IN expressing that / owe my recovery
10 pIak Pills.
{S5gnei1 III. J. CRASpIEMIRE.'
Personally appeared ha'ora ne this l3.h
day Of August. 1s96. II. J. Cranilemire. and
mad Qatn thattn- ahQv We statement Wa true.
ELISHA T. HoLRgo0k, Ao's~4 II5tlr.
DR.. w lians Pink Pill. c~ontatn. IL a COM
densed form. Al the elements necessary %
give new life and richness n the blood and
restore shattered nerves They are also a
specific for troubles reculiarto females, such
as suppressIons. irregularities and ri. 'orms
Of weakness They build up the blood. and
restore the glow OF health 10 pale and -aliow
checks. In men they affect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses Of whatever nature. Pink
Pts are sold in boxes (never in looSe bulk
at so cents n box or six boxe. for -. 50. and
may be had OF al druggists. or direct bv
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. y. \.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18
FOREIGNERS AT A DISCOUNT.
Fewer of Them in North Carolina thon
in Any Other American state.

IL any otncf
North Carolina Is o.e q me o'dee-
States n respect . settlement haFh@
c<en nrst cclouizci III 49,. II Is one"
the thirteen original Hsa1">' ana ;"
reason o. us ~eAfeASt'e seaFoaN ~
eoou ports has always bFtH 'a''f -
ceSs1oIo 10 rams LEI II ~
wnole Ln!tec states there = not one -
the iorty-ave f'.-cA Aa> = StnalIeT III
e.Sa born porJ.Lf on ian NoTtt 'dI
oi'oA z ,h.s peculiar d~4Sttnet.o7 =
has retained :cc 4 good deal more ina
a century ~ u: eiera! census o
ioDo there were l.p8t'as' nat.Te oe:a
inhabitants o. NoriA arol.na and oa-E
1,'pl born Ca .: tie State. No"l
Caro!.na's percentage. II far-.g IS -
much lower than .at Of al the ota"-
States that / appears almost In-!-nll!-
can't. North Dakota. - The top 0F t.-c
LIST, has 50 per cent fore.-n born i,0uu-
lation, Minnesota -. WISCONSIN u.
Rhode Island ~, New York -. Connec-
flcut -, New Jersey -. Illinois y, New
Hampshire 23. ONO II. Maryland T..
indiana Z, and Louis aua ! Nort..
Carollnas percentage : oae-.sth q !
per cent, and Il has AZ 10 time been
,uInch larger.
This fact being ~uld3-Iutcd. the Ques-
ton naturally arises. wha; IS the cause?
Some say that il is due 10 the fact that
North Carolina Is u State practically
without cities. and that as the foreign
born population Of every State Is TO be
found chiefly in The large cities. the
case IS easily explained, hct such an
'~Nplanati0n, unfortunately. does not
cover tile case. North Carolina has
one city. Wilmington, with Il population
IN excess Of 10000. ana Raleigh. Char
lott" and Ashcyille have mora than
10000 population each. Moreover, it IS
not always large cities that count in the
lnited States for foreign born popula-
tion. The Stat" OF Iowa, for instance.
with only4nc city in excess Of 10000
inhabitants, contains 20 per cent Of for
clCn born population. North Dakota.
too, which was at the head Of the list
Of states N y to foreign horn
poDulatfun Tx Tho lost con1I. ,lfl ,n.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

There is more Catarrh In this section Of Nh
country than all other diseases lut together,
ahn until the last Few ears " as 81 opposed 10 -
Ihcurhbie. or a great many years COO tors
pronounced 1t a local disease and prescr bed
local remedies, and BY constantly failing 10
'ure WIN local treatment I~rohounced 81 IL
cnrAb4e. science has proven chlafrti 10 10 u
rohst tHtphaI disfa@e aud therefore requires
constitutional Treatment. Hal4's Caiarra Cure.
th~ahn!a"turcd - ! J. Cheney * Co.. To.cdo,
t'hlp, y thsoniy constitutions cure on the mar
act. It's taken II terHally In doses from l0dTops
na '"as |rS3nfLl. 1t acts directly On the blood
a1i h4icnue ar ace@ OF the s. item. They offer
oh9 hl'df"i dollars for any care II fails TO
cure lend .Gr cIcu4ar- and testimonials.
address + J. CHEsEY & Co., Toiedo, q
600 ~ Druggists. 10.
Li4 Ila!!y Pi4ls are tho best
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

