davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
BOTH PLAYED GOOD BALL.
BIT SPOKANE HESTED TACOMA ~
A SCORE Or o TO 4.
Ryan. the Runch<rass Pitcher. Was
q WondeP and Fsnaed Eleven Of
Home feam-Bcth Pitchers Well
Supported-The Fans Are Pleased.

TACOMA. May .s.-Snek&ne's aggrega-
ton OF bali tosxers showed up here to-
day fer the first time this season. and
made good impression on the fans. -
from the firsi 10 last inning. Six to four
in favor OF the visitors was the score
when the FIRST half of the ninth inning
was ended.
Ryan and Kelly were the battery for
the Spokane team. and their clean work
cut marked figure in the victory over
the local nine. Ryan found eleven Of the
nome team. making his record with
Pitcher Gon, Of the Tacomas. who pound
ed the air every time he came 10 bal. and
as bleacAer boy put IL. If he'd gone
TO bat once more he'd struck out five
times.
Ryan's only weakness was his lack OF
steadisess at times, but he pulled HIM
self together at such times before bis
wildness brought disaster 10 the team
All told, he allowed six men TO walk. He
was well supported by Catcher Kelly and
the inaieid. and protected bases cleverly.
For the home team, Goff and Hines Of
fciated before and behind the plate. Can
succeeded In striking out three men in the
nine innings. and was wild frequently
enough 10 give eight men bases on called
balls Hines did clever work. and marrei
IL by but one error.
The home team lined up with . change
from the makeup OF the last game, Eagan
working at the first bag and Work n
right field. The error column of the Tx-
eomas credited Daily, Hines, kiieber ana
Stosler each with one long. black mara.
The errors made by the visitors were con-
fined 10 Semper at third base and catcher
Kelly. In the first inning TIE visitors
showed that their team work might lie
expected to be good by mat double play.
in which Shortstop Arneson. Second Base
tock a hand.
Although defeated, the home team fur
nished lis audience a better quality OF
base bail than was the case at the iast
Seaitle-Tacoma game. and n the wne.e
shows signs of improvement. The stick
work Of the team was done Ivy Gates, VINO
scored a home run, bringing a man m
ahead of him. and Daily and Kllebsr. who
each made singles when they counted best,
al by Hines no earned the credit ef
two singles. All told, the Tlcomas eot
five hits on hyAa.
The batting OF tho Spokane team was
but little superior TO that OF their Or
ponenss, but their hits were made a. for
tunaie intervals. Kelly. Semper. Gay an
Marshall each made singles, ami D.l,by.
enc in the fourth and one in tas sixth
inning, making a total OF six hits 10 the
credit of the team. Arneson, at snort. I'D
excellent infieid work for the visitors.
score by Innings.
Spokane 49,. -. o o o s-6
Tacoma 49,. IL i 0 . "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
AN OLD STORY REToiD.
One of the Crew of the Narbiehead
Describes SkirmiSh at CtenfueRos

NEW YORK. May .5-Au interesting
letter hiss been received at Csreenpont
l.. L. from a member OF the crew OF the
cruiser Marb!ehead who described the en-
gsgement OF Cienfuegos. on the southern
coast Of Cuba lie writes under date OF
May N. as follows;
Left Key West on May about mid
night. The Eagle joined US before We go.
10 Cienfuegos. The Nashville came next
day. We lay of and on till the 10th when
a real collier and Window came down
with the order for IN TO cu, the three
cables that went out Of Cienfuegos. The
next morning a. two boats from our ship
and two from the Nashville went within
atty yards ef the shore. They had 20 go
N close for the water il very deep,
There was fire lighthouse. and quite
4 high mountain and 500 spanish soldiers
81 this point. As soon az the boats left the
SHIPS Ne took our position Loo yards from
shore The Nashville took here. and we
all sent she'll into the woods and all around
tho lighthouse but did not touch the lat
ter. Trees. stones and IRE did everlas;-
inSif ny. and the Spaniards we're going
over the hills as fast AZ they cou a
Everything worked well
We go; two cables cut ali right and
were ~ the third when they got some
rapid guns working on our hoa.s. We
sent ve-incs shells IN there as fast as we
CQuld lead the guns but did not reach
them. one was comm. from the iigat-
house. As soon as the captain saw IL ne
ordered them 10 ire on the lighthouse Six
f3ye~,nch shells struck Il a the same time
oar boats had been driven away from
she cable There Was one mar dead IN the
boats and several injured We got the
wsn 1pt 81 the boais. heste3 the boats
ard blew down the lighthouse 7, was a
are sight 20 see them shoot a, the Hight
house l. WAS about sixty feet higa ard
eutit u hrlck. They eat 1t IN Ire center
spt 81 fell al in a heap. We pui all the
ga}u~vJ ahaatd :h~ Window ana sent them
~ kgy West. Ne barred tAr enc hat was
kl.ied the same night after supper.
The next Aay four gnsurEeat leaders
a. re aboard and said that they were back
~ th@ Ailis. aad a. FAST as the Span;srdS
~ ne over -he hilIs. from tae effects II eur
IRE they would shoot them. We, killed ~
Spa-iag,is and wounded ave Insurgents
ore shell landed ~ fheir lamp. one or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
DRILLING THE VOLUNTEERS.
All Anxious to Get in Active Service
and Working Hard.

