davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

In regard to the climate which a for
eigner encounters 1t is easy to exagger-
ate its discomforts Although it is
tropical, still even III summer the eli
mate may be called healthy From De-
cember 10 March there are warm days
with cool nights and little rain, Dur
ing March, April and May the days are
hot dry and dusty, while the thermom-
eter rises to 90 degrees at noon, but the
nights are not uncomfortable In the
latter part of May and of June there are
thunderstorms every afternoon with a
tremendous downpour of rain The
greatest heat occurs in these months,
the thermometer rising frequeVly to
l05 degrees in the shade July, August
and September are the months of the
great typhoons, and while Manila es-
capes the greatest fury Of these still
enough of their force remains to demol
ish many houses During October and
November storms lessen in frequency
and severity, and the weather gradual
ly settles into the fine days of Deem
Der, Isaac NJ Elliott in Scribner's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
The Debut OF tho Bowie Knife.

To the public mind duels were really
a necessity The man who would not
fight Eat the drop of hat and drop il
himself. was soon made to feel that he
bad very mach better not have been
born
There were progressive drels, too,
from which the popular mind no more
revolted than II does in this era from
progressive whist or euchre. IL was one
of them which gave Bowie and his
knife to fame. In some way there had
come to be bad blood. black and bitter.
between him and certain Colonel
Norris Wright After long pickering,
it was agreed to meet upon the levce
opposite Natchez, Miss. each with half
dozen friends, duly armed, and there
shoot the matter out There were doz-
en- on each side when it came to fight
ing The battle was arranged 60 begin
with thrces the rest standing by. and
coming III only when those of the first
fight were dead or disabled But they
had miscaculated their own self con
troll After the first fire there was a
general melee--the reserves to man
gripped pistols hard, drew knife belts
to handy clutch and went into the
combat TO do OF die. Martha McCul-
loch Williams in Harper's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

"Hattie, " said the clerk at the blan-
ket counter in the department store
speaking rapidly and in an undertone,
"Just moment VIII you--what is it,
sir? Harness department? Six aisles
down-Hattie, do you think You could
furniture, madam? Third floor Take
the elevator Hattie, I'd like to know
handkerchiefs, ma am: Third counter
TO your right Blankets, sirG Right
here. Wait on you in a momeut--Hat
tie, will you marry me?''
YES, Tom, whispered the girl at
the notion counter, still tapping with
her pencil ON the showcase "Ca-a.a-a-
a-aSh Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
ikes. No End.

Up at New Haven, w Va. there are
so many people named Isaac RouSh that
to avoid confusion they are thus desig
mated
Big Ike, Gentleman Ike, Spectacle
Ike Ike ON the Hill, Ike In the Hollow,
Rosa S Ike, Little Ike, Soldier Ike, Lazy
Ike Thirteenth Virginia Ike Filter Ike,
Aunt Cassy's Ike, Drummer Ike. Fourth
Virginia Ike, Hartford Ike, Dam It Ike,
kanawha Ike, Sally's Ike, Helhky Ike,
TrOtter Ike, Fiddler Ike Ten Mile Ike,
Nurt's Ike and Aunt Betsy Ike. Gal.
lipolis Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

The library Of congress ranks sixth
among the libraries OF the world IN its
present contents France has the largest,
England next. then comes RaSSia, and
Germany follows with her libraries in
Munich, Berlin and StrasSburg the last
named holding almost equal rank with
ours IN Washington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

The following Is SAID To have occurred
20 a distinguished but modest divine
who had undertaken the duty of a
brother clergyman at cathedral church
~ ann come, said he, addressing the
SILK gowned vorecr Ito take Canon
Blank S place tins morning
Pray, SIR. replied the official pom.
pouslv are you the man who is to read
the prayers or the gentleman who is
% deliver the sermuus Household
Words
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
Tho nrnnkl,n Rrlhre.