BY the law coming into force this war IN
Sweden, n d~welling-house must no, have
more than i've stories An attic-containtng
asiove Is reokcnes e story. The height OF
the building must not exceed the width Of
the street BIZ mo-e than five feet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

Nre. lnslo"'s Soothing Syrup for children
-'''HtfG. +HitehH the gums. reduces lntamIna-
uoA, = iAys pain. cures wind collie. 2,c.a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

tn" point whore the Mississippi Riv-r
h9~s out 81 Lake Itasca itis only ten feei
wide and eighteen inches deem
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

'hScAtLTS stimulate liver. kidneys and
'o"t4h. N"ver s.ckcn, weaken or grippe; To-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18
cure foTns with Pbyaic.

Irs~ t-y q .fr fox ~ Cascarcts. TIE rres;
49,. - a4.t.te rryu afor ever npde.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

Fieo'. Cure f9r Consumption 9 an A No. l
A1hm1 m..4ca". ". X. WILLIAMS, Antioch,
Ills. .>pr.4 u, 49,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-18

WINS iiIog~ or c%petive. eat n Caecaret
chudy tntaArttt, cure Guaranteed; lOc., DC.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
II BUTTON FAD.
Arethusa Was All Right, but She DIG Not
Go Far Enough,

Arethusa Was All Right, but She DIG Not
Go Far Enough.
The little man who always says
"Yes, ma'am." to his wife had been
sitting IN silence for a long time. And
as he sat his lips became firmly set, az IL
a resolution of great moinen were crys-
tallizing in his mind. His wife had Just
laid down a book on political economy
and taken up u on psychology.
"Arethusa, he said gently.
"Did you address me?'' she inquired.
eyes, ma'am."
"What do you want2''
81 want to speak to you, if YOU don't
mind"
81 can spare q few minutes"
ID you remember srme time ago
when you got me a CIV paign button
and told me to wear it because you
thought it represented the right side of
the question:"
Eyes"
"And then in a week or two You
brought me another button bearing the
features of a different candidate and
told me you had changed your mind?"
II did. The wisest people are those
who learn as they live"
II wore that too"
why, of you did,"
"And then you altered your views
again and brought me home still anoth-
er kind of button"
"Yes. I'm not ashamed Of our politi-
cal record"
"And / wore that. And when the
same thing happened three orfour times
more didn't | follow you right along
and bear the insignia of your convic-
tions proudly on my coat lapel?"
"There is no doubt that you wore
whatever l told you to year."
He gave his trousers a sailors hitch
and again said:
"Arethusa." q
"What is itF"
"Would you mind il l were to try a
few s%uspender buttons by way of va
riety?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02

came out of his shsuty with tears in his
eyes, to say:
Boys, I'm all broke up. This letter
Is from my brother, and he says my ole
woman died of fever last January"
We were trying hard to think of the
right thing to say to Joe when Pete
Hopkins Joined the crowd with tear
stained cheeks. When he conld conquer
his emotion, he ssid:
Boys, this 10 hard to bear. Two
weeks before this letter war writ my
ole woman fell down stairs and broke
her neck"
There was more to come, and two
minutes later Judge Watkins came out
Of his shaDty with a face a yard long
and a big lump in his throat.
well, judge" said n of the boys,
''spout yer mournful news. Here's four
of the boys who've lost their wives by
death. How is it with your ole woman
dead or alive9"
Boys" replied the judge as he
choked back a gasp, II hewitt bin so
broke up in three vars, and / want yer
sympathy"
"Then she's dead too?''
mo, durn her pictur'. She's alive
and we'll and CROWN fat, and she wants
me to send her $50, or she'll sun out
yere and ak the reason why"
And Of the tears we shed and the
words Of coincidence we uttered nine
tenths of them were for the judge.
M. QUAD.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
A Vow and a Vengeance.