SAN FRANCISCO May 25.-Coi. Reeve.
of the Thirteenth Minnesota, reports that
his command Is In excellent shape. and 1t
certainly bears him out by It's soldterly APP
pearance. Col. Bratt. Of the Nebraska vol
upteers. Is anxious 10 get into active serv-
Ice. He is making rapid work in perfect
ing his regiment. and in a short time there
Will be no better drilled organization in
the camp.
The Utah light battery practices daily in
field evolution and theoretic work and the
command should be useful in the Philip
pines. II the battery II left here any
length OF time, ammunition will be applied
for so that the men may be further IN
structed in target practice.
The government quartermaster last night
sent the Kansas men 80 pairs OF shoes ali
that are needed for the present time. The
uniforms viii follow in a cay or two, and
then this regiment will be as welt equipped
In this respect as any other In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. May L.--Jockey Joe
Scherrer was suspended indefinitely today
for pulling up Rose Apple. the :avorite In
the frst race. The track was fast Re-
suits:
-Four and a half furinng%-Nervera won
King Carnival second. Pansy third. Time
:5giz
Six furiongs. selling-s.ster Mamie won.
Pole Chase second. Tess.e l.. third. Time,
Tlsl..
Five furlOngS. selling-L. Pilot. Jr,
Won. Lost Time second, Lucky Jim third.
Time. I.o2ss.
Mile. sellng-Hsnry I.aunt III won,
katy y. second. Nit Boykin third. Time.
Ia
Mile. selling P-utarch won East Mere
CINE second caIus third. Time, Ia
SIX far one~. Seil!ng-Marietta won. Mari
10 second. Allie Belle third Time, lisll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
THOUSANDS VISIT HAwARDEx.
MIR. GIndstone's Body Lies I'm state
In the Village chapel.

HAWARDEN. May @-The remains OF
Mr. Gladstone were removed this morning
from Hawarden castle 20 the village
church They were carried BY half dozen
Old rvtanerE NJ the family 10 a bier on
Wheels on vhicE they were taken over the
lawn ami pas, the dead stateSman's favor
i,e nooks. followed by the members az the
family
Thousands OF people have been arriving
al HaxarSen all day 10 view the remains.
Several ladies tainted from excess 81 enc
tiou when ps ssing the BIER: and many men
ard women dropped on their knees and 81
!e1;lv prayed
The body viii &c taken 10 London az S
o-clcck this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

ENCAsiPED NEAR ROSLtx.
ntted states Geological survey
Party mt CIe-Elum Lake.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-ln.elligencer.
ROSLYN, May "a United States geo.
logical survey party. in charge of George
Il. Hyde. of Washington, ID. c.. has taken
the field for the season. and Is now en-
camped at the foot of Gle Elum lake. near
this place. The work by Geologist Hyde
in this district is very much appreciated
by the mine owners and settlers. to whom
the survey VIII prove of immense value.
Rosiyn will celebrate Decoration day on
May - with a big parade. In which the diff
ferent lodges and Sunday schools will take
pArt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