The greatest suspension bridge in the
world is the Bga.klyu bridge. which
also leads tao world IA tho number Of
Its daily passengers It's length lnclud.
ing approaches is 9sg feet the dis
lance between the towers $50 feet, the
weight Of the structure Is 6,4iO tons. its
cost was over $40, 600 600 The bridge
cars carry over 40. 900, 600 people every
year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
4 GIVE snLICIroRs WANTED everrwhere

y for "The Story of the Philippines by
Murat Halstesd commissioned hy the Govern
ment as Official Historian tn the War Depart
meut. The book was written In army campo a.
San francisco. on the Pacific with Gen. Merritt,
in the hospitals AT Honolulu in Hong Kong
in the American trenches AT Manila. in the in.
surxent camps with Aguiualdo on the deck OF
the Olympia with Dewey and in the rnar OF
battle AZ the fan of Manila. Bonanza for agents.
Brimful Of original pictures taken by govern
ment photographers on the spot Large book
Low prices. Big profit. Freight paid. Credit
given. Drop ali trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free Address T. r. Barber, Sec'y., Star
Insurance 9.1s Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

Sir Walter Scott used to tell story
of one of the nursery gardeners of his
day AN old friend OF mine having
asked him To supply HIM with dozen
anchoyles, he replied, He had plenty,
bit beng a delicate plant they were
still IN the dollhouse - Household,
Work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
CanVasSer Wanted

1t has been decided to put a can
vasser and collector for the TRIBUNE
in the field if suitable person can
be secured. Terms on which capa-
BILE and reliable man or woman can
earn good wages will be made. Call
at the office for full information.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
Good Farm S For Sale.
ONE MILE NORTH OF CITY

ONE MILE NORTH OF CITY.
| will sell my farms either separ-
ate or together. Anyone wishing to
purchase should call as it is impossi-
BILE to fully describe this property
here. Terms reasonable. For fur
Their particulars inquire of owner on
premises, or address.
w T. JAcKoN.
7. O. Box 2l1. Mineral Point. m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

A LADY by the name OF Mary Jane
McCaha, who lives in London, has
written letter TO President Mckin-
ley asking him to get some money
belonging 10 her from the estate OF
Patrick McC8bo, who died about p
years ago and was IN uncle to Mary
Jane. Patrick lived a. Mazomanie
and was at one time county surveyor
OF Dane county. He made u will
giving his property to Mary Jane
and bet brother, who were the child
rem orJamcs McCabe, and themonoy
has been lying in the hands Of JAS.
Conklin at Madison for 20 years.
President Mckinley sent the letter
"a tho Mayor of Madison and told
him to look the matter up, which he
has done, aud Mary Jane win soon
get her portion Of the estate which
amounts to $4,000. In her letter to
the President she says; II have
hoped the money would come every
day. My brothers and sisters can.
not do anything for me because they
have SO many children. Please send
il, Mr.. Mckinley, Its God who told
me to write to you. Don't refuse 90
send il, All can do for you and
yours is 10 pray that God will bless
you. | can scarcely write. I'm in
such pain with rheumatism, My
hands are all twisted with it, The
$50 will get the into the Little Sisters
of the Poor. Please excuse my adj
dressing YOU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

]. f.. DODGE. Of Milwaukee, has
been appointed by Gov. Scofield to
fill the position on the state supreme
Court made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF Justice Pi"""v.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

EpwAsD KEoGH, the veteran
printer # Milwaukee, died early last
Tuesday morning at his bone in
tina, city. Mr. Keogh was demo-
crat and has served several terms
in the .enate and assembly. During
his last TORN, in 1858, he was elected
speaker OF the assembly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

THE hull Of the grca, battleship
Wisconsin t. half buried in he mud
of the bay OF the Union Iron works
at san Francisco, and 50 far has re-
sisted all the attempts Of the build
ers to pull irau' IN company is 20
use dredgrs and construct % channel
around the Wisconsin ana out 10
deep water. The vessel can then be
hoated easily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
coxnoN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

MINERAL POINT. Nov. Is, 1893.
A special meeting Of the common
council was this day held in the
council chamber. Present Mayor
Gilman, Aids Crowley, Gorgen,
Hutchinson, Prideaux and Terrill !;
absent Aids Day, Martin and PEN
hallegon.
Meeting called to order by the
Mayor, who stated the object of the
meeting was for the levying ehe tax
upon taxable city property.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Aid. Hutchison. which was
unanimously adopted by the coun-
ell:
REsoLvED-That there be and
hereby is levied upon the taxable
property of the city of Mineral
Point as returned by the assessor
s.. 4. e, Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01
$1546.20

REsoLvED-That in addition there
to that there be and hereby is levied
upon the property upon which spec
Water Works during the year 1893
the sum of S36S3.7I, and the city
said special taxes upon the tax roll.
1t was moved by Aid. Hutchinson
that the county bill relating to can
celled certificate be referred to the
city attorney.
There being no further business,
Council adjourned.
CHAs. GILLMANN, Mayor.
Attest;
f. p. BENNETT. City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-01

no time in looking for the right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
FREE TO MILLIONS.
A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for
the Asking.

