davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
THE CAUSE REVEALED.
The Real Source of Rheumatism Is Finally
Found by Scientific Discovery.


For years the medical profession and
people generally have been inquirins
what is the cause of rheumatism
Millions nave suffered from its strange
attacks, have endured in silence aud
still wondered what could have caused
it. Like all great things in this world,
the cause is very simple when clearly
understood.
Uric acid in the blood is the one
great cause of all this trouble, all this
pain, all this annoyance. which so Of
ten wrecks the life.
But how does this uric acid get into
the blood? That is the great question.
Uric acid gets into the blood, poisonS
the blood, and often ruins the life, be-
cause it is not expelled from the sys-
tenn.
But how can it be thrown out Of the
system?
In one way and one way only
through the kidneys. Is this not SIM
pie, is it not reasonable is true!
1t is because the kidneys are not DO
ing their duty that the uric acid re-
mains in the body, gets into the blood,
causes those terrible pains in the joints
and muscles and frequently brings on
more serious troubles.
There has never been but one way
by which the kidneys could be kept in
perfect condition and good working
order, and that is by the use of that
great modern scovery-Warners Safe
Cure. This has heen proven conclus-
lively by the millions of people who
have used 1t, by the millions who nave
been helped and by those who are in
perfect health to-day.
You know this, reader, if you Will
only stop and think. Recall how many
times you have read the grateful words
of men and women who have been in
the depths of bitterness and who have
been restored by using Warmers Safe
Cure. There are an untold number of
people to-day who would be in an ex-
hausted condition from rheumatism IL
it We're not for a constant use of this
great discovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
CAUGHT His MAN.
A Warm Time for the Newly Elected
Constable of WalkervilIe.

There was a hot time in Walkcrville the
other day when Martin Mitchell, the new
ly-clected constable, started out to arrest
Dan Sheehan. They are still joshng the
constable and Dan comes in for a little
of the fun.
Sheehan and William Ramsey, a wood
hauler known all over the hill and in
other places as a mighty good old man,
were eating in a restaurant by lamplght.
Mr.. Ramsey is deaf, and very sensitive
on the matter. Dan, however, did not
know that his table companion was deaf
He opened up a one-sided conversation
by stating that it was a particularly mild
winter. using, however. a more highly
colored qualitier than particularly" Mr.
Ramsey shook his head.
The deuce you say" retorted Dan
Maybe you think it is hard winter;
but, by whack, it is not
Mr.. Ramsey looked at Dan and shook
his head again and continued to saw
away on a piece of beefsteak.
Dan laughed. and SO did his companion.
but in a sarcastic way. Mr.. Ramsey
looked about among the varied collection
of bottled condiments on the table as if
searching for something big enough to
effectively hurl al Dams head, and asked
in a tone suggesting a very tired feeling:
please pass me the salt; I see I've run
up against something pretty fresh"
Fresh am I, en-? You old duffer take
that, and that; you'll say that I'm fresh
will you?' and then Dan flew out the
door, while the bewldered man felt of
his head to see if it were all there Later
he swore ont warrant in Justice Lewis
court for Sheehan and the paper was put
in Constable Mitchell's hand. The next
day the constable saw his man and went
after him. Dan was on horseback. riding
up DAILY street from the direction of
Chicken Flats. AS he neared the constable.
that worthy limb of the law shouted
AYE Their: taper off bit you. Stop
that 'orse and cummus ere ole cap'n."
Dan put spurs to the cayuse and left
Mitchell standing in the middle of the
street amazed, COMPOUNDED.
Mitchell procured a lariat rope and de-
clared that he would rope his man, who
was riding up and down the street and
enjoying it hugely
Down somewhere near Chicken Flats
Dan was captured He says he gave
himself up, but the constable declares he
lassoed his man. Dan was taken before
Justice Lewis and fined $15' payment of
which his employer, Mr. Hennessy who
has a livery stable in Walkerville, guar
anteed Mr. Mitchell is very proud over
his successful chase, and says that he
feels now that he can cope with the
toughest of EN-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
DADS GIRL"
| The II. L. French Company Begins Its
| Third Week at the Family.

