davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

She Put to Sea, Having Been Warned by
Cable of the Hurricane.

WAsHrNGToN. Aug. l2,-No anxiety is felt at
the Navy Department for the safety Of the
cruiser New Orleans. which put to sea from the
city Of Santo Domingo early in the week. II is
believed that the cruiser reached a place out
side the area OF the great hurricane and that
she experienced no harm.
When the New Orleans loft there was some
speculation as to the cause. and it was be-
lev"d that she was on an expedition along the
coast to take observations on the scene OF the
rebel disturbances.
1t now appears, however that the Bureau Of
Navigation sent acablegram 10 the commander
Of the New Orleans early in tho week warning
him OF the expected storm 1t is presumed
that she left Santo Domingo. whore there is no
harbor, and put TO sea so as to escape danger
from the storm. The Navy Department officials
believe that the vessel is safe some W here in the
Caribbean Sea. and that she will reappear
within few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
MISS B4RTov PREDICTy BRIsAxDlGE
Says There VIII be More War In Cuba " the
Starving are Not Fed.

NEW HAVEN Conn Aug. 12.-Mias Clara
Barton. President OF the National Ped Cross
Society. fears a Cuban war II the starving re-
concentrates are not cared for. She said to-
day:
A Cuban war is the outcome of tho situation
unless the half-starving boys and girls in the
woods are cnred for. Starvation has taught
the little ones to look out for themselves on
that island and is still teaching them bitter
lessons. II food is not given them they will
steal it, In this way they take the first steps in
brlgandage.
II the police prevent them from securing
ing food in the cities they take to the woods
and get it the best way they can. They he
come bands OF desperate marauders. Within
ten years, II these evils are not adjusted. tho
United States will find that the Cuban
woods are filled with hrigands and another
war with tho United States will he necessary
to suppress the brigands."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
PEROT CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED.
Mrs Perot's English Counsel Contests the
Maryland Divorce Decree.

Special cable LssDdteh TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 12,-Apnlication was made to
Justice Lawrence In the Queens Bench Div-
sion OF the High Court OF Justice to-day for
writ Of hahcas corpus commanding Mrs Le-
titia Perot to produce her daughter Gladys for
Lelivervto her grandfather her legal guardian.
Mr.. Patrick Rose-Innes, counsel for Mrs Perot,
asked for an adjournment to enable him to an
swer the andavits. He contested the validity
OF the Maryland decree granting the divorce Of
Perot from his wife. and contended that the
English courts had no power to issue a writ OF
habeas corpus to carry out such decree
The Court ordered the case adjourned until
Wednesdav.w vacation Judge would hear
argument and decide whether or not the writ
should be issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
CHRISTESED IN 4 PINE GROVE.
Unusual Features OF the Naming of Richard
Nonsheld's Son.

NORWICH. Conn. Aug 12.-GeOrge Gibbs
Mansfield. the young son Of Richard Mansfield
the actor. was chrlstened yesterday at Pine
hurst, the country home Of Edward \ Gibbs
OF New York. The baptism was performed
in grove OF pine trees. BrysOn Burroughs
the artist. President Of tho Students Art
League. designed the altar. which was formed
Of woven pine branches. set Of with garlands
Of sweet peas. and placed upon platform The
Rev. Carroll Perry Of GarrsOns. christencd the
boy, Miss George Barker Gibbs. for whom the
child is named is his godmothor. T.. "
Gibbs. guardian Of Mrs. Mansfield. is god
father. Capt. John Parker OF the Vixen was
also 4 sponsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
ARSENIC ~ THE BTTTERHILK
Members OF n Dentists Family In BaIti-
more County pOisnncd.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l2-Dr. Thomas Algire a
dentist OF Baltimore county. and the members
Of his household narrowly escaped death yes
terday by drinking buttcrmiik supposed 10 have
contained poison. The Gauss OF the poisoning
is mysterious 1t is said that persons outside
could have secured entrance to the miIkhouse
but there is declared to be no motive for my
body To- commit a crime OF this character
DR.. Alg re lyeS near St Pauls Church
Arcadia, SIX other members of his household
drank Of h buttermi k The symptoms indi-
cate ar-rnical ,isoninG. The weekly churn-
ing was done carly yesterday morning. and
soon afterWarl tn" family drank the butter
milk. which showed no sign to the taste OF
being spoiled In any way. Almost immediately
the persons who had taken 1t were seized with
commissions, Their lives were saved by the use
OF antidOtcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
POPE GREATLY PLEASED.
Arrangements for the Holy Year CcIebra-
ton Progressing Satisfactorily.


Special Gable D,spateh to THE Sun.
ROME. Aug. 1.-THE Pope has authorized an
exhibition OF objects Of piety during the COM
ing holy year. The exhibition will be Of an
International character and will be held at the
Vatican in the Same halls in which was held
the famous exhibition during the Pope's first
jubilee celebration. His Holiness is taking n
keen interest in this rs in everything else con-
nected with the holy year arrangements He
Ia much Gratited at the enormous mum Der Of
Bishops in all parts OF the world who have
promised to come to Rome for the celebration
A rare ceremony will be tho opening OF the
Porta Santa Of st. Peters by the Pope himself
on Christmas Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
MYSTERIOUS RRIG AGROUND.


