davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
DID NOT PAN OUT.
One Ohio Idea That Failed Of Sue

- CESS
''The renewal of the talk of flying ma
| chimes reminds n9, ~ said patent office Of
fetal to Star reporter, ''of the flying ma
chine fever which prevailed very extensive
ly during President Grants administration.
when en.,tJ4eggett of Ohio was commits
sioner of patents. Many inventors. or at
least persons wh6'supposed that they were
| inventors, bad it very bad, and there was
scarcely week that some flying machine
fellow did not turn up or write the patent
office. The great majority Of them never
even went so far as to make model, hut
contented themselves with crude drawings
explaining their ideas of aerial locomotlon
All of them were poor and wanted the
patent office to furnish the money to build
their machines. remember one fellow in
particular. He was well known to Gen.
Leggett and served under him in an Ohio
regiment during the war. He telcgraphed
Gen. Leggett from Urbanna, Ohio: Hold
patent on flying machine until arrive; re-
fuse all applications until you have seen
mine The general answered him, by mail,
however, that the Office would consider
anything he had to offer, or words to that
effect Then there came from the inventor
daily letter for couple of weeks de-
scribing the invention with great detail. To
cut off the supply of letters, the general
wrote him a personal letter. with the idea
VI COOllHS MIN DOWN, Dut ma the OppO-
site effect. for 1t was followed b.. The an
nouncement that the inventor would arrive
here in a few days and would give an exhi-
bftion of the machine. The man did come,
and with him came his machine. In shape
1t was like sugar hogshead, with the Gus
tomary wings of nearly all flying machines.
1t was light, and was made of white cotton
covering a spiral steel frame. Nothing
would suit the inventor except that the
patent Office should take a short recess,
while every one connected with 1t could go
out and see the machine fly from the F
street porch Of the building. The general
finally persuaded him that the first exhibit
ton should not be so publicly given, and
that he and a few others would examine
the machine that afternoon after office
more repaired to the F street porch. and
the inventor, after screwing up half doz-
en- or SO springs and counterbalances, an
ncunced that he was ready to fly the Won
der. 1t was supposed that he intended to
go up In 1t, but he soon dspelled that idea
by saying that the machine he had was but
miniature model of what he intended to
make, but that it was sufficient to show
what could be done. Finally he let her go,
ard to the surprise Of every one. the ma
chine flew nicely up in the air and across F
street. By a miscalculation 1t struck the
corner of the Pos. Office Department build
Ing very hard and fell in the area a mass
Of broken metal, smashing itself into a doz-.
en- pieces. The inventor ran across to look
at the remnants, and by the time he had
returned to explain the cause Of the dis
aster. the portico was deserted. 1t was an
Ohio idea, Gen. Leggett remarked, and 1t
was one of the very few Ohio ideas that did
not pal out ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
THE PATH OF DALLIANCE.
Messenger Boy gives the Repre-
sentntive n Tip on AdiOmrninR.