Inlfu week at the Ianl1y.
The r. E. French Theatrical compa-
ny opened their third successful week
at the Family theater last night. The
play was the comedy drama. Dads
Girl The management advertised il
as the ever pleasing comedy drama. and
it pleased all who saw it last night,
and there was a very good house. IA
mie Holden, as Dads Girl" played
the part to perfection and she looked
the part. too r. E. French, as David
Hoskin," was really good. 1t was an
entirely new role for him, but Mr..
French can make good in any part.
That is what they expected and that
is what the Family theater patrons
get. The remainder of the cast was
up to the standard of the French COM
pany. The specialties between each act
were good and were appreciated by all,
judging by the applause. Taking the
production all through, it was good
enough to suit any one, and it is Ger
tain that a big weeks business will be
the reward for Che pains that has been
taken with Dads Girl"
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor B. & M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of SO in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Paris of To-day--the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
MisSoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

from attempting to collect taxes due
on some property owned by Patrick
Deloughery pending a hearing in the
case.
Mrs. Emma Reid, plaintiff in the dl-
vorce suit against James Reid, denies
that her mother had anything to do
with the trouble between herself and
her husband. She says her mother came
to Butte at her husbands request ana
she came to assist in taking care of the
children. When the trouble began she
says, they lived al Seaforth, and her
husband left there and returned to Butte
without telling her anything of his in
tentionS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
MisSOula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

$25 reward to any one proving that E.
r. Mayer. 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Driscoll
will take place Thursday afternoon
from her late residence. "a East Copper
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Philip Herne. who was arrested in
Park county on complaint of his wife
on the charge of kidnapping his own
child, was released from the county jail
yesterday on $500 bond. He will have
hearing to-day. The child is still
missing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

THE WASHINGTON AND COLUM-
B1A RIVER RAILWAY co.
S. B. Calderhead,
G. F. G. P. A.
Walla Walla. Wash, July 25. 1898.
Hight & Fairfield,
Butte, Montana.
Gentlemen:
In reply to your inquiry of recent
date, l beg to say that the V. & C.
watch purchased of you some wears
ago, continues to render perfect salts
faction. I have carried it for the mast
five years. and find that it runs with
a variation of less than twenty sec
on6s per month, which l consider very
remarkable. You are of course at lib-
erty to use this if you desire.
Very truly,
S. 5. CALDERHEAD.
PARROT SILVER & COPPER co,
Butte, Mont, July e, '9S.
Messrs- Hight & Fairfield
Butte, Montana.
Gentlemen:
Referring to our conversation in re-
gard to the watch I purchased of YOU
some time ago with the Vacheron &,
Constantin movement, will say: That
] am highly pleased with it, I have
had the Patek-Philipe, the Howard
and Waltham movements and I find
the Vacheron & Constanlin the most
satisfactory I have ever used: it does
not vary anything to speak of.
You4s truly,
ROBT. D. GRANT.
= IL General Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

DR. Dodd, rooms and 8, OvsIey
block. relieves headache and squirting
with glasses. Consultation and exam
nation free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

William Scallon has moved his lew
off1ces from the Tuttle building to the
sixth floor of the Hennessy block
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

w. F. Witch. taxidermist, has NOV
90 . 80 South Dakota.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE.
A General Banking
Business Transacted.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on all
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit, available in all
parts Of the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
BANKS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park, Butte.
OFFICERS:
John A. Creighton ............... President
G. w. Stapleton Vice President
I. M. Hodgens .......................Ca Cashier
Paid in Capital, 100000 !
Surplus and undivided profits. s50,0G0.
Under state supervision and jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells ex-
change available in all the principal cit
fes of the United States and Europe. Col
lections attended to promptly. Transact .
general banking business.
Directors-John A. Creighton. Omaha:
G. w. Stapleton, A. Fl. Barrett, E. D.
Leavitt, S. V. Kemper. r. M. Hodgens
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
1.-THE DOLLAR OF OUR DADDY

dollar
a
in
usually
o application
E E 7n Street " FRONT GROCERY 7o Phone so I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. & M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
|(ASE(jRAX ;,.z3EEzl1z EE4Fs22lnGS}
Fancy Wool Eiderdown
Is cents
French Flannel

twenty pieces of different colors
and designs, never sold less
than SOC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
Now Akron Leads All Ohio Cities of Her Class In
Every Respect.
List of Officers Who Direct Affairs of the Num-
cpalityits Parks.
Akron. the Tip Top City.