"He struc-c-c-k me-"
The villain strobe up and down the
stage cycle path and ground his teeth
with rage.
HE struo-o-o-c-k Cecil Legree."
In a very ecstasy Of fury the villain
stamped his feet and tore his hair.
"He struck Cecil Legree. No man
ever did that and lived to tell the tale.
And as for the girl--ah, me proud beau
ty, you shall yet feel the vengeance Of
q Legreel'
What venom, what hatred there was
In the bitter words.
Even the pale moon wabbled in the
canvas heavens.
81 have the papers! Ha, ha, hal I'll
bide me time, and then-then I'll cross
his path againl'
Raising his olinched hand, the viii
lain served notice upon high heaven and
the property moon that some day he
would puncture proud Lord Reginald's
tire.
Jpn cross his path againl I'll cross
his path againi' he repeated.
A whir on the air of the Silly night,
an ominous grinding upon the theatrical
macadam, a pneumatic '.biff, like the
"biff" of a pile driver, a bent, battered
shape crashing into a pale green tree
trunk with a dull, sickening thud, and
then silence.-silencel -
1t was even so.
He had crossed Lord Reginald's cycle
path again. New York Sunday World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
TURF TOPICS.

Monroe Salisbury will have a stable
out next year.
Walter May Of Boston has purchased
Cayra, 2:I5k.
A brother to Gil Curry, 2 :0e%, has
been q mile in Q 40.
klamath. s:07k, is recovering from
an attack Of lookjaw.
The Spokane nine days meeting was
not q financial success.
A brother to Star Pointer, a:Oak,
Will be out next season.
Thelma won the Inaugural handicap
at Oakland at odds Of 80 to I.
But ID horses were distanced during
the entire meeting a Lexington.
Derby Princess. 2:11k, is running
out. She had q very long and hard cam
paign.
Belle Acton, s:s0A, champion year
ling PAGER, paced a public mile the past
summer in Q :18.
Flask, s:1s4. the black pacing stall
lion. died recently at Cresco, Ia, from
an overfeed of new oats.
The bay gelding Edison. by Patchen
Wilkes, promises to be something of a
race winner another year.
Sphinx. a full brother to the Texas
sire Electrite. Ia one of the leaders of
the sires Of 1895 performers.
Six foals have been produced by Ap-
ME Patohen. the dam Of Jupe, and three
OF the six have records below 2 :S5.
Bellwood, foaled 1875, son of Bel
mont and Vanity Fair. by A~lexander's
Abdallah, died recently at Prescott,
Ont.
The Christian Endeavorers of Alamo
da county, CAL, numbering 10, 900.
have decided to oppose the Oakland race
track and to boycott all merchants who
aid betting interests.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
eLlNTs.

Mary Penfield will soon return tc
London, where she will deyose herself
to literary work.
W. L. Buchanan has joined Edwin
Hanford's "The Shamrock company to
play the leading heavy.
Ada Rehan's hair has turned quite
gray since her visit to Europe, and the
color is very becoming to the famous
actress.
Walter Damrosch has announced his
intention to compose a light opera.
which Fred O. Whitney will probably
produce.
Russ Whytal's new play, "Out Yon-
der, is said to be a most romantic
drama, based upon episodes of actual
experience.
Mime. Lillian Nordica is engaged to
appear in an oratorio and opera concert
at Denver, Dec. 81, with the Denver
Choral society.
Olga Nethersole has a French histor-
ical play in rehearsal. If 1t should
prove a success, she will try to run 1t
The entire season.
Tim Murphy has decided not to dis
card bis clever sketch, "Sir Henry Hyp-
Noticed" 1t will be introduced in his
play, "Old Innocence"
William Young, author Of 1.-THE Ra-
jah, is at work ON a new play for q
young actress of Chicago, who is soon
to be exploited as a star.
The Italian Dramatists' society,
through its American representative, is
negotiating for the production In Italy
Of "My Friend From India"
Charles Dickson has elaborated with
a well know dramatist In the writing
of a play in which several managers
have offered to star him, it is said.
James O'Neill was highly compli-
mented in Montreal for his Hamlet,
which one of the critics pronounced the
best seen in that city since the days of
Booth.
Lydia Barry, the talented daughter Of
William Barry, is lying dangerously ill
in Boston. She dressed in a damp dress
ing room and had a chill, which de-
veloped into pneumonia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
Aladdin's Lamn.