RIvERHEAD. n. Y. Aug. IA three m sted
brig was sighted aground on jericho Landing
near Batting Hollow this morning. Some OF
the farmers rowe out 10 the vessel. but the
Captain refused to allow them aboard or TO
give any information as to the identity Of his
vessel or how she came to run on the rocks.
1t is said the boat has been there for two days
Henry Talmadgc and Merritt Smith. who went
out to tho vessel. say the crew consisted enc
tirely 81 negroes while the Captain was a white
man. They rOwCd around tho vessel and do
clare that her name was unrendahle. They
came to Rverhead tonight and reported the
circumstances. The vessel lies about mile
on Batting Hollow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Jennie worrel to he Buried To-day.

The funeral OF Jennie Worrell. once popular
actress, who died in the Kings County Hospital
on Friday night from burns received in the
Coney Island meadow fire on "Wednesday. will
take place this afternoon from Holy Gross
Church in Fatbush. The Rev. j. g. Woods will
olIiciate, The burial will be in the family plot
in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
ANTI-RITUALIST TICrORT.

Chancellor Tristrnm Orders the CrucIRx
Taken from st. Ethelberga'A Church.
Special Gable D.Sldtch to THE suS.
LONDON. Aug. 12,-Chancellor Tristram. Of
the Diocese Of London. has decreed that the
crucnx displayed in st. Ethelbergas church is
illegal and has ordered that the table OF the
Ten Commandments be restored. This de-
cision Is in favor Of Kensit, the anti rituast
a2Itator. who brought the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
TO CUT OFF NEWs FROM RENNEs.

Government Orders All Wires to the Scene
of the Trial Cut.
Gp,ciaI Gable DeIpdteh TO THE Sun
PARIS Aug. 1.-THE government has ordered
the cutting Of all teleGra phi and telephone COM
munication with Rennes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Birmingham Post Says Report of Com
bination Against Us Is Untrue.
Special CaIk Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Birmingham Daiiv
Post say there Is the best authority for declar-
ing that there is absolutely no foundation for
the statement reporting an alliance OF the
South American republics against tho United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
orr LOCOMOTIVES IN ENGLAND.
Not Quite Up to tho English standard, Says
Sir George Ernest PaGet.

SprcidI Gable Gripatch to TIE Sun
LONDON. Aug 12.-Sr George Ernest Paget
chairman OF the Board Of the Midland Railway
speaking at the half-yoarly Meeting of the com
pany at Derby to-day. said that the American
locomotives. which are now being used by the
company. are not quite up to the standard Of
the English made engines. but are ncyerthele 50
doing good work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
BoERS war PREPAR4rIoys.
So scial Gable D,,rateh to TIKI suS.

Making Arrangements for tho Mobilization
of the BurEhers.
SDseiai Gable Ds'Tateh to THE Sun
JOHANNESBURG. Aug. l2.-ActIve military
reparations are in progress in tho Transvnal
It Is reported that the Beers are arranging
with the railways for the mobilization OF the
Burghers.
The Liverpool regiment has arrived at Dur
ban and will proceed to Laingsnek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
DEWET LEdTES NAPLES.


9pecid! Gable D,sDdich TO The Sun.
NAPLES. Aug 70 Admiral Dewey. on board
the flagship Olympia sailed for Ieghorn to-
day. The Admiral declared that he was en-
chanted with Naples.
In the course Of nm excursion through III
city Admiral Dewey invited troupe OF wan-
dcring musicians on board tho Olympia. whore
they gave performance. and upon departing
were well paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
JuD6k HILTON WEAKER.
Doubt as to His Ability to Recover From
This Illness.

SARATOGA. NY. Aug. l2.-Although report
ell to he resting triile easier tonight. Judge
Hilton continues to grow weaker and there Ia
very serious doubt Of his being able to rally
from this attack. Or. j. c. Miner. OF New YORK,
Is at the eX-Judgc's bedside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

amt every SATURDAY at 1870 p, NJ the New York Cen.
trails Saratoga L.mited" leaves New York. EN-.
pire State Express time: luxurious service all WAg-
ner cArs.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Anglo Saxon Review, edited by Lady Randolph
Churchill. Single copies 5000 order from BRE n.
ATNo'S. Union Square. n. Y.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
TRENCH TRAITOR SENTENCED.
Retired Naval OtiCer Convicted of Selling
Military Information.

SPECIAL Cdti' DrIDdteh 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Aug. I'm. Pinchon retired naval
officer. has been sentenced at Nancy to three
wears imprisonment. to be followed by ban
ishment for selling military information to
foreign agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
u. a w.
= warm weather collar.
Zunl. "-Adp.
Outings In the Mountains.

Try Mount Ppcouo Water Gap, Lake Hopatcong:
three Of many ON LackAwAuuA Railroad. 4Iy broad.
way. Fine hotels. Fishing. sportS.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: 81. UmbrA, Dutton Liverpool; James
own. DAVIS. Norfolk Bark Dora, BAIenberg. Ire
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

s.,.,on Ended in Disorder -Anti-Dreyfus-
ard. Htshrartrncd by Gen. Mercier's
Failure to Bolster up Their Cnse-Drey-
IN, /. Confident of Acquittal Now
,a,imirr.Perier to Confront Mercier Oh
Monday rs IA Result of the Latter's
Accusation Drcyfus Loses Control
of Himself once But tho Outburst
MADE HIM Many New