Akron, the Tip Top City.
1t is only few years, as time is
reckoned, since the Indians held un-
disputed possession of what is now
within the corporate limits of Akron.
There are people in attendance on
the Street Fair today, who can well
remember the time when there was
little here but wilderness. They
have watched the city's growth since
that time with considerable wonder.
Naturally Akron was not well situ-
ated for large city, surrounded as
it was by high hills with no navig-
able rivers or lake port. But it had
the one thing that will overcome all
obstacles, public spirited, energetic
and intelligent inhabitants. The
early settlers were of the right
stock.
This fact rapidly attracted others
of the same quality and the wilder
ness soon gave way to scene of life
and activity.
Brief History.
At this time it is not out of place
to give very brief history of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13

North Akron. Gradually business
was diverted to the nearer locality.
A great rivalry existed between
North and South Akron, which con-
tinued for many years.
Incorporated.
In 1886 the town was incorporated,
the bill passing in the General As
sembly, March IL, 1886. At that time
the only streets bearing names were ::
Furnace, Tallmadge, Market, Mill,
Ash. Quarry, Water, State, Middle
bury, Carroll, Exchange. Cedar,
Chestnut, Catherine, Second, Third
and Bridge streets, running east and
west. Maple, Oak, Walnut, Etna.
Locust, Bowery, Water, Canal, How
ard, Main, High, Broadway and
Summit, running north and south.
Summit was made county in 1S4O
and Akron was selected as the county
seat.
First Election.
The first election in Akron took
place June II, 1896, when 1855 votes
were cast. The officers elected were
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
EVENING

700 o'clock-Grand Display of Fireworks. Corner
Howard and Main sts
500 Oo'clock-Performance by the celebrated Tight
Rope Walker, Prof. Casselle. On Howard st.
S:l5 oclock-Achille Philion's wonderful Spiral
Tower Act with Gorgeous Pyrotechnic En-
bellishments. Corner Main and Howard SITS.
$3.50 Ooclock-Performance by the marvellous Kear-
ney P. Speedy, diving from tower 85 #. high
into a tank of water feet in depth. On Main
street.
500 Oo'clock-Performance by Sic Hassan Ben
Ali's wonderful Troupe of Acrobat Arabs. On
Howard St.
9:3O Oo'clock-Performance by the celebrated
High Wire Walker Prof. Blondin, jr.
On Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13

city, touching only such points as
are the most material.
In 1925, during the construction of
what was then regarded as great
commercial highway.-the Ohio
canal-General Simon Perkins and
Paul Williams plated and laid out a
town which they called Akron, upon
and surrounding the present inter-
section of Main and Exchange SITS.
Before this the settlement at Middle
bury, now known as East Akron,
had become quite a village. In the
year 1892 a number of buildings were
erected at the corner of Howard and
Market SITS. This was known as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13

Seth Iredell, Mayor; Constant Bry-
an, Recorder; and Erastus Torrey
Jedediah d. Commins. William B.
Mitchell, William E. Wright and
Noah NJ. Green, Trustees. The first
meeting of the ''TOwn Council con-
vened June 1S, 1886. The last town
election was in 1852, when 27S votes
were cast. Akron was Incorporated
as city of the second class in 1865.
As City.
A census of the city taken Dec. IA,
1854, showed that the population ex-
ceeded the requisite 5000, and steps
were at once taken to have the viii
lage advanced to a city. Akron was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
PARADES
Prominent Feature of the
Street Fair.
Duties of Committee on Amusements
and Attractions-The Baby Show.

Duties of Committee on Amusements
and Attractions-The Baby Show.
A feature of the Street Fair will be
the daily parades. The greatest dis
play will be made on Saturday, the
order of formation for that occasion
being printed in another column.
The parades will be held at noon.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day they will consist of the following
| formation:
Platoon of Police.
Eighth Regiment Band.
Chinese delegation, under the
command of His Majesty, Emperor
of China, accompanied by the great
statesman of the East, Lii Hung
Chang, with a brillian suite of Man.
darins and other Chinese officials.
Representatives of all nations,
mounted and in carriages.
Trained animals.
The duties of the Committee on
Amusements and Attractions, of
which Col. G. w. Sieber is chairman
have been divided among its MEM
bers as follows:
Col. G. w. Sieber-Daily parades
and streets.
John n. Donahue-Pyrotechnic eX-
hibits.
T.. Gammeter-All Howard street
attractions.
Chas. H. Baker-Philion's spiral
tower act and high diver.
H. A. Kasson-Balloon ascensions.
Messrs. Henry Perkins and H. A.
Kasson-Pay attractions.
H. L. Snyder-Agricultural eN-
bibit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
DISPOSITION OF BANDS:
EIGHTH REGIMENT BAND.