Medical books are not always interesting
reading, especially to people enjoying good
health; but as a matter of fact, scarcely
one person in ten is perfectly healthy,
and even with such, sooner or later sick
ness must come.
1t is also a well-established truth that
nne-tenths OF all diseases originate with
a breaking down Of the digestion; weak
stomach weakens and impoverishes the
system, making il easy for disease TO
gain foothod.
Nobody need fear consumption, kidney
disease, liver trouble, or weak heart and
nervous system as long as the digestion
is good and the stomach able TO assimi-
late plenty Of wholesome food.
Stomach weakness shows itself in a
score of ways, and this little book de-
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way to a cure so simple that
any one can understand and apply.
Thousands have some form of stomach
trouble and do not know it. They ascribe
the headaches. the languor. nervousness,
insomnia, palpitation, consupa ton, and
similar symptoms to some other cause
than the true one. Get your digestion
on the right track and the heart trouble,
lung trouble, liver disease, or nervous de-
bility will rapidly disappear.
This little book treats entirely on the
cause and removal of Indigestion and its
accompanying annoyances.
1t describes the symptoms Of Acid Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspep-
STA, Ambiguous Dyspepsia, Catarrh Of
Stomach, and all affections Of the di-
gestiye organs in plain language. easily
understood, and the cause removed.
II gives valuable suggestions as to diet,
and contains a table giving length of time
required to digest various articles OF food,
something every person with weak diges-
tion should know.
No price is asked. but simply send your
name and address plainly written on
postal-card to the +. A. Stuart Company.
Marshall Mich. requesting little book
on Stomach diseases. and 1t will be sent
promptly by return mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

time in November. 1898, and has always
been chosen by large majority, in two
instances over very popular opponents.
In all his legislative work he has been
a supporter OF measures which are for
the interest Of the people and against
monopolists; and for this reason his peo'
pie have confided in him by sending him
TO tho House three terms.
As a supporter Of the act 10 call con-
stitutional convention he was very ac-
tive and by and through HIS paper (the
Herald his county voted for this measure.
giving a majority of over 100. He is now
a very enthusiastic advocate for a new
constitution.
Mr. Booker is chairman OF the House
Committee on Schools and Colleges, anu
is also on the Finance and Manufactures
and Mechanic Arts committees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Mechanic Arts, and Printing, and be-
sides promptly attending his own COM
mittees, he can be seen in attendance
upon the meetings of others when consid-
ering matters deemed Of interest to his
large constituency.
HE RUNS TWO PAPERS.
Mr.. c. j. Campbell is also newspaper
man, and conducts two journals-the Am
herst New Era and the Nelson Times
of both OF which he is editor. and is sole
owner OF the former and partly interested
In the ownership Of the latter. He is a
member of the House from AmherN, and
is an able representative of that county,
from which he has been sent to the legis-
lative halls for several sessions.
Mr.. Campbell Is 80 years OF age. and
Is the only son Of the late Captain Joel
II. Campbell. He is a graduate Of tho
Virginia Military Institute.
During the sessions OF 1922 and 1s93-'9i
Mr.. Campbell was chairman of the Com
mittee on Schools and Colleges. and took
an active interest In all matters relating
to educational questions. At the present
session he is a memter OF two OF the most
important committees OF the House
Courts OF Justice and Schools and Col
leges.
Mr.. Campbell Is rising young lawyer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