Notwithstanding the arduous labors per-
formed in Washington by our national leg
islators Of the lower branch of Congress,
they manage by almost superhuman ef-
fort, as Ii were. to snatch a few moments
between efforts TO daily along the primrose
path, so to speak. In other words. they
daily with society and the dallying thrives
luxuriantly among those bachelor members
who are ia the social swim. some Of
them are-clear up tic their chins.
Not long ago one of the most Jealous devot-
ees in the entire society contingent received
a perfumed mijsive from some point I'm the
Dupont Circle neighborhood. delivered at
his desk In the House. He dropped the gI-
gantic affairs of state which were engaging
his no less gigantic intellect at the time,
read the note. wrote reply I'm hurry and
took IT out In the lobby with his own fair
hanGs to deliver to the messenger boy.
The boy was sharp as old cider. and as
the representative gave him the precious
document he winked silly, as If he knew
the Goddess of Liberty was not I'm IL a
minute with the party in the northwest
who was to sign the ticket when he got it
there.
Il want you to deliver this note at the
same place you got the one you brought to
me, said the representative, land bring
the answer here"
Yes. SIR" replied the boy, starting off.
Hold on, called the representative, do
you nave TO take IL to the Office first or "a
direct?"
I'll take it right where it's addressed"
very good; and, by the way" continued
TIE representative, feeling like having SOM,
fIn with the boy, Il know what people
say about the speed of messenger boys. and
whie I'm not particular whether you get
paSK before next week or not. L hope you
VIII return before Congr,. adiourns"
lhen the representative had his little
laugh all to himself and the boy looked a;
MN as solemn as the Supreme Court of the
United States in full bench.
Don't you stay wake of nights worryin'
ABOUT me. said the messenger, after a sec
onds contemplation of the Representative
~ L was as slow movin' as Congress -
apout ajournin', I'd quit the messenger
business an chase myself right into poli-
tics see! And before the Representative
FAD TIRE to fully comprehend whether h..
Capitol steps. WI '"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
Municipal Intolerance Of Spanish
Mules.
From the Pail Mail Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
bishops coachman must not swear.
especially when he is on the box and the
bishop inside. There is a certain place In
Spain called Corrales: and 1t is in the prov
ince and diocese Of Zamora, and the bishop
Of Zamora recently went In his coach and
four (but they were mules) to hold a con-
firmation at Corrales. When the children
Of the diocese were duly confirmed. the
mules being confirmed already la stubborn
ness aid original sin. refused to start, and
backed the carriage. with the bishop inside
1t. against the church yard gate. thereby
making a breach in the sanctuary of the
church yard wall. At this point the coach
man is reported to have uttered one of
those thunderous Spanish curses in which
the language Of Spain is so Infinitely SUI
perior to the language OF France and
which even a bishop must feel has the
dignity OF power. Unfortunately for him.
self. the mayor OF Corrales, Signor Tome
had just taken leave Of the bishop, and
was standing by the carriage when the
word reached him. He sprang forward and
fnsd the coavss.:-can four pesetas on the
spot for blasphemy &Ed pfoisSation, for
In Spain the mayor carries the court WIFI
him wherever he goes. The bishop also got
out and dismissed the blasphemer on the
spot: then the mayor got On the box ana
himself drove monsiegneur hack to his
episcopal residence. The connrmation hss
ever since been known IN n I'M. urhlch
may be freely translated the haue hI.-ss
confirmation OF Corrales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

man, an I come hyuh ter wahn yer in time.
Does yer reeo'nize dishere?" ne went on,
holding up button between his thumb and
forefinger.
'How's 1 gwinter reco'nize dat? Dah's
millions an dozens OBJ dem made ev'ry
week I KANT keep count OBJ all dat gifts
tuned out kin I?''
''Disher ain no common button Eff yoh'l
look el ID You'll see dat de place wah de
thread goes though is done broke clah
out. Fob practical purposes. dat button
ain no mo- good dan las ya'h's almanac"
"Looky yere. man: whut max yoh come
roun' tellin' me bout yoh troublesT'
'Lenme tell yer de history er de case
BEN pusson OBJ experience an 'sponsibil-
ity in sech matters, / wah entrusted las
Sunday wifi de honorable an important
privilege O passin' de collection plate"
"Yassub."
las Is my practice, I KEEP notice OBJ
eb'ryt'ing dat drapped. an hit am a sig
nihcant fack dat jes' befo' come ter yoh
dab warn't no button in de plate. an jeS'
aftuh l lef you disher wah discuvuhed to
my contemplacious gaze"
Well: 1 reckon it's done pas and gone
amt it?'
'Yassuh. But de incident am not closed {"
"Whut does yer want me ter do?''
Il doesn' kyah whut yoh does. rs hyuh
ter let yoh take yoh choice. Ez de case now
STAINS. disher button amt no good ter no.
body. Hit am wuss dan counterfeit 10
cent piece. case dar amt no chance OBJ ac-
cidentally passin' It, an SO hsbbin' 1t re-
lie de 'riginal intention. Yoh kin eithuh
take back yoh damaged goods an supply
an efficacious substitute, or yoh kin look
fohwuhd wifi confidence ter immediate an
fohmal puhceedins fob yoh disrnember-
ment FUN our organization. We has been
berry liberal in our .dealin's wifi de congre-
cation, an as a result hab collected two
tin cupfuls O. clipped an battered coins
But when 1t comes ter ringfn' in er mutt
lated button, 1t am time ter take puhsonal
recognize nee OBJ de habit an nip it In de
bud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

ton on a counter
near the door caught
hts attention. 1t
contained a number
of elaborate pictures
of neurological char
acters, and he was
glancing apidl y
through it when one
of the pages attract
ed his especial inter-
est. He fingered over
1t. turned over sew
eral leaves and then
went back. After he
had started away
and gotten as far as
the door, the fascina-
ton again proved ir-
.pSiStjhlp and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

borS, VINO. lives just
of the main road in
the cosntry.
Il has come" he
said slowly, ter ex-
ercise ma inquisitive-
ness on a subject
which am N'ble ter
affeck yoh interests
an ostentatiousness
in dis community wifi
great CONSERVATION.
"Wh-whu's b en-
goin' on?" stammer-
ed the man to whom
he had thus deliver
ed himself.
"Yoh is lfble ter
lose yoh standin'
'pnC.n DCf voh fal1au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
=
Two Songs.