J
ca Af
m
JOHNS0NS
Noonun a
M
nerof andH
s
Fom12 onuni5" vnioa From utl1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13

l
1865. Middlebury was annexed Oc-
tober IS, 1872.
Original Railroad.
The first railroad train passed
through Akron, July 4, 1852, over
what is now the Cleveland. Akron &
Columbus railroad, known then as
the Akron branch of the Cleveland
& Pittsburg railroad. Previous to
that time the canal had furnished
the only means of transporting
freight to and from Akron.
Rapid Growth.
From the advent of the railroad
Akrons growth was rapid and steady
until today it stands near the head
of all the cities of Ohio. The esti-
mated population of the city is
53, 500, an increase Of 2,7S7 during
the last year. There are 123 incor-
porated companies doing business in
the city with millions of capital and
employing an immense army of en-
plOyes. The city is we'll lighted, has
two local and two suburban lines of
electric railways, six steam rail-
roads giving excellent shipping
facilities to all parts of the world,
artificial and natural gas and miles
of brick pavement.
City Officials.
The city officials are as follows:
Mayor-W. E. Young.
Solicitor-Osborn Esgate.
Clerk-Chas. II. Isbell.
Treasurer-HomerE f. Berger.
Chief of Police-Hughlin n. Har-
rison.
Police PrOsecutOr-Charles G. Ben
ner.
Civil Engineer. w. Payne.
Infirmary Director-Joseph Ken
dali.
Chief of Fire Department-B. F.
Manderbach.
SlCS d1Sc,
John Crisp, Daniel McGarry, o. L.
McMillen.
City Council-T. Dwight Paul, w.
L. Carlton, L. II. Homan, L. Fl.
Amer, E. P. Sprigle, Frank J. Brown,
George Brodt, o. A. Sorrick, F. H.
Thompson, Thomas Brady, A. r.
Markle, Frank Fiebeger.
Board of Health-Dr. E. S. Under
wood, health officer; M. w. Hoye,
sanitary police; A. H. Sargent, O.
A. Lyon, J. D. Chandler, John c.
Weber, J. Asa Palmer, L. G. Koplin.
Library Board Louis Seybold,
John Memmer, NJ. ]. Hoynes, G. P.
w. T. Vaughan, w. J.
Doran.
Superintendent of Schools-Prof.
r. S. Thomas.
Board of Education-Charles B.
c. w. Millikin, E. E.
Otis, w. E. Slabaugh, F. G. Frese,
J. w. Kelley, J. 7. Diehm. S. P.
1. c. Gibbons, Theodore
Charles T. Inman. F. G.
Reed.
For those who desire to visit Ak |
ron's public parks IA list is given:
Bierce park-E. Market and High
streets.
Blue Pond park-E. Market st. at |
city limits.
Grace park-Prospect and Perkins
streets.
Hill park-E. Market and Broad
street.
Lakeside park-E. Of Summit
Lake.
Neptune park-W. Market AID
Valley SITS.
Perkins park-Exchange and Bow
cry SITS.
Union park-E. Mill and Forge SITS.
Pleasant park-Thornton and
SITS.
Parks reached by suburban street
ALWAYS lines are Randolph. Silver
AXE. The Gorge, High Bridge Glens,
Boston Ledges, Lakeside park, Gay
ord's Grove and Summit Lake Park.
Long Lake can be reached by
steamer and Cottage Grove by G. T.
ind V. railway.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
EVENING.

