davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24

Forty thousand tons OF American
coal were sent to Admiral Dewey at
Manila. That amount of fuel ought
hpke things reasonably warm for
5body who attempts to upset his
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24

From the figures cited in the fore
going table it appears that considera-
bly, more than two-thirds of the gold
produced in the world last year was
produced under the flags of Great
Britain and the United States, or, in
other words, within the territory be-
longing to the Anglo-Saxon race. But
the figures-sited in the foregoing table
represent only one phase of the enor-
nous wealth in possession of Great
Britain and the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24

What can you expect of country
hike Spain, when, in the time of her
disaster, a bull fighter continued to
he the most popular man in the land?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24
Id a place to sleep tonight" asked

find place to sleep to-nightv" asked
Stevens.
"The only place I'know of around
here is out in the freight room. There
is lot of baled wool out there. 1t
will make a soft bed. ="
SO the two iokers spent the remain
der of the night ON the soft side of two
wool bales. Sanford was revenged.-
Wayerley Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24
A LAY OF A LAUGH.

perched
Enjoying laugh
Probably plump
that comes from
| below this peal oil
CHARLTON,
I'm
with her chatter chah,
all creation Chucklng s
a-laugh
Picture her Isn't her face just made for melody
it the scale,
Could think
iortr Long, long
al erc cheeks tickle usl
ndseethe hcorners rdun
ginng Silent andIwl
Brimful Tears
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24

The United States acreage in grain
is greater than the entire area of the
German Empire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING, /,

One Square. one inch, one insertion. 90
One Square. one inch, one month. =. 800
One Square. one inch, three months. 500
One Square, one inch. one year ..... 1000
Two Squares one year 80. .......... 15U
Quarter Column, one year ....... $500
half Column. one year 5000
One Column. one year. ......... 100 10
Legal advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance
Job work-cash on delivery
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-24

"Just heard OF great murder at Barlow
Have hired team and gone up to get story.
Hold paper until you hear from me again
uSANFoRD -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19
WE MAKE THE PRICE RIGHT.
A REVOLUTION.

Not in Cuba but in the lighting
systems of the country brought
about 10y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19

The dismissal of JAS. A Grocer
from his position OF commander
of the soldiers home has occa.
stoned n great deal Of comment
as it reflects, more than any
other incident of his career, the
hypocricy Of the governor in
carrying the idea 70 the people,
that he is above machine meth
DDS in politics Judging from
reports, the sole reason Of Mr..
Crozer's dismissal was to make
room for q Pingree henchman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19

ALL things considered, Presi-
dent Mckinley merits the felici.
tations of his countrymeu upon
the rounding out OF the first year
of the administration. Beyond
doubt the nation thinks better OF
him ut the completion OF the first
quarter of his career as chief
executive today than when he
entered the White House 4
year ago. If when he was in
augurated he was unpossessed
Of the staunch fiber, the rugged
traits and marked virility that
seems essential TO successful
president. he certainly has grown
up TO the requirements of the
great Office To an appreci.
able degree. We may say that
il is exceptional for new presi-
dent to retain in such full meas.
ure the loyalty OF his partisans
and compel the respect Of those
who had doubted him as Mr..
Mckinley has done up TO this
time. Detroit Free Press Dem. J
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19
northwestern Time Table.

No. 32. 1905 n. m. daily except Sunday
No s....3:35 p. m.
No. 33. ..4:25 p. IN.
No. IA. 9:45 n. m. sunday only.
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. 7.....9:O7 am, daily except Sunday.
Connects ut Stapcr for points west aud
at Powers for y iIts north and south
No. 31.....1l:lO a. M. daily except Sun
day. Connects NJ Stagcr for points
between Stagcr ana Watersmcct
No. 33......5:O0 q. m, daily except sun
day for Escanaba and points south Of
Powers.
No. 34.....1:55 .. m, daily except sun
day for Amasa.
No. 13......6:23 p. m, Sundays only Tor
Escanaba with connection at Powers
Tor points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19

THE secretary of the Mexican
treasury department Mr. Ii
mantour, in his recent report,
states frankly that one Of the
principal factors restricting for.
eign trade and consequently
the receipts from import duties
il the fall and fluctuation in the
price of silver. Trade, he says,
could be adapted TO a perma
nent high degree Of exchange.
but the constant fluctuations in
the price Of silver are more in
furious than any actual deprecia
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19
AS IT rs.