Two Songs.
One woman's voice with clear, true note
Moved the whole world at will;
In golden letters her name they wrote
AS nations extoiled her Skill
But worshiped by all the impatient crowd,
Her smile had a tinge of care,
Ard her glance was cold as they called
aloud
For the song and the singer fair.
Another melody, soft and low,
A simple, old-fashioned lay,
Was sung In a cot where the lamps dull
glow
Kept the shadows scarce at bay.
And the JOY that is truest and the best
Fate gave for the toiler's part,
When the baby smiled as 1t sank to rest
To the song from its mothers heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
Point Not Well Taken,

From the Chicago Tribune.
She-'tJohn, you are perfect hear about
the house."
He-"M Maria. that assertion won't stand
the test of science single moment. A
bear sleeps all winter. He doesn't have to
get out of bed before daylight every morn
ing to stir up the fire and can the hired
girl. Try some other metaphor. Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
Time for Action.

There was an expression of great stern
ness in the old colored mans face as he
stepped into the house of one of his neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
4
Easily Grntided.

Family Ufot1ueO.
Two men were watching the news from
the race course.
Il haven't been out to the track yet"
said one of them.
Neither have l." was the reply,
you used to be frequent visitor"
Yes. still take a great deal Of interest
in the sport. But don't see any use of
my going out to the track"
But think of the excitement. the exhiIa-
ration, you feel as you see horse and rider
straining every nerve and muscle to get in
first under the wire. Think of the cheers
OF exultation which ring out SO loud as to
wholly smother the far more numerous
signs of disappointment at the fnish.'
Il can imagine them ALL"
"Ah. but 1t isn't like the real sensation"
YES. 1t Is. Circumstances happen to be
cnce."
You may have a very vivid imagination:
but you can't make it take the place Of the
real sensation"
Well. maybe not; but it's near enough.
Anyway, I have saved a great deal of
time
"And perhaps some money"
mo. That's what makes me feel 80 thor
oughly as II had been out to the track.
never before suspected how much limo
cent enjoyment l could get out of the dis.
covery that don't happen to have a dollar
in my pocket. I feel exactly as IL / had
just 6Vttcu OdCh IIOlu tue DetIi0g rlnR.
Mr.. Dolan Evolves a THEORY.
Mr.. Dolan was so busy with his paper
that he did not observe the arrival of Mr..
Rafferty, for his customary evening chat.
1T mustn't be foine news they've been
geitin' up fur yez the day. whin it ties yer
mind down loike this," remarked the
visitor.
''oi hovn't had 30 much excitement sepce
OF wor workfn' In Q shtone quarry an
Murty McManus dropped the shtick q
dynamite inty the machinsry. There's
fcightanf fur sure goini an now. Wan ting
Oh notice." he proceeded, with an air OF
great saseness. ~ thot whinfver yex hear
ay foigAtin' the chances are yen foind an
island mixed mp In It some way. More
than from all the rest av the world put
tygethsf. ye keep readin' AZ thr1hle from
Japan or Cuba or Crete or Co0ey Island"
ia 1t the war bechune the Greeks an tn
Turks we've been takin notice ayr"
tits the same"
'oi sew some o the pictures an o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

n you want anything try an ad. In rhs
Star. II anybody has what ysa WISH, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
GRIDDLE CAKES.
BY Maria ParIoa.

MIX together one pint of -four. one
N teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of sugar and two tea
spoonfuls of Cleveland baking powder.
Rub this mixture through a sieve, let
ting II fall into bowl. Add three gem
erous gills of milk, three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and one well-beaten
egg. Fry in small c~kes on a griddle,
and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
y y
A Poser.

The man with valise and sn umbrella
had bought one or two cheap volumes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Molly-"A gypsy once told. me would h
married before was thirty.
Doliy-That ought to cure you OF SUPER
gtition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
The Thing COMPROMISES.