700 oclock-Grand Display of Fireworks. Cor
ner Main and Market.
500 Ooclock-Performance by the celebrated Tight
Rope Walker, Prof. Casselle. On Howard
Street.
S:15 oclock-Achille Phlion's wonderful Spiral
Tower Act with Gorgeous Pyrotechnic Embel-
lishments. Corner Main and Howard Streets.
$50 Ooclock-Performance by the marvellous
Kearney P. Speedy. diving from tower So
feet high into tank of water 3 feet in depth.
On Main Street.
900 oclock-Performance by Sic Hassan Ben
Ali's wonderful Troupe of Acrobat Arabs.
On Main Street.
$50 0o'clock-Performance by the celebrated High
Wire Walker Prof. Blondin, Jr. On Howard
Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
AFTERNOON.

II 90 oclock-Grand Carnival Parade.
1:30 o'clock-BallOon Ascension and Parachute
Drop by the celebrated Aeronaut, DIR. w. II.
Thompson. At Bercs Park.
2:l5 oclock-Achille PhiIon's wonderful Spiral
Tower act. Corner Main and Howard SITS.
800 0o'clock-Performance by the celebrated Tight
Rope Walker, Prot. Casselle. On Howard
Street.
$3.50 0oclock-Performance by the marvellous
Kearney P. Speedy, diving from tower S5
feet high into tank of water feet in depth
On Main Street.
400 oclock-Performance by Sic Hassan Ben
Ali's wonderful Troupe of Acrobat Arabs
On Main Street.
4:30 o'clock-Performance by the celebrated High
Wire Walker Prof. Blondin, Jr On How
ard Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
Friday, Sept. Is, 1893
AFTERNOON.

IL :G0 oclock-Grand Carnival Parade.
30 oclock-Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Drop by the celebrated Aeronaut, DIR. w. III.
Thompson at Bierce Park
2:l5 oclock-Achile Philion's wonderful Spiral
Tower Act. Corner Main and Howard SITS.
800 0o'clock-Performance by the celebrated Tight
Rope Walker, Prof. Casselle. On Howard
Street.
$50 o'clock-Performance by the marvellous Kear-
ney T. Speedy, diving from tower s. feet
high into tank of water 3 feet in depth. On
Main Street.
100 o'clock-Performance by Sic Hassan Ben
Ali's Wonderful Troupe of Acrobat Arabs.
On Howard Street.
ESQ oclock-Performance by the celebrated High
Wire Walker Prof. Blondin, jr. On Howard
Street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-13
J sAkrOn Free Carnival and Street Fair
Sept. 13, 14,15 16, 1S99---Official Daily Program
~, Sept. -, 1899
"Wednesday,
EVENING



oel -GranCa OF
Ball Ascension and Parat Market
1t tBnrePa
wonderful
3aN-Pe cebyhe
PSpedy,d from tow Karny Speedy
feth atankfw fee
o lain street
4aNoclU Performance by
lis swondrfm Troupe of
On nHoward street. ain street.
%
Wire arer ProfB J On Howard Wire Prof
DISPOSITION BANDS:
idea at
p
Fron2a e Moor ap-p lion a t H ddM F7a
Op1n,p a O
3Opm,p and nn1
v1in corner OF nj @
BARBERToN
Noon a acoer o Fom7a
pm, ,pavlin a ~ o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
FROM THE BEST OF SUMMER STYLES.

more or less closely the palmer cloth
dresses. The model shown beside the in
itia was fair sample. 1t was brown
linen with applied scrolls OF white duck.
Collar and belt were scarlet taffeta, and IL
the wearer's purse will permit, her para
sol should match this. A coat of this
cut is q bit suggestive of warmth, and
when it is carried out in so cool mate
rial, a pleasant idea of originality is con-
veyed to start with.
Whatever the weather has been, the
stylish wardrobe is sure to contain at
least one gown of wash silk and it fol-
lows closely the newest styles ii will be
somewhat elaborate. 1t is in these light
fabrics that skirt arrangements become
most highly wrought. Here the skirt is
double almost always, and If it is triple,
there is no suggestion of uncomfortable
weight for the wearer If only the scheme
Is managed cleverly. A good model for
this particular skirt elaboration appears
in the next cut. Its silk was lilac polka
dotted with green and trimmed with
white embroidered lawn in tiny ruffles.
It's polonaise was modified to almost a
bodice belt above the waist. and the neck
showed prettily through the embroidered
lawn yoke. As the summer advances the
close shoulder sleeve becomes more and
more the rule. A pretty addition to many
summer costumes is in the tying of the
hat scarf. 1t Is Of ribbon. velvet or some