speaks. but when he addresses himself TO
a subject he Immediately commands the
attention OF his fellow-members.
Mr.. Embrey is another Of the legislators
who sometimes l"shoves the quill" or
uses the blue pencil. Ills profession is the
practice Of the law, but In June, 1896, he
with Major White, then the Mayor OF
Fredericksburg. purchased the Daily Star
and Semi Weekly Star, of Fredericksburg.
When the purchase was made Mayor
White assumed editorial control Of the
papers, with the casual assistance Of
Mr. Embrey; but in September of 1897 Mr..
White was taken sick, dying in November
During Mr.. Whites Illness. and up to the
time Of his death, Mr.. Embrey did the
editorial work on the papers. At Mr..
Whites death Mr.. Embrey acquired sole
control of the papers, and has conducted
them since. He does not intend, however,
TO make journalism his future occupation.
and is now making arrangements to
have some one else take charge of the
papers for him.
Mr.. Embrey. while the youngest member
of the House, is recognized as an able
debater, and his views, whether expressed
In the committee-room or on the floor,
are always treated with consideration.
He is generally very convincing in his
arguments. and is careful that they may
be sound enough not to be knocked OUT
by any and every one who may not ex-
actly agree with him.
THE GENTLEMAN FROM NANSE-
MOND.
Mr.. J. f. Booker, of Nansemond. editor
and publisher Of the Suffolk Herald, who
has been engaged in that work since 1879
was born In Prince Edward county, near
Hampden-Sidney College. When very
young his parents moved to Charlotte
county, where he resided until his re-
moval to Suffolk In 1877.
Mr.. Booker has been an active par
ticipant in local politics, az a member Of
the County Committee OF the Democratic
party. and as chairman and secretary of
that body. and is now the secretary of the
committee of Nansemond county. In
every campaign, from the time OF his
majority he has given the best OF his time
and means TO Democracy. He is now
serving his third term in the House Of
Delegates, having been elected the first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
THE FOURTH ESTATE.
GROUP OF NEwsPAPER-MEN
SERVING IN THE HOUSE.
SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR LIVES.
Sketches of Messrs. Bland of Ports
mouth, Kiser of Norfolk. Campbell
of Amherst. Embrey of Fredericks-
burg, and Booker of Suffolk

While the membership or the House
is comprised. for the most part, OF those
engaged in agricultural pursuits yet
there are many professions represented
on the floor of that body. The lawyers
OF course, in point Of numbers. are
next to the farmers" while the physi-
clans follow close behind their legai
friends. The names Of FIVE newspaper
men" are also upon the roll Of the House.
and while they may not all OF them have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

broidery. all sizes 20 ~ children from ]
10 IA years. for ~ CENTS.
Gowns Of finer grade Muslin, yoke
made OF cluster OF tucks and Hamburg
insertion. neck, and sleeves edged with
rufIie of embroidery, from 90 CENTS up.
Children's Cambric Skirts. to At children
from / to years. finished with hem and
cluster Of five tucks above, worked put
tonholes and pearl buttons on waist for
SO CENTS.
skirts made OF Extra Fine Cambria,
with rufle of Nainsook embroidery and
three cluster OF tucks above, extra well
made and all sizes, for 81 CENTS.
Also. a complete line of Ladies Under
wear at all prices from 10 CENTS up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Dresses of Fine Nainsook, mace WIZ
round tuck yoke, finished OF with neep
rufie OF Swiss and Nalenciennes Iase,
neck and sleeves edged with lace lor %
White Nainsook Dresses, made with
pointed woke OF insertion, bretelles OF
Embroidery over shoulder. neck, ana
sleeves edged with embroidery, LOT 10
CENTS. ,..,e,,,i,,
Fine Nainsook Dresses, beautnuily
made. square yoke OF tucks. hnished WIN
deep rufiie of Swiss edged with Naieh-
ciernes lace. for $i.12.
with woke OF rufiles Of embroidery and IN
sertion. bretelles OF embroidery over
shoulder. neck and sleeves hnlshed on
with embroidery and insertion, for Si.2o;
Hundreds Of other styles, mace OF
rSnost pers,an Lawn and Nainsook, trim
med with the very finest Of laces and en-
broideries. at sf.3s, $50, Si.62, l.7o,
and M to 81. so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Infants Slips for 25C.,

of Cambria. made Mother Hubbard style
neck and sleeves finished of with en-
broidery.
OF box plaI.lng and insertion, for oO
CENTS. .,
Slips made OF Fine Nainsook. with
dainty round French yoke of SWISS ana
insertion for ~ CENTS.
Extra fine quality NainsOok Slips, MADE
Empire style. finished with tiny tucks
and Valenciennes lace; also, Fine Main
sock Slips. with pointed yoke OF neins
etit,hing and insertion. turn-back cuffs OF
emoroldery and hemstitehed skirt, Tor
oS CENTS.
Infants Long Dresses, made OF finest
Nainsook. Empire style. with bretelles
of embroidery and finished off with satin
daisy ribbon and lace, for si.2o-
Finer grades IN Nainsook and Linen
Lawns. ranging in price from Sl2o to
IS. 9S.
Also, valerciennes Lace Christening
Robes, from S59S TO 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
SERVING HIS SECOND TERM.