The Thing COmpFOmined.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Ore report from Athens declares there
Is ''compromise"in the air. That is prob
ably so. and the honor of Europe is being
"ccmpromiSed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

was soon gazing thoughtfully at the same
page.
Can we do something more for your
asked the clerk.
these books, don't your" he asked.
we naturally become familiar with the
contents in the course of time" was the
answer.
well. 1t will probably be exposing my
ignorance for me to ask it, but wish you
would tell me what that is" and he turned
the book around so that the salesman could
see. Il never had much chance to study
up on natural history" he added, apollo
geticaIly
THAT. sir, is a centaur." was the an
swer
His curiosity was not yet satisfied. He
dropped his head over on his shoulder and
looked at the picture with one eve
L suppose, he resumed, that this thing
wouldn't bother me SO mIch If 1 hadn' t
recently gone on the road for a patent med
fcine firm That has given me an interest
In anatomy and physiology and the like that
L never had before. And you know when
ever man has just taken up subject, it's
hard for him to get it off his mind 1 don't
believe that ever will get over being puz-
zled about that centaur''
I'm what way?"
Surprising he got sick?'
"Well?"
Whom would they send for, a regular
physician or veterinary 1urgeon?'
X
Consistent Career.
"One O. these days"-'tis the gentle phrase
That the "old folks would oft employ
To curb and quiet the restless ways
OF moody, impatient boy
And many an hour would he doze and
dream,
Where the minnows flashed in the shallow
stream.
With the sunlight lost in a leafy maze,
Wishing and waiting for lone O. these
days.
And the big square patch that they'd
failed to match
With the rest of the clothes he wore
Would vanish quite as he raised the latch
OF the Wishing Castles door,
And he knew the things that he had ia
learn.
And friends would greet him where'er he'd
turn,
And the future was golden and sweet with
praise
As he wished and waited for zone O. these
days..
No longer the leaves where the shade tree
weaveS
A bower exclude the light
But the dust on the window pane relieves
His eyes. should the day be bright.
And his garments are scarcely better than
Yet he often smiles with a far-off gaze
Still wishing and waiting for lone O. these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Pictures While You Wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

But 1t is impossible for you to see the
president. What do you want to see him
forT' AAA@'
Il want to show him exactly where 7
want my picture hung"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
! THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,

AtNew York-New York A runs s hits.
. errors. Louisville, 2 runs, q hits. err.
ror. Batteries: Meekin and Warner:
Hemming and Wilson.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10 runs. 10
hits, error. Cincinnati, 4;runs. hits.
2 errors. Batteries: Nops aud Bower.
man; Breitenstein and Schriver.
AT Brookl7n-Brooklyn, 10 runs, IL
hits. errors. st. Louis. i run. 8 hits, s
errors. Batteries: Daub and Grim; Hart
ami Mcfarland
At Boston-Bo Boston, 81 runs. 20 hits. 2
errors. Cleveland. 8 runs, 5 hits, 4 err
rols. Batteries Klobedanz and Bergen;
Wilson and .O'Connor.
At Philadelphia-Phi!a 9 runs,
6 hits, errors. Pittsburg, runs, II
hits, 2 errors. Batteries: Orth and Boyle;
Hughey and Sugden.
At Washington-Washi runs,
10 hits, 6 errors. Chicago, runs, 8 hits,
1 error. Batteries: McJames, and Far.
rell; Denzer and Donohue.
PRINCETON WON.
The Princeton University defeated
Brown University by score of 80 to 10.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
White Bucks for Shirts.

Now ready 90 pieces of good quality
heavy white duck at 10c the yard-the
usual 10 1-2c grade.
AT Z 34c the gard, another big lot Of
the faile dimitie, worth ii Ice.
AT Sc the yard, another case of the fine
Jaconot and Cordele Turquoise, worth
~ &c.
AT ~ &c. great line of fine quality
Domestic Printed Organizes, copies in
designs from the French.
At121 .2c. great lines of the Iappet
Lawns lBttice effects, corded effects,
newest styles. See them.
AT &c the yard, full yard wide Percales,
very desirable.
AZ l0c the yard. instead of 25c, 90
pieces of wool challies, very desirable for
children's dresses and ladies' wrappers.
AT doc the yard. nice assortment of real
French all wool Challies for ladies' ten
jackets, house gowns, etc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
Towels! Towels!

Large Turkish Towels, good heavy
quality, DC each.
Very large Turkish Towels, full
bleached, at IL Lee; the usual 1Sc values.
At 25c, great big generous Turkish
Towels, real chick and good, just the
thing for the bath; you've paid SOC often
for no better.
AT sec each, 2Ox4O All.Linen Hucka-
back Towels, not half cotton.
At 10 Lee, 22x45 All Linen Huckabock
Towels, the best value You ever saw.
At 25c. Some special values in very
large fine quality Linen Towels, full
bleached; all coiors of borders.
At zoe. 30c ard soc, very fine Pure
White Damask Hemstitched Towels.
Wonders at the price.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
Ladies Gauze Underwear.