DENVER Col. May &.-Juige Dsxoa
gave decision in the district eogf; today
sustaining the gassick Cosnpany's title 10
the celebrated Bassick a'ine In Custer com
~ The court held that the small stock
holders who brought suit and whose pe'l
'ian & dismissed. were really acting for
Dennis Ryan. OF ST. Paul. who was al
tempting 10 get possession OF tire valuable
properly. +. 4. Basrtck. the principai own
er o. the mine died some months ago IN
tbs city. bat his heirs were substituted in
the litigation which has just been decided
II tAe.r favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

ST LOUIS. Msy B.-The weather was
Pleasant and the track fast. Results:
Mite ard sixteenth .ngs Guard won
Virginia VI. second. Bill Daw'dy third.
Time. Is.
Seven furIoaEs. selliug-fmp. King Gold
NOR. Prince Of India second. Osiris IL.
third. Time. .5asa
ore mic and seventy yards. selling
pr. Sheppard won, Firbush second. Buck
ViisFe ,hIr3 Time III
Five and half fur,onxs, handicap
Timemakar ven. Miss Verne second, John
Baone third. Tine -
SIX f9:iaugs. Sshlns-ChaEg w0u. Miss
Louise second. Stockholm third. Time.
IaaA
Nile AMI a nth-BaSqnI won. silva
sscoad, Tory Hoajg bird Time. 5eis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
DisauIETiNG NEWS RECEIVED.
The situation at Manila Is Looked
Upon ms Very Critical.

NEW YORK. May "a special TO the
Times from Washington says:
Important and disquietlng news has
been received form Europe and Dewey. II
caused an immediate and strenuous effort
TO be made 10 hasten the forwarding OF
troops.
One Republican senator who discussed
the Philippine situation with the presi-
dent said after he came out OF the White
House:
From the present outlook. do not ex-
pect TO see the Monterey I'm these waters
again In ten years. III II becomes a mat
ter Of deciding whether troops shall be
first hurried 20 Manila or to Cuba. they
will go to the former as the situation
here Is vastly more critical"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
ATTACKED ny A NEGRO.
Serious Wounds Innicctcd ON Two
sailors without ProvOcatton.

KEY WEST. May 25.-Two sailors were
attacked by a negro named Kitchen last
night. and one Of them Will probably die
OF his injuries. One Of the sailors is VIII
lam Carne. from the gunboat Morrill,. He
was sitting In front OF saloon when the
negro came up and fired at him with
Winchester rife. intiicting a severe scalp
wound. carne's companion, VINO belongs
on the Hudson, came up and the negro
struck him over the head with the gun.
inf'icting a serious wound.
The attack was wholly unprovoked. The
sheriff and posse are after the negro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Recent Government Charters En-
haust the Available Tonnage.
SAN FRANCISCO. May e4-The Gee
anic Steamship Company has been wiped
az every available steamer in port is 9TH
erwise engaged IL Is probable that the
passengers boofed for Honolulu by the
Zealandia VIII be turned over TO the Oeel-
dental and Oriental Steamsfsp Company
for pasasge on the Doric- Ar effort was
made to charter the Pacific Coast Com
pany's new steamer Senator. but owing
TO the enormous accumulation OF grain
in Tacoma she could cot be spared by her
owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

SPECIAL Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Enorts are
being made by the Washington congress
men, in response to numerous appeals. to
have the state troops sent to the Philip
pines with the next expedition. As Gen.
corb.n says. however, all cannot go in
the first vessels obtainahle. and the press
ure from all states is just as strong as, or
than that from Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
TWO TWENTY-ROlND GOES.


NEW YORK, May 2s.-Tom oRourke
has matched Mccoy and Choynski for
twenty-round bout for a purse of So
GO. The fight Is to take place at the Len
OK Athletic club in this city. june q.
He also matched Maher and Goddard for
a twenty-round go AT the same clubhouse
July 5 fer a purse OF Is 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2i-The young
est volunteer OF the present campaign has
come 10 the front. He is Douglas Dodge,
aged years. and he was found securely
slowed away on the City Of Sydney. When
the young warrior was put aboard a tug
TO so ashore he fought stubbornly the big
deckhand who lad him In charge. stiii
strong In his determination TO go with the
soldiers. who gave him three hearty cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

BUTTE, Mont. Nay 25.-John Bowen
was killed by the special train which
passed through here today carrying the
First regiment OF Montana volunteers TO
San Francisco. Ae was brother of
Ed Bowen of company r OF this city
and had been to Silver Bow Junction TO
bid his brother goodbye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO. May :s.-The steam
er Zsaiandia will be prepared TO sail for
Manila with troops Under an act Of cor
gress passed yesterday, she admitted
TO American charter. and when she next
sails IL viii be with the Stars and Stripes
at her masthead. Capt. Howard viii lose
no time in d:scharging the vese.. and Ia
preparing for the accommodation OF
troops. II Ii expected that she viii be
ready 20 SAIL inside OF a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
lsertlOus Leap.

