davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-04
Scores on the Bali Field,

Chicago, May 4.-Yesterday the Chi
cago club was to have opened here with
the st. Louis and handsome silver ser
vice was to have been presented to An
son. but rain prevented the game. Other
League scores: At Washington-New
York 8, Washington 0-four innings
game forfeited because Washington
''soldiered;" at Pittsburg-Louisville 4.
Pittsburg Z; at Cleveland-Cincinnati 2,
Cleveland 6; at Brooklyn-Baltimore 8.
Brooklyn 3-eleven innings, darkness; at
Boston-Wet grounds.
Western League: At st. Paul-Mil-
waukee 5, st. Paul 10; at Minneapolis
Kansas City 10. Minneapolis 9; at De-
troit-Indianapolis 8, Detroit 4; otGrand
Rapids-Rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-04
SAY THE SPECIAL IS A LIAR.
That Is the United states for Remarks by
MessrS. Doe md Whitton.

Messrs. Doe and whitton.
Milwaukee. May 4.-General J. 3. Doe
denies the charges telegraphed from
Washington to the effect that he took
advantage of his position as assistant
secretary Of war to supply himself with
many useful and ornamental articles at
the expense Of the government. He de-
clined to make specific denial Of the Diff
ferent charges. but declared that the ac-
cusations constituted ridiculous mass
OF falsehoods. He also defended Whit
ton. who was his secretary.
GAINESVILLE. Wis, May 4.-Joseph r.
Doe. whose conduct in his capacity of
assistant secretary OF war has been
severely criticised. left here early last
week to go to Elkhorn. expressing the
intention of going thence to Milwaukee.
1t Is said that he may be hunting and
fishing at Lake Koshkonong. whitton,
his former private secretary, says there
is no truth In the charges contained In
the Washington dispatches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-04

less. His memory had quite forsaken
him. and although his children were
gathered about his bedside he failed to
recognize them. The immediate cause
of his death was cellulitis. a phase Of
erysipelas. Ex-Governor Porter had
been growing more feeble every year
since he returned from Italy in 1898.
One day during the winter Of 1895 he
walked down town to see his son. Geo.
+. Porter. Returning, he had a seizure,
fell in the street and had to be carried
to his home. 1t was thought at first
that he was suffering from apoplexy.
but il afterward developed that the
cause of the sudden illness was con-
gestion of the brain. He recovered slow
ly from this attack. which left him so
much weaker than before thatsit was
necessary to procure an attendant for
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-04
Snake, Commit Suicide.

Snakes have frequently been known to
commit suicide. Rattlesnakes when sur
rounded by q circle of fire win bite them
selves to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-04
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR poareR.

Distinguished Indianian Passes Away sf
His Indianapolis Home.
Indianapolis. May 4.-AlbertG q. Porter.
ex-governor Of Indiana, died yesterday
morning shortly after o'clock at his
home. 1913 Capitol avenue. North. His
passing away was peaceful and pain
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
Keep Your Tags in Sight.

Friday morning q smooth game was worked OF the Fair Associa- tion and on number of little child ren visiting the fair by q rogue who is deserving Of severe punishment. The pupils Of tho free schools were all admitted to the grounds free, yesterday, and each was given q tag to identify it as being legally ad- mitted. After they had dispersed themselves about the grounds Q pro fessional crook undertook to secure their tags. He approached a crowd of the children add said that as they were in the grounds he had come to collect their tickets and took the tags from them. He then went out on the outside of the grounds and sold the tags for 9 cents each. The fellow is now in jail awaiting an ex- animation. It is important that the tags secured at the gate should be kept in sight, or complications may arise on failure to do so.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
FRIDAY $ RACES.