While we have been and still
are of the opinion that the pres.
ent session of the legislature is
unnecessary. and that its calling
is designed more rs a political
advertisement upon which the
people must pay the engraving.
than as a reform measure,
yet we are also Of the opinion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19
Don [ be
Deceived

By the ridiculous offers that nm being made
by some dealers They hrn only calculated To
mislead You ana eaten the unibinking. Mer.
chants Who spring some new TAD on yun every
week to catch your trade are not the ones 20 be
trusted When they tell You that their facilities
for bnying and selling goods are better than
their nciehbors they arr only lying nnd fair.
minded. intelligent people don't believe their
gush We prefer 90 stick 60
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19
Honorable
Methods

ln buvinp and selling goods and We guarantee
that you will gel ~ much for your dollar in our
line ~ You can get anywhere else We do not
dcem u necessary 60 resort 10 braaeadocio
methods 10 catch trade. We thank our many
patrons for their liberal patronage and trust
our relations will continue as pleasant in the
future az IN the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-19
AcetyIene Gas.

Universally conceded TO be the
best light yet invented.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
CASTOR c,oshe. of the n,ch.

What do great ladies do with their
gowns and their nantillas? When
Mrs. Vanderbilt gets through with a
dinner truck it is not worn out. Mrs.
Astor seldom wears her ball dresses
until they are entirely useless. What
does become Of the old dresses of the
rich and prosperous?
Once when ladies used to bequeath
their seconlbest beds" to their
friends. they used also to will their
sealskin coats and their silk pelisses
Those days are gone. Nowadays wo-
men sell their finery to secondhand
dealers.
One Fifth avenue importer" i'm
ports most OF her goods from the
%ardrobes of dead women. She keen.
IN hand a supply CT French and Eng
lish packing boxes. She buys the
wardrobe Of some deceased society wo
man and goes carefully through it.
She selects the scarcely worn gar
ments. freshens them up a bit. packs
!hem daintily and re-sels them. MANY
Of her customers have no idea of the
way in which she obtains her goods
)f course, this is possible only with
handkerchefs. stockings, underwear
gloves. slippers and the like. Frocks
would be too easily recognized.
Therefore, the wise dealer sells the
gowns to dressmakers who freshen
Them up for out-of-town customers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
4 rown w.4hou. !. woman.

Situated on UrOmontOry on the
coast of Macedonia, known as the
Mountain Of the Monks because
there are no fewer than twenty mag
nifcent monasteries scattered in the
Sheltered recesses or on the tops OF the
lofty crags, lies Athos, community
where all the inhabitants are men. says
the GIRLS Own Paper. There dwell in
this secluded spot. cut off from all the
pomps and vanities OF the world the
lerotees of an extraordinary system OF.
lsceticism, quietism and superstition
The town proper is called Caryes,
where there are to be found al! the es-
;cntial features of civilized life--streets
of shops and bazaars. filled with
busting and eager customers, copper
smiths plying their trade, and fruter-
ars pilins up their wares. But never is
seen the form or face Of mother, wife,
sister, daughter lover, child or infant.
Strange to say. the superstition runs
chat 1t was the Virgin herself who ban
shea her sex :rom this spot In one of
The Athonite luunasteries is a miracul-
Gus icon-an Image or representation
precious in the eyes Of worshippers of
the Russic-G'eek Church. The legend,
firmly believed by all, runs that one
day the picture OF the Virgin called to
the Empress Pulcheria. as she was go
ing TO her devotions, saying, What do
you, a womal, here? Depart from this
church for womcn's feet shall no more
tread This floor" The Empress obey ed
Tie injunction. although she had great
~ enriched and beautified the building.
Since that day no woman or female
animal has lived on the promontory,
and only the birds have broken the or.
der. But it is only on the wing they
do so. When fowls are on the table
they are sure to be cockerels. for not
even dead hens are imported The
monks are celebrated for their kind
ness and Hospitality
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
Vessels SaiIe,. Vest erday.
Steamship Greenbrier (Br), Trinick.
London.
Barge Caravan, Providence
VESSELS TO SAIL.