SERVING HIS SECOND TERM.
Mr.. Bland IL now serving his second
| term In the House with satisfaction 10
his constituency. His experience as a
newspaper-man has been quite varied.
He began the life OF newsgatherer
several years ago. holding his first posi-
ton as a member Of the fourth estate
ON the Portsmouth Enterprise, daily
Of his city. He served the publication
faithfully until II was consolidated with
another daily which began life after the
Enterprise had grown old In the cause
of the people and the Democratic party.
Mr. Bland then Joined the reportorial
staff Of the Portsmouth Progress, and
remained With that paper until he ac-
copied a position on the road as a COM
mercial traveller. Retiring from the road
after several years experience: Mr.. Bland
re-entered the field of journalism as a
member Of the staff Of the Portsmouth
Star, an afternoon paper OF his city. He
held that position for several months,
and next became night editor OF the Nor
folk Virginian. Wishing to broaden out
in the field Of journalism, Mr.. Bland took
leave Of the Virginian and went on the
Evening Times. of Portsmouth, as its edi-
tor and half owner.
The Evening Times received the undi-
vided attention of Mr.. Bland until it be-
came apparent that there was not enough
room In that section for seven daily
papers TO thrive. So, opportunity pre-
senting itself to him to become a member
of the staff of the Norfolk Pilot. he ac-
cepted the position, and is now located in
Portsmouth managing the business Of the
Pilot there. Mr. Bland is an active. zeal
Gus member of the House, and is often
heard in debate.
KIZER A PRACTICAL PRINTER.
Hon. Charles G. Kizer. the junior mem
Der from Norfolk. is connected with the
business department Of the Virginian.
Mr.. Kizer is practical printer, and that
OF itself increases his usefulness in the
newspaper Office. He was for many years
connected with the Lynchburg Virginian;
for awhile located I'm Richmond. and was
one Of the publishers Of the first daily
paper ever issued I'm Radford. In 1887 he
associated himself with the Norfolk Vir-
ginan, and has since been continuously
connected with that journal.
Mr.. Kizer IS recognized as one OF the
most attentive members of the House.
He closely scans all bills, and is ever
ready to give assistance to his constitu-
ents. many Of whom visit the Capitol
daily While this is Mr.. Kizer's first term,
he is not without experience in legisla-
ton, having served as a member of the
City Council of his city. The laborlng
element has no warmer friend in either
branch of the General Assembly. He
has introduced many bills designed to
benefit that class, and he has had the
pleasure Of seeing many of them enacted
into law.
Mr.. Kizer is a firm believer in doing
the greatest good 10 the greatest number,
and is a man of strong convictions. but
conservative views. He is a member of
the Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation, Claims, Manufactures and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
OILED CLOTHING, &c.

MoToRMAN's SPECIAL OILED COAT
guaranteed waterproof Call and examin,
1t. All other kinds Of OILED CLOTHING
and RUBBER BOOTS. wholesale and re-
tail. L. LIcHrENsTEIN's SONS.
Cor. Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
de 2l-Tu. Th&Su3m Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

OF his section, and enjoys large practice.
He was not candidate for the House two
years ago, but at the last election his con-
stituents. recognizing his fitness to repre-
sent their interests. returned him to the
Legislature.
The delegate from Amherst rarely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

3-pound can Jelly, 1Oc.
lO-pound cans Pure Leaf
Lard, SOC.
Zander's Gelatine, SC.
Old Smithfield Hams,
small ones, 10c.
California Nectarines, 3
pounds for 25c.
Shipstuff and Brownstuff, ,
75c. hundred.
2 bags Bird Smoking To
bacco, in cloth, for DC.
Hominy Flakes, &c. pound.
3lb. can Apple Butterfor &c.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee,
lie. ID.
Quart Preserving Jars filled
with Mustard, only l0c.
2Octagon Shape Soap for SC.
Home Made Blackberry
Wine, l5c. quart OF 60c. gal.
Boston Baked Beans, &c.
and sc. can.
Silver King Best Patent
Family Flour, $40 Dbl, or
SAC. sack.
Large 4-string Broom, l5c.
Homemade Preserves, all
kinds, &c. pound.
Homemade jelly, &c. ID.
Sweet Chocolate, SC. cake.
Chalmers Gelatine for l5c.
Baking Chocolate, 4-pound
cakes, &c.
Quart Cans Maple Syrup,
25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Chlldren's " h ! { 9
Dresses. made OF good
quality cambria, Mo
thar Hubbard style,
tuck yoke. neck ana
sleeves edged with en-
broidery, for -...
As CENTS.
Cambria Dresses. Mo-
Their Hubbard, WIN
pointed yoke, Win
insertion and tucks,
neck and sleeves edged
with embroidery. for
KQ CENTS.