ST. LOUIS. May ss.-kearney Speed.
known all over the country as ''nervy''
bridge jumper. Owed from the Merchants
bridge into the Mississippi river today
and escaped unhurt. The distance Is fss
feet. and the fact that the river WAS very
high and running with driftwScod made
the feat more periIous. Only three persons
were present one Of them being a news
PAPER man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Your very Life

depends upon the food YOU take to Klondike
Neu Must have good food not to lose your strength
and courage
Coed tea will help; poor tea will hinder Poor
tea IS IN awful waste
The tt2 Of the Pacific Coast is Sehsl2mg,s Best
In scFcw-top klondike tins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-The British
collier Nang chau has arrived I'm port with
a cargo OF coal from Puget sound The
government has been negotiating for the
charter OF the collier for several days. and
IL Is possible that she and her cargo may
be sent 10 the assistance OF Deweys fleet
A big cargo OF coal already purchased by
the government has arrived here on the
Peter Jensen. which may go TO Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Insurgents could speak good English. He
had been through some college IN Pennsyl-
yaass-"
This letter was written while tae Marble
head was steamiag back 20 Key West
The writer says. In closing:
There are some OF our big ships lying
OF Eev West"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Proceedings Are Suspended.

ings have been suspended in the case Of
John r. Robinson against tire Southern
Pacific and in the contempt case against
G p Huntington and his attorney, T. g.
Piilsbury, growing out Of the departure
OF the president of the Southern Pacific
for the East. pending the decision OF the
railroad commission on his refusal to tes-
tify before 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
No Assurance for aeem.

Spec. : Dispatch 20 the posi-f IN teiii gsEcer-
WASHINGTON. May ss-Cien. Aeern,
Seattie's postr8a<ier, has gone home with
eslt securing promise that he viii not
- disturbed before his term h4s expired.
lie Will probably 50 arrange hts affairs as
10 bA ready % va~ate whsrsser called
4SSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Two Senmrn Lost on Rough Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO. May @.-Advicet
from Honolulu state that the German
bark ] c. Glade arrived there on May IS,
iss days from Liverpool. The captain re-
ports a very stormy voyage Two seamen
were washed overheard Ia the BAY OF Bis
cav The vessel was thlrty-rour days
roundtnc the Horn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Tartar Sails To-day.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-intelligencer
VANCOUVER, r. G.. May 25.-The Tar
tar sails Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

ATLANTA, Ga, May IA special TO
the Constitution reports the safe arrival
OF the United States bait.eship Oregon at
Jupiter. Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Indiana sighted On Asforfr

ASTORIA. Or. May 25.-The steamer IT,
Hama. rfty-esght days from PtI.lade.pAis
Sound 10 Puget sound passed ese Colan-
hsa river sGaizT Ms s.suasa Al Rs4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

PARIS. May e5.~-An official denial was
issued TO-DAY Of rtxnors OF occupation ces-
sion or sale of any Spanish territory 10
Franco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
SEATTLE WINS At PORTLAND.
Home Team Made Many Errors and
Gibson Was Wild.

Hay 25.--Seattle Won to-
the home team and the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
THE SUPERNATURAL.
Contact With &c Brings Out Peculiar
Kind of FcRr.