The races yesterday resulted as follows
 First race, one-half mile running, 2-year.o'd: Durander, W. Jones, owner, first; Lamtida, c. H Omer- ing owner, second. Mencstor, c. S. Smith owner, third.
 Second race, mile, running Bravo, H. R. Kirby owner, first; Antelope, ". Jones owner, second; Charles Morgan, R. R. Rice owner, third
 Third race, 230 trotting- Lex, ington, E. E. Willets owner, frsti 5. P. Boyd, L. H. clauson owner second; Elyedo, M. A. Kelsey owner, third
 Fourth race, fve-cighth mile, run ming King Bird, R. T. Simmons owner, first; Glencor second John w., left at post
 Fifth race, half mile, running: Lady Grace, owned by s, c. Seree- don, first; Pop Corn, owned by J. H. Shelby, second; Bird, owned by J. P. Easley, third.
 Owing to the departure for Little Rock of MT. John M. Oracle, time made in races cannot be given.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
Richard ILL.

Mr. Thomas Keenc, the eminent tragedan, and his excellent com pany, presented Richard III at the opera house last night to q large, fashionable and highly appreciative audience. Mr, Keeue appeared as King Richard, in which character he has become famous. Mir keene has surrounded himself with an excel lent company of actors, chief among whom are Chas. B. IIanforl, Cleo. Morton and Lawrence Lowell. The lady members oi his company are al- .o rare histrionie artists.
 \ more delightful and enioyohle nerlormanee never took place nt the opern house, and MT keene's en gagement was q rare treat. Pine Bluff theatre-goers manifested thei' appreciation by filling the house t ,s,s,.,itoe, .s,.., if,sy eaDacitY.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

Best collection of Pictures: Eva Davis, frat premium Aggie Sehafer, second; Mrs. Chas o. Petty third.
 Best figure in oil Mrs. ]. II. IInd- son, first premiums Miss Seymour, seeetd and third
 Best landscape in ell. Annuueia- tioh Academy, first and second premiums Mrs ehaa D. Petty, third
 Hest monoebron Mrs. r B, Atkinson. first premium
 Best erayon Nfs F E. Atkinson frat premiums Martha Valiant, second: Mrs ": x. Trulock. third.
 Antique collection: Mrs. Town send, first premium
 China painting, best figure paint ing Miss Williams, first premium; Mrs. C. Yess, second; Mrs c. O. Petty, third
 Best flower design Mrs. Pat C. Kuox, frs premium; Miss Williams, second; Mrs. Pat C, Knox third.
 Best general design: Mrs. (. o. Petty. first and second premium.
 Best general collections; Mrs May MeGaughY first premium; W. c. Perrings. first premium for photo graphic dispIay, and also for plain photographs.
 Special mention is made of hand some crayon work of Mrs. $ NJ. Taylor
 Best pastel Administration Aead- cmY, ffat premium; Miss Seymour second; Mrs May McGaughy third.
 Best water color Mrs May Me Gaughy, first premium; Miss Suc Knox. second. Mrs II [ IIalderness, third
 Best oil painting: Miss Williams first premium.
 Best collection Of cuFiositieR: Mir. kersh.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
TO BE THE BIGGEST AND GREATEST DAY OF THE FAIR. MORE RACES AND BETTER RACES THAN ON ANY
 PREVIOUS DAY.  The Merchants Will Close and Every body Will Go to This, the Greatest and Best Fair
 Ever Held in
 Arkansas.

. Today will be he bst day of the Jefferson County Fair and it has been arranged bv the Directors to give an especially interest ting and entertaining program. ! The people have patronized the Fair liberally ana the outside cities and surrounding country have done better in this respect than our own citizens, but todaF Pire Bludians will do themselves proud and all turn out ana aid in She closing exercises by their presence.
 The program today will be as follows
 At F m.--C}entlenen's saddle horse race and exhibition.
 2.-Best saddle horses and best lady, girl and boa rider,
 3-one-hni mile running race, open to the world, &50.
 4-onc mile race, open, $75.
 5.-noyelty race, open, $50.
 G.-C0nsolation race, $50 Purse for running horses that hn 70 started and have not won,
 7.-2:40 fast running race, with many good entries.
 S.-onc- han mile farmers race-all horses; plow horses. This race will have over 70 entries and will bc eX citing and interesting.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
Inc SOW Weighing 300 pounds.