ALL
Had I Aiaddin's lamp I'd raise a palace far
Than all the dreams .he poets build Of castles
in the air.
The sunlight on it's minarets should fash from
jewels fine,
The moonlight through its arabesques like
molten silver shine.
With costly weaves I'd deck it's walls and
spread its marble floors,
With diamonds and richest gems I'd stud its
gilded doors.
Eternal gardens roundabout should spread
inviting shade,
And tinkling fountains answer back the bird
song In the glade.
The very skies should smile upon SO much of
stately grace,
And sweetest blooms Of every CLINE should
perfume all the place.
The noiseless feet Of dancing girls should
twinkle to the notes
OF music sweeter than in song from I~srafelli
floats.
swift footed slaves should silent serve each
wish before twas framed,
And only what Is beautiful within those walls
be named.
All works of cunning hands should be in plen-
itude supplied,
And raiment rich of silk and wool, with Sc
cret colors dyed.
No soft delight that paradise can offer to the
blest
Should lacking be TO one who found within
that palace rest.
And then to where the myrtle climbs above
your door I'd lead,
In cloth of gold caparisoned, n gentle milk
white steed.
I'd offer you safe Journey to my wild domin-
ion, where
princess fair.
But should you stin be deaf to all the subtle
arts that WOO
I'd chill the gent chap to bring another Just
like you.
Detroit News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
SILK.

Silkworm eggs are about the size Of
mustard seeds.
The French introduced ~sericulture in
Louisiana in 1918.
In the time of Aristotle oocoons were
unwound and silk was made in the is
land Of Cos.
Some historians say that the manu-
facture of silk was introduced into Spain
by the Moors.
AS early as 1865 there were 40, 900
operatives in the English silk mills and
cocoon houses.
In the eighteenth century silken CO.
coons sold in the London market for 1
shilling per pound.
The house of the Caaba, or holy re-
sort of Mecca, is covered with q canopy
Of black silk velvet.
During the reign Of Justinian Thebes,
Oorinth and Argos were the leading
European centers for the manufacture
of silk.
The canopy of Mohammed's tomb at
Mecca is made of the heaviest variety
Of black silk, manufactured especially
for this purpose.
The silk product Of ell countries in
1887, the last year for which complete
statistics are available. was 90, 600, 900
pounds, and its value was estimated at
G98, 900, 900.
By the year 1910 the cultivation Of
the mulberry and the raising Of silk
worms had spread W. the most Of Italy
and extended into the south Of France
and Spain st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
THE TIRE.
Squire burrows and the Deacon Tell Tai,