These hot days remind one Of the ne.
cessities of these:
AT DC, 100 dozen very fine soft, real
1iaco Yarn Ribbed Vests; we'll made;
great value.
At 10c, 100 dozen Ladies' Full Bleached
Gauze Vests. full finished, tapped neck,
sizes full; worth 10 1.2c.
At 10 1-2c, 100 dozen Ladies' Gauze
Vests; the peer of any 20c Vest in the
market.
at 25c, Ladies' Lisle Vests. with the
new adjustable shoulder. can be adjusted
to fit. See them.
AT 25c, Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread,
Full Bleached> Gauze Vests, the SOC sort.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
GentIemen's Underwear.

At 25c each. 100 dozen, Gentlemen's
Gauze Shirts, fine quality; better value
than you get elsewhere at this price,
only 25c.
At SOC, one case of Mems Balbriggan
Underwear in Shirts and Drawers This
is the regular SOC value; our price on this
lot, SOC.
At SOC, very fine Gauze Underwear for
Gentlemen, the 69c quality, shirts and
drawers. See them.
Best quelity Real Good Jean Drawers
for gentlemen, 49c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
IRON HILL RACES.

Iron Hill, Md, June 2-Following are
the results of the races to day:
First race, a l-2 furlongs-Censor won,
Hathaway second, Cadiz third. Time
.5S 1-2.
Second race, 1.2 mi'e-Green Point
won, Jingle Belle second, Lady Linden
third. Time 80 1-2.
Third race. 4 1.2 furlongs-Fagan won,
Illinois second, High Point third. Time
ST 1.2
Fourth race, 6furlongs Chiswicb won,
lis.
Fifth race, G furlongs--Wall Eye won,
Tar Bell second, Helen T., third. Time
LOO
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
ladies' Leather Belts.

Just opened big line of new popular
priced ladies' belts over so dozen, open
tomorrow.
Is dozen ladies' tan and black pebb'ed
leather belts, new harness buckles, at
10 1-2c, the zoe sort.
20 dozen very stylish pretty belts, lat
extra quality, see them.
10 dozen fine quality real leather belts,
MI the highest no velties, most stylish
buckles, ut Soc, 4Sc, SOC and up to 75c
each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
Everything in Hosiery.

AT 1Oc the pair, 100 dozen Ladies' Full
Seamless Very Fine Gauze Hose, the
usual 10 Lee quality, ut only 10c. Tans
and black, plain and Richelieu ribbed
At 15c the pair, 80 dozen Ladies' Very
Fine Regular Made imported Black Hos
iery, the usual zoe sort.
At 2oc the pair, great range of styles
IN ladies' Full Regular Made Imported
Hosiery. all the new ideas. See them.
Finer grades of all sorts of Hosiery.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03

that is advertised for an evening that is
not distant at resort near,the city. II
the bills are evidence of the attraction for
that occasion. it would seem that Coney
Island and places of the kind are not to
be in it, nor, to go further, the Midway
Plaisance of the Worlds Columbian Elk
position. We trust that those who sec
fi5 to go will get back all right and chat
the management will live to reap the ben
efits.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
White Goods.

Another hig lot OF India Linon Rem.
nants IN white goods.
The SC kind, Be.
The Zoe kind, &c.
The 12 &c kind, SC.
The 15c kind, 10c.
The zoe kind, Is / &c.
Great values in Pique, welts, ETC., in
all the new ideas.
Everything in Persian Lawns, India
Lawns. Organdes, Nainsooks. Long
Cloth, Swisses, etc. All the grades.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
Ladies Bows and keckWear

Have now ready great lines of ladies'
bows and neckties All the new ideas
in silk and wash ties
Stock bows at 25c to soc.
Shield.bows, 25c.
Wash bows, sc to Ice.
Wash club ties, nice quality, we'll
See the lines.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Speculative markets did not all go one
way to-day. While wheat and provisions
were weak, corn and oats were strong.
Weak cables and total lack of en- sh de.
mand caused'a decline in wheat of IA.
per bushel. Corn on the other hand adj
vanced 5Sc, frost damage fears driving
shorts to cover. Oats advanced 1-4c to
3-Sc for similar reason. Provisions
closed Mt a decline of about sc all around.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-03
Linens! Linens

We are making a great Offering just
now in Table Linens.
AT 4Sc the yard, 10 pieces of full r.
inch wide All-Linen Table Damask; the
SOC sort.
AT 70c, 10 pieces of very fine Real Irish
Damask. beautiful designs and more
beautiful quality. Fully worth 81; for n
short while, zoe.