1.-the SOW weighing 5o0 pounds
 Alr. ". W Stell of Paris. Texas. has eight pens of Berkshires and Poland ehiua. hogs, ranging ia value from $i5a pair 10 S35 for a single boar
 X Jersey red hog exhibited hy tIr T. [ Eaton k T curiosity
 The largest hog on exhibition k a Poland China Boar weighing 15G pounds. II is exhibited by Mr D. B. Perkins af Carlisle.
 Exhibits arc also made Be Messra. E. E. Houston. ] M Mceaskill, of Cleveland county .t3. Cheek and others
 The awards lHade for swine ex- hihtted is as follows.
 Best Berkshire SOW. Jnu. E. Wells.
 Best SOW of any breed Poland Ghinal Jno Seabreoks second hest of any breed Poland ehina3 Cheek x Clemmona
 Rest Rertahire boar. Jno E Hela. Best Poland China boar. D. |. Perkins.
 Pest boar any kind. age consider ed, D. B Perkins; second Cheek and elemmons.
 Best SOW and pigs, any breed, not less than five pigs, Houston and talaway
 The indges in the cattle classes were Messrs, $ J Loudermik. \ T Roberts, & T Woir J B Avery and Lee Fox. The following premiums were awarded.
 Jersey bull, ! year-old, property of Tom Atkinson, first premium.
 M Knox, Jersey COW, first pre- minm.
 c Langford, graded Jersey, first prize.
 NJ " Mitchell Holstein bull, first premium. l ] W GIege. native mich COW, frat premium
 The premiums Tor horses were warded as follows:
 ono.year-old colt, James Mat thews, first premium
 Fiye-year-old stallion, C, II 0mer- ing. first premium.
 Twoyearola colt, H r Vest brook, first preminm;efeed Caldwell, second.
 " II Parker l-year-old, first pre- mium.
 " D Hearn, 2-yeor-old, first pre- mium.
 Active mule, s Reid, first premium. --.-----------
 COTTON PREMuAIs.
 Awards wrre made for cotton ex- i libits as follows: i Eirst-For best staple bale of cot.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

c QulPpeu IUr. accommodating anG displaying the birds pleced on eX hibit, There were about $50 chicks, turkeys and geese. The exhibits are made by poultry farms in the State and by local breeders. Pos. sibly the largest exhibit was made byi the Ouachita Valley Poultry Farm.
 The poultry exhibited by the Ouachita Valley Poultry Farm was not entered in the contest for prizes.
 The awards made for poultry are as follows:
 Chesterfield Poultry Farm, Geo NJ
 Wells;
 lat prizes: Light Bramah, B P Rock, Bun Cochin hen and cock. c l game bullet; second. c I game bullet; first. c game cock. s s Hamburg bullet; second, s s H pullet first, $ s II cock and hen. Special largest and best display,
 " II Mestbrook:
 lst prizes: Brahma hcni 2nd, Brahma cock; first, Brahmah cock BP Rock hen; 2nd, r Rock cock; lst and 2nd, B P Rock bullets; lst, WFP Spanish hen; 2nd. " r r Spanish hen; 1st, W F r Spanish cock, WP Rock bullet; 2nd, W P Rock bullet; lst, W P Rock cock; End " r Rock bullet; 1st, Buff Leghorn hen; 2nd, Buff Leghorn hen; lst, Buff Leghorn cock. Frank Meek;
 lst and second, Brahma pullets' lst, Brahma Cock, Black Minorcas cock and. bullet; 2nd, Black Minorcas cock.
 A Stewart:
 2nd. Brahma cock.
 NV Seharff. South Arkansas Poul-
 try Farm:
 2nd.7 Buff Cochin hen; lst, Buff Cochin, cock and cockrell.
 Special 1st Buff Cochin pen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
IGCorbin: !