VESSELS TO SAIL.
Following is e revised schedule OF
cargo vessels due to sail from this port
this month:
st. Andrew. Funch, Edge & Co. Rot
terdam. Aug. 3.
Greenbrer. Furness. Witty & Co.
G-td) London. Aug. 3.
Shenandoah. Furness. Witty & Co.
htdo Liverpool. Aug. S.
Pisa. Funch, Edge & Co. Hamburg,
Aug. 5.
st. Marnock. Funch, Edge & Co..
Antwerp. Aug. 5.
Indrani, Funch. Edge & Co, Glasgow.
Aug. 8.
Hemisphere. Simpson. Spence &
Young. Hamburg. Aug. l3.
Chickahominy. Furness, Witty 4 Co.
London. Aug. 16.
AppomattoS, Furness, Witty & Co,
Hilbrook, Simpson, Spence &, Young
Rotterdam. Aug. 80
The following cargo ships are now
en- route to Newport News and Hamp-
ton Roads:
Athara Tore Annunziata. july Il.
l.econfield Las Paimas, July 20.
Sou,hEarth. ST. Vincent, c. ". july
21 Wy
Hemisphere. Swansea July %.
Jane kelsail. MADEIRA. July &C.
Sandhill. Barry. July %.
-Abendana. Barry. July 30
lndrani, Funch, Edge & Co. elias
gov. July 81.
tnlckahominy. Furness. Witty & Co.
lLtd) London, July IS
ApnomattoN, Furness, Witty & Co.
London, Aug. 2.
appahannock, Furness, Witty &
Co., Liverpool. Aug. 6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
SUSPICIOUS OF AMEn1e.
chicaSo Tribune y


- distinguished citizen Of Paris
Nnn IS reported to be a friend Of III.
uh'trd states, is quoted in cabl, az.
i''i''h as saying: II do not know wh,t
:" "Nhtc: OF you Americans.
VII CONFESS t" you Il fear that next vo,,
ere gong to order France ont If ma
Western hemisphere and then proceed
-, -, seiZe all French possessions in no
Vest indies" The "distinsuishrd cit,1
H'h may possess his soul in rn-
.''fce IT France attends 10 its nw,
BUSINESS and does not permit mjsrml,a
an" anarchy to prevail in its West IN
va possessions to the detriment ~
~ t:efh'an interests they are as safe "a
II th'E were tied to the E.uropean con
'iHenl. so far as the United STATES ia
concerned The trouble with our
friends in France and Germany. as vel
us the nations of continental Enron
generally. is that they cannot comnrn-
n"hd Why the man who sees his neigh
Dor starving To death through the de-
i1befatc policy of some one eXcrcsin-
authority over him. or his house on fire
Snoui" take any interest in the matter
if I'll" French people are carefu, SIN.
dents of the American policy in the
present war they may learn a number
81 things that will he OF value to them
IN tho future
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
TWO VERY CLEVER SISTERS
Unique and Profitable Occupation of Two
Chicago Women.

Chicago Women.
sister, Clara Tonneson Kirkpatrick, be-
longs the honor of having originated
a unique and successful method of pro-
d"cHg advertisements. When Miss
Tonnescn, whose work as portrait
photographer is already we'll known all
over the United States, decided to come
to Chicago in search of wider career,
the project in numberless helpful ways.
A year later she came to Chicago her
sell &c take up the business manage
ment of her sisters studio, she being
ore of the born managers" predes-
tined to success in all their undertake
ings, and in her busy brain, it is said,
the ''Tonncson models" now attaining
to fame and fortune the world over.
were first born Many of the clever
advel Using ideas of which Miss Ton
neson makes specially also owe their
origin to Mrs. kirkpatrick.
The idea once understood, however
dimly, the two clever sisters work them
out together. the success Of their "t-
forts Icing proved by the fact that or
deis come to the Chicago woman pho
tographcrs from almost every large
city in the world. The advertising
work. according to these two bright
opponents of IL. offers the widest pos
sible scope Of opportunity and variety
Of la Dor; in the making of the beautiful
pictures sometimes calling for the
use of as maGy models and proper
ties as would be needed for the pro-
duction OF an ordinary play-both Miss
Tonncson and her sister find the great
est delight. Tho studio work is all done
by Tie pretty yong photographer her
self to Mrs. kirkpatrick belongs the
credit due TO the successful engineering
Of the complicatsl preliminarics which
make a "Tonnespn picture" so valuable
in the opinion of advertising managers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
NO WORD RECEIVED
Continued from First Page.)