Contact With &c Brings Out n Peculiar
Kind of Fear.
We wish the Psyohioal society would
one day attempt an analysis of what.
for want of better word, wo must call
tho dread of the supernatural. Both
those who believe and those who disbe
lieve in the notion that the veil between
this world and the other is capable of
being lifted agree in one thing. They
all recognize the fact that most people
fear, or something akin to fear, what
they believe to be the occurrence of SUI
pernatural phenomena. There is here,
therefore, u piece of ground which may
be explored without any begging of the
question as to whether the fear is caused
by real ghosts or by trickery, by rats
aud water pipes or by genuine glimpses
Of the people Of another world. One
would like to know whether the fear
felt is akin to that experienced when a
man is frightened by runaway horse
or fire or any other imminent risk of
life, or whether it is something differ
ent in kind.
Speaking broadly and without any
minute consideration of the facts, one
would say. that ghost fright did differ
i'll kind from the fright which comes
from active danger. Most people have,
we Imagine, mt some time or other in
their lives experienced that eerie, I'M
canny, creepy feeling which is associat-
ed with the possibility of contact with
tho supernatural. Yet few would de.
clare that it was in any sense connected
with the dread of loss of lifo or limb.
The man or woman who wakes up in
the middle of the night and hears
strange noises-tbumps, raps, clangs
and creakinss-or sees lights or feels
the touch OF unseen hands is probably
very frightened, but the sense of bodily
fear is not present. There is no dread
of being killed. People in the agony of
terror caused by dangerous accidents
constantly call out that they are going
to be killed, but we doubt if that is ev-
er the case i'll the fright caused by
haunted houses. Possibly this differ
ence may be said to be due to the fact
that the dread Of the supernatural is
not nearly so acute as that caused by
the imminent risk of death. People, it
may be argued, only imagine themselves
to be frightened of ghosts. as women
PAttShu w w lliEilcietl VI nice. III
neither case is the fright quite genuine
1t is only want of self control and could
be mastered in an instant if the will
power were i'll proper order.
Unfortunately for those who argue
thus there is plenty Of evidence to
show that occasionally the dread of the
supernatural produces very serious re-
suits. On the whole, we should say that
more people had been frightened cut of
their wits By what they believed to be
supernatural phenomena than by uoci.
dents involving great risk CT life. 1t is
not often that one hears of insanity
caused even by the prolonged agony Of
shipwreck. The fear caused by what is
supposed TO be IL supernatural agency
seems, then, to have in it some element
not found i'll ordinary fear. If the haunt
ing phenomena cause fear, they Eenm 10
give Il shock of special Ilcenness..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
Big Bargains IN Real Estate.

$4,000 buys deslrably located 1O.room
residence on Terry's Hill, which cost
S00oO; can DO exchanged for CHEAPER
property in part payment; balance on
long time at per cent interest. W
Sl.o0o will buy S-room residence. largo
lot, near center of city $3.50 cash; S15 ner
month. "i' pe'
$962 90 will buy nice Groom cottnoe
large lot and stable near in, $500 cash and
$40 per month. '' Gnu
$l,oOo; SO cash and $l5 per mouth will
get a nice 7-rnom house in southwest.
Sl,4oO, on easy payments, will take IN
a To- ely new 7-room house in southwest.
very desirably located. with modern i'm.
provements and nice shade. 49,
splendid brick business property now
1entirg for over 10 per cent. after paying
taxes, insurance and water rent.
SSO0 for Groom house in northwest
$lO0 cash aud $40 per month. N'''
Two lovely new homes in southwest
with every convenience, in Que of the best
neieh6orhoods in the city, one of 8 and
the other of rooms, large lots and bean.
t ta shade. Price, $4,000 and $4,000;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

tends to allay any inflammation of tho
lids. y sty may be driven away by a Der
sistcnt application of water as hot us it car
be borne.
1t is said that mixture of half alcohol.
half water, with few drops of glycerin
added, will prevent tho hairs of the eye
brows from falling out if it is rubbed up
on them daily.
To soak ink spots in mill. is recommends
cd rs q sure way of removing them. The
remedy seems almost too simple. but is so
easy and harmless that it is worth n trial
Inferior toilet soap is one of the most
prolific sources of rcd and rough hands
Only the bcst soap should be used, and the
best docs not always mean tho most highly
pcrfumcd or tho most prcttily packed y
pure soap. containing healing as we'll as
cleansing ingredients, is necessity, and
when any mako is found to answer this
description it should bc regularly en-
ploycd.
The cut shows Il skating gown of blue
cloth embroidered with black soutachc
Tho blouse jacket of darker blue velvet is
trimmed with chinchilla bands and opens
over plastron of blue cloth braided with
black. The sleeves are also of braided
cloth and tho belt OF tiligrcc. The blue
velvet toQuc is trimmed with chinchilla
and white quilts. JUDO CHOLLET