J c Corbin:
 lst, Laneshan hen, cock; 2nd, hem; cock.
 NJ E Bloom. 1st. trio, B E R Pit games; John Steak, 2nd, trio E E k Pit games; " D Winston, lst trio l k Pit games; Chas Hqyeock. lst. BBR game Bantanl cock cockrell bullet; 2nd, bullet; J c Corbin, lst, Pelin duck. 2nd. Pekin duck; II E MnIl, lst, Buff Leghorn eockrcll. bullet. 2nd bullet.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
Arrested For Forgery

JP. Crumven has been arrested for forging signatures to two checks
 He was employed in the cotton de- partnent of tho l. E. speers Co.,. and forged thelr signatures to two checks. one for s and the other for sa5. The & check had been eashed hv At Sonnenschein. Crumwell still had possession of the S25 cheek.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
Horse Races of an Exciting Charae- ter and were witnessed by
 Large Crowd

in the murnlug and merrily spent the day in viewing the exhibits. Floral Hall and tie poultry exhibit were the most attractive features for the little ones. but the balloon man, the popcorn and lemonade stands and the side shows received their due share ef attention
 The noise throughout the day was inaescribable and terrific, the toy whistles getting in their work to the discomfort of the "grown.up folks, but it was fun for the little ones and 1t was a pleasure to watch them. Their checks were rosy with the bloom of health and their faces radiant with Joy. while about their sweet little months smiles played like a summers sunbeam on the morning dew-droP.
 The occasion was memorable one for the children and WIS highly enjoyed ny all.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

All Supefintendents Of apartments will please get together today and pass upon the premium stock and other exhibits. II. r. WEsTnRooK,
 Snnerintenaent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
A MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT
 OF BIRDS AND FOWLS.
The Premiums in this Department
 Awarded Friday

HEN visitors to the Jefferson County Fair saw
 the Poultry EX
 hibit the declared ftthe finest thing of the kind ever made in Arkan- saS The show is made in a large buildin south of Floral Hall. Tue building is well
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
YELLOW FEVER.
ONE CASE DEVELOPED AT
 MEMPHIS.
is Isolated and Strictly auaran- tined and There is No
 Danger.

saeeial 10 PIE GRArntc.
 MEMPHIS, TENN Oct. 22-0ne ease oi yellow fever has developed in south Memphie. lt is isolated and 4aafantined and there ia no danger ai tts spreadlaE
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
Mrs. 3. R Donelson, special, best

Mrs. B. R Donelson, special, best turkeys.
 Mrs l K Maaock, lst Bnn Cochin pullets
 ell Montague, and Black Minor cas pnllct; Geo Nining. 2nd B Cochin pnllet; Frank Ellis. lst pen langs- han; II5rr.. Mer0mbs, Ist F. Langs- han bullet aad cock; Wiley Jones, 2nd F Langshan bullet aud cock; Peter Winters. lst and 2ud Toulouse geese; k C Wilkins, lst Dun P Rock cock and pullet Geo. N Rttchic, lst " C E Polish trio. Ne competitions; han money. E ? Tasting:
 1st, s $ Wyandott hen, bullet cockrell; 2nG, hen, bullet, cock. W D Hearn:
 1st, ( game hen and cock 2ad, coekrell.
 T $ James:
 2nd, C game cock, $ $ Hamburg CockIell; lst, wild geese, 2nd. s $ Wyandott eockrell: lst, white guineas. Chesterfield Poultry Farm:
 1st, q s Rams cock, hen, bullet; 2nd hen, bullet. 4 o Edwards;
 lst. pen P Cochins.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
NO. 28.

ton. eleanest and best handled. Gabe Meyer, $15
 Second-For longest staple cotton handling not considered, ( s Sneed. $l0
 Third-For best short staple bale Of cotton, handling and staple con. sidcred, Leo Wyatt, S5
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
PREMlrAfs ON LIVE STOCK.

The department for tho exhibition olive stock is found in the extreme south of the park, and the swine and bulls exhibited there arc superb specimens.
 MT. Jno. |. Wells, of Pine Bluff. has pair of enormous Berksbires. the boar weighing 700 bounds and
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

The attendance yesterday was large, though not so largo as on the previous day
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

Al the visitors arc I5ud in their praise Of the fair, pronouneing it the best ever held in the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

Floral Hall and the poultry ex- hibit are the eenters of attraction,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23
FAIR. NOTES.

The Closing Day will bring out a large attendance
 Floral Hall and the poultry ex- hibit are the eenters of attraction
 The attendance yesterday was large, though not so largo as on the previous day.
 All the visitors arc lsud in their praise Of the fair, pronouneing it the best ever held in the State.
 MeFenrys great Farmers Knees takes place at3 p. m. today. Ten or twelve horses will be entered for this race.
 The special excursion train from roxarkana and intermediate points, brought in large number of visitors
 Some of the prettiest pictures and erayons in the art exhibit in Floral Hall are the work of Mrs. Robert s. Trulock. The crayon of Judith, ' and also the Elk, by Mrs. Trulock, attracted special attention and compliment. The painting of Hager Praying for Her Son, by Miss Wil- Hams, is also much admired.
 
 Mir Blake Gladden., Of the Lafay- cite Recorder, published at New bewisyille, came in on the Shreve- port special yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-23

The Closing Day will bring out q large attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17

actor when globe fell on to the stage of
a provincial theater: 'Helloi the glass is
falling-we shall have rain" We would
not say that the magisterial bench is
without humor but it must be admitted
that when the royal arms behind the bench
in a London police court almost fell upon
the occupant thereof, that individual had
nothing TO say that could, strictly speak
ing, be classified as humorous. The mag
istrates court, however. enjoys plenty of
good laughs and the following dialogue is
a fair specimen of the poiice-court joke.
The prisoner having pleaded guilty to
stealing some lead piping, the magistrate
asks him If he has anything to say. The
prisoner (contumaciously): You can have
all the say to yourself" The magistrate:
''Well my say is twelve months hard
labor" Qaughter-in that part of the court
where the prisoner was noO.
When one has a reproof to deliver it is
as well (from the reproveds point of view
that the same should be administered like
the powder in the infantile jam--in as pail
atable form as possible. Perhaps that
idea struck the present master of the
rolls, Lord Esther, when junior cited the
Flaw reports" as 20 @ b D When Lord
Esher said, that Is not the way you
should address u.s." the junior protested
that he intended no disrespect but that
the formula was an abbreviation for "the
vision reports" 81 might as well" replied
the master, SAY to you, U.B.D.' An
other instance that occurs to us Is the
case of barrister who had almost been
called to order on several occasions for
having branded his clients husband 0he
defendanD in terms hardly compatible
with courts of law, but luckily managed ID
escape until he said, at is pardonable TO
be ugly, but there are limits. Now these
limits Mr.. x. has oVerstepped outrageous
ly. do not believe there is an uglier man
in the world than Mr. X ." Sir, said the
judge reprovingly you forget yourself"
If there is any truth in the popular idea
that the Inhabitants of Scotland are with
out any sense OF humOr, the courts Of law,
one would imagine would especially be de
void of wit, but. in refutation of the theo-
ry, numerous incidents replete with humor
could be quoted. The house Of Boswell
for instance, supplied several examples, as
Boswell, senior, and Boswell, junior-he
who acted as cicerone to Johnson when
touring IN Scotland-Were both to be met
with in the law courts Pleading on one
occasion before his father, who was or
binary on the bills" which sounds like a
menu, but was not, he said something with
which his lordship differed. "Ye're an ass.
mon," said the bench genially. mo, my
lord, replied the biographor. Il am not an
ass; but I am a colt, the foal of an assn
"And not only did you murder him, where
by he was bereayed of life, but you did
thrust, or pierce or push, or project, or
propel the said weapon through the belly
band of his regimental breeches which
were his majesty's." Such were the words
used by the famous Lord Eskgrove once
when summing up. A grim example OF
unconscious humor.
The story of the unfortunate Judge who
said 20 a diminutive counsel, "sir, when a
.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17