the entire satisfaction az tn. p,a..;,,
and the members of tho c,lina,
statement 10 that effect w,s ,n.,,i
day by :. high official ar ~. ,h,,,f
tiSEs nn, Who expressed th.. b.I;ar 49,
withn !; very shIrt ti,,a4 ,h, ,,.,,, - 81,
a COMPLETE ces.at,nn az h,.s.i,;,:,ls ~ ''e
conference Yesterday ,r,e,rnnn -, ~
Witt. Ecus. in which thn pr.si,,.,.,
Nj. t'arnbon and Secretary Day ,art:i.i
pated. was devoted almost .niiral,.
discussion of details which ara ,spar,
I'd by the. President -. ,,,;,,,,.'l
ana hence Inc rcn,,as, of ~ -,
inihassa dor. fo, the most pnrt yin 10
;tcct led TO- on. of thes,. ,yas maj ,bo
commission To he an,,oint..I -, 1870
the terms OF peace shall NEE, u,,tsid.,
81 the United States ana ,,refcr:,htv -,
France. The President sees no ,,.,,.,,.t
III opJ"ction to granting this REQUEST
and ii is said to be. nr1rti.,u,. ..,,,,
,hal the conferences vii ~ ~, ~
Paris. The Madrid government, th,ni,-h
NJ t'anIboi pr0po,lulau - nn,,h.T,. 80
CUES Toms as to Tn. time when sn,i,,
would be expected to eyacuata on,
80 -" crit orv to he cedcd Il, the t-ni-
ted states. and as to what nrovisions
Will be made by the United States TO
protect the interests of Spanish suh1
...t. a. ~. ls,:,nus wn,!e M, ..,,,,,.,.
y Il Mas in progress. NJ ,,o,n,,nn ~
INFO. ned upun all of th,.so noin,. NO
su,nahly to his satisfaction. .rh.rn i.
l:t' point however which th,. Sn.ri.b
Huli critics. iudyin. from thci, RIM
nluuira,iDn t. thei, REPRESENTATIVE bcrc
iail fully to comprehend. ana S,rrnt,r,,
Days cali upon the alnbassa,}1r I,s,
night was for the purposn of n,tin,
u, rf"rtly clear this one poiut wb;nn
vas that the evacuation of cub; Par
- ltt"u ana one Of the Ia,lrnn,. iSi:,ras
I" b" selected by the United state. ma
u" permanent ccsSion to this u.yvcrn
men, .,f All Of these island. ..v,ar,
cuba. Was made a condition urccetlcnt
to all i,.ac" negotiations and thai nnt
until bhrsc terms had been fully cam.
piled With would this government con
sent to entertain any peace tr,uoej
Ii ms whatever. The proposi,inns ,1uop
which the Spanish government h.,vc
asked for additional Information mr.,
Regarded, by tn. administration us par
t"ctiy legitimate and proper. ana m, ~
This time nothing has occurred ,n bring
in question the sincerity Of their mo-
iiv"s. Under these circumstances i, js
TIL" purpose of the President Ia deal
with them in a spirit ,,f perfect fair
ness and To make the road To peace as
s'unnth for them as the rights ans, d.
nifty of this government will r,rmit
and to this end unimportant ronces.
sinnS will he readily r;,nted
II was midnight last nigh, h.cur.. ~.
| concessions Of the President regarding
III meeting place Of the pcncn I'M
missiuncrs was communicated IN tho
Madrid authorities, 50 that allorlno
the difference in time it was mn,ssihIa
II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
A hat suitable TO, large women .h,,

A nat suitable for large women thi:;
year is OF braided straw. the crown he
ns cnci:cied by three tlounces of tr-
iholsc ta'eta ribbon. tight band run
'!ns arIund tue crown A spiral Of
fibbon and bunch OF morning glories
sorm !i,n side trimming.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
Niaragn FAILS and K.,r,n ~.

The mex. personally conducted tour
70 Niasara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester
and Watkins Glen, viii leave Nolipi
wednesday, August 10Th. via Washing
Ion 20 AN. ara Baltimore steamers. Baltimore
O. Oh'o fRoyal Blue Line and Lchigh
Valley route. Fare fo, the round t,ir
$500. Tickets limited to eleven DAYS
inclusive from date of sale. For tick
Gus and further information apply to
sssa !, ARTHUR c. LEWIS.
s sasssa 2. =. a. Baltimore K Ohio r .R.
- Norfolk, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
y GAUGE. OF NATIONAL PROGRESS
u,hiltdelnhin preSSl