Squire Burrows and the Deacon Tell Tales
About Old Snake Nubbins.
Deacon, dye reckomember ole Snake
Nubbins of Run county, / wonder?'
Squire Burrows pried a cud of "backy''
out of a hollow tooth with his knife
| and thumbed the blade vacantly.
"Oh, yeh, yeh," squeaked the person
addressed.
"Great man. Great snake trainer"
"Yeh, SO he were; so he WERE"
"Reckomember che baby anaconda he
trained to squeeze lemons an to wiring
out the clo'es?"-
"Yeh," said the deacon, 81 often seen
'um."
Squire Burrows never fiinched. "An
of course ye recall the black snake he
teached fer to snap an crack his tail
at the team to make 'um lift their hoofs
a bit more hurryin?'
"N-h-ot so wells l recall the milk
snake Iresfetched up from no bigger'n
'nangleworm al teached 'um fer to
skim the milk an scoop out all the flies
as happened fer to drop in"
The squire now was silent long
enough to bring up a new wad of tobac-
co from a handy pocket and to ram the
stuff home in the hollow tooth or hole
in the jaw hereinbefore mentioned. He
presently spoke:
Guess ye amt yit hearn of his
latest scientific kalarupments?''
eff ye mean," said the deacon, as
Stunning a fine ennui, ''his tyin of a wa
tor ct1ailo tp tho n,,1 re ~, G,L;,, ~n1o
by the tail an lowerin his head in the
crick SOS the snake could grab the fish
an Nubbins jerk 'um out, why, yeh, l
hev."
(Which l don't mean by a long
smoke, answered the squire.
"What was it then, say?"
WELL and Burrows gave his jaw a
terrible twist, rye reckomember them
bicycle f~ellers, them scorchers what rid
fer u prize-100 miles-last month";"
"Yeh, yeh; come over the noun
tains."
"Them's it. Well, they takes the
road that leads by Nubbins' place an
olumb the hill like cats on a ladder aft
or meat an wa all strung out fer half a
mile er more, goin by. Turrible rocky
long by Nubbins', an the last Teller
struck a corker of a rock an bust his
rubber hose-his noomastric tire-wide
open right in front of the house, Nub-
bins seen 'um an come to have a squint
at the damage.
"'Bad job, says he.
"'It is says the Teller that owned
the machinery.
"How much is it with to trick We
out with another tire?' says Nub.
'" Ten dollars says the man, fer
then l kin win the race
with that ole Nubs went off a min
nit. Presently here he comes with a
box with a blow snake into it. He
takes him out, winds him around the
felley of the wheel, sticks his tail in
his mouth an makes him blow hisself
out tight. Finest noomastric tire ye
ever see. An away goes Mr.. Man an
wins the ace"
What becomes of the snaike?" said
the deacon. gravely nodding his head.
"Oh, he stands the trip fust rate. an
the Teller sends him back, long of $40,
by the next days mail. New York
Evening Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-02
THE FASHION PLATE.

A sleeveless Elton jacket of solid en-
broidery is worn over silk or cloth 10
tunes.
An effort is to be made to revive GRO
ohet trimming, but in a somewhat diff
ferent fashion from the old style.
Cord and braid trimming is popular,
and among the new patterns are revi-
walls of styles that were in favor 10 Oh 10
years ago.
Among the coming novelties will be
sleeves with enormous puffs at the ell
bows and moderately close at the shout
ders and wrists.
Passementerie jacket fronts are among
the novelties. They are to be used with
firm materials and are sewed to fronts
made of the dress fabric.
A ~favorite trimming is made Of ruff
fes of taffeta very closely orimped. This
is used as shoulder %ruf1es, to outline
yokes, as neck ruchings, sleeve trim
mings and large rosettes On the fronts
Of sleeves and over the bust. t
Wide bands of embroidery are i'm
ported for use on the seams Of skirts.
These bands run from waist line to hem
and are also used in making up the
waist. They are set in at the shoulder
seams and brought down to a bodice
point.
Short jackets and box coats are in al
most universal use. They are double
breasted and have wide lapels. MANY of
them trimmed with velvet, others of the
material stitched down, others with
braiding or heavy cord garniture, with
ornaments.
New cloak are shown, with sleeves
of material unlike the body Of the gar
ment. These sleeves may be either of
fur, corduroy, velvet, plush or bengal
inc. A cloak of heavy cancels hair,
with corduroy sleeves and large cape, IL
one Of the most comfortable Of winter
garments. New York Ledger.