and upon having the matter explained to
him, observed that that was one way of
rising at the bar Ut was of the two for
mer barristers that the following epigram
was written:
"Mahaffy and Coils. ill-paired in a case.
Representatives true of the rafting size
ace:
To the nights of the law. though l hone
YOU will rise.
You will never be Judges. I'm sure. of
a(s)size."
+ ,,,os ON, r,,s4,oo c,,,,.,, r,,,,-so,, ,,,b.o
a,11i,'o5 ~ ',rt -, A., eao,toaS
~, oo,,,,,,, ~. ,,,aii ~ ~ 49,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
PAGES II 10 20.

ing l raised an awful lot and would spit
all the time and had pains in my chest.
My bowels would not move more than
once or twice a week; my strength was
nearly gene; ] could not do whole days
work. Now my bowels are regular every
day and | feel no more pain in my chest.
Feel a great deal stronger am work.
ing hard every day, driving a team in
the woods, and I owe my thanks to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
know it saved my life cannot praise IL
enough. l am proud to tell my friends
what cured me-"
When a mans liver is out of order he
Is ripe for almost any disease that hap
pens along. His entire constitution Is
in state of receptivity and is ready for
contagion OF any description. The Cold
en- Medical Discovery" is the best of all
known liver invigorators. 1t will put the
LATEST of livers on a lope in no time. IL
makes your liver lively and your blood
pure II Is the best of spring medicines.
Mr.. Val Burkard of 65 Mohr avenue,
Buffalo. N. Y, wires: Five weeks ago
l followed your advice and took two bot
ties of DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and also two walls of Pellets I
am sorry that l am out of employment
and consequently have had to discontinue
the medicines, nevertheless l consider my
self entirely cured, as there have been no
eruptions since l finished the last bottle.
think ii Is the greatest remedy on the
globe for blood and digestive disorders.
MY appetite increased wonderfully;
have also gained flesh. / would like ev-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17

cream, with this violenne figure upon it.
Around the neck was an old-fashioned
muslin.
These house dresses are worn in Paris
an hour before the luncheon time. They
are slipped on when the French woman
comes home all tired out with her morn
ing shopping, She then puts on her MORN
ing robe, and with her family of sisters, or
friends, or cousins, enjoys a sweet do
nothing hour before lunch is served.
There is another way of making the
new house dress, and this is what is called
an Italian blouse. 1t is belted at the
waist with band of the same material,
and over it hang box plaits from the neck
to the bottom of the blouse. This makes
a very comfortable and becoming negligee
for the girl who viii not dress up.
1t will be noticed that most of these
gowns are of wash materials, or at least
of stuffs that can be easily cleaned Soap
and water viii not hurt them, while lib
eral doses of French chalk and magnesia
are powerless to injure them. The new
fashions are very lenient in the matter
of makeup. They are not intricate, and
are consequently inexpensive. Many of
them are silk lined. Others have a good
quality of regular lining material.
Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
SAVANNAH. GA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER II, 1897

line, where it was drawn in soft folds
around the figure 1t buttoned down the
back with very large miniature buttons,
upon which delicate Dresden figures were
painted. The woman who had the cour-
age to wear so trying a gown was a sill
yer blonde, and by her taste in dress she
managed to make herself all one color.
This looked very pretty at first glance,
but you are apt to soon tire of it.
A flowing morning robe that I recently
saw was of India silk. with a Marie An
toinette tichu of white China silk. The
India silk was of swirling pattern, show
ing little figures of a wood-brown upon a
butter-colored background. At the left
shoulder there was a very large, deeply
oxidized buckle which kept the fichu in
place. Two long stole ends hung nearly
to the floor.
Another morning gown, cut on the
princess shape, was of wool challie, with
polka dots outlined with a silk thread.
This was in the new shade called "vio-
lenne," which is between a heliotrope and
a cadet blue. The groundwork was of