tPhilidelphi;l Press.)
There is no such gauge of national
Progress as war 1t tests the capacity
Of Il people To the utmost. brings out
al their resources. and enables an ex-
act measure of their strength l.d ca
Fatalities To be taken. The present war
with spain is 4 measure of the growth
"l The nation in the thirty-thret wears
which have passed since the clos,. Of the
war Tor the Union. 1t took two wears
for the country to get ready to fight in
me sixties. II WAS 1863 before we really
'Sh'ihS ten days after war was declar
ca, ana tn" contest is likely to be fin
,Shtu IN four months after it began
W" haa grown in strength and capac-
llS |" such a degree that a months
M''rk counts now for as much as a
Atat work = generation back. I, il
NOT only III material resources that tho
american people have grown rbay
nay" slowh equally in uuickneSs of IN
,'iic't ana largeneSS of mental CRASH
'iesned twrnty-four months to eal-
i,'e me people to the probable. res,1lt.
~ me war for the Union. Even afta,.
Lincoln issued his proclamation freeing
VIZ saves !, majority of Northern nan2
re W"f" sun hestating But in three
MS inc people have graspei ma
n'"l", 81 ne war With Spain. and ara
'""N |" decide on its results There
~ "'ncr ways in which the war h, .
,l'"r k"d tinc for he American naonIn
l'u, us !; test of their growth in MATS
si'' resources and mental crasn i, bso
furnished abundant evidence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
GENERAL sFArrER MISGUIDED.

lI'lr is story that the Cleveland
Plain Dealer nroffcrs about General
Shaitcr. 1t c"nlcrs about his salient
trait of being rusnacious. just as all
current and Wcll-inNculel anecdotes OF
Fighting Bob Evans revulve around
SOM" incandcScent hit uf profanity
:ut the story runs thus, ana the hero
OF santiago is made Il, tell 1t:
once when | was a boy at SCHOOL,
wash more than 10 or II years old at
the ti1ne-nilr teacher called up the
class in mental arithmetic and began
putting questions, beginning with the
ri'pll nj the foot. until some one could
give the correct answer. | stood some
where near the middle and next below
me was Il boy who was three years old
cr and considerably ahead Of me in the
various studies that we had
"'How much are T. ana . and s.. tho
teacher asked.
White one after another or the bows
ana girls ahead of me Guessed ANA fail
go I" get il right. figured out what
Thought IN" answer ought To be. The
question had almost got to me when
heard the big boy Just below me whs-
perinS apparently To himself but loud
enough for me t" hear. twenty mine,
twcnty-nnc. ,wcnty-rin
FINALLY the pupil above me failed to
answer correctly. and then it WAS NV
turn.
well. Willie said The teacher, let's
see il you know the answer. Conc. now.
be prompt
Il cooked my head proudly on on.
SIDE. cast Il triumphant look at thos,.
VINO had fallen down on the problem.
ana sad $" that everybody in the
s'hnnlr"oin could hear me:
Twenty nine
Next. how many are /" and o ana
'''Aw!' said the big boy below ms.
with look Of supreme contempt on
the rest Of us. thirty
Ihat was what | had figured it 10
he myself, and when the teacher said
correct. ! wanted 70 fight.
didn assault him, but I made up
NY lhlhd right there and then to de-
pend on my own judgment in the future
anu ever sine" then when | have had
anything :" q" and had figured out
Mnai considered the best way to do II,
NAY: Gon. ahead. remembering, when
p."i'ie criticised or tried to throw me
on ne track. how that big boy made
claSs.' ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
WORSE THAN FLAUDITs.'
(London Sporting Times.)

tAOHuOH sporting IlmeS.)
He was a dreadful bore. ana if he
ever had chance no one else got a
word into the conversation. He had
talked to the prettiest girl Of the party
for an hour in the conservatory.
Did lie talk platitudes to you?" ask
ed the hostess. pityingly.
"Piatitudas!' said the maiden.
Why he talked longitudes!"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
TOOK TO THEIR BARKs

indianapolis Journal)
II see,' said the elderly boarder.
that the paper says that the foe re-
treated doggedly. I wonder what sort
of retreat that was?"
Presumably said the C,baerf,,
Idiot. they took to their barks."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
,rruc Only OF sou. ,vo,.

No longer do the women go into the
Ntcnen and PIT up their own pre-
serves and make their own pastry and
:akc. Instead, they organize women.s
exchange bureaus, where they can buy
snth home-made things to help along
me poofe: women who still know how
TO cook.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05
NOT RESPONSIBLE

AIRY twhose "old Dutch" has been
stopping, and has kept him waiting :.
considerable tine)--Wot dyer mean
heep'n me standn' abaat ere like q
blnomin' foolr
hrriet--I can't 'eln the way yer
stand AIRY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-05

He; That is Il remarkably brieh7
slrl was just talking to- She: But
,sh II rather hard to keep up with
her That's just it. can't tell YOU
what relief it was to meet YOU
Detroit Free Press.
George. did you notice Mrs. High
foliers new Easter bonnet?" Yes, OF
course; wasn't it lovely? 1t looked like
one o. your lace tides wopsed up with
wv" feathers. decanter stopper and a
WI OF red necktie sticking out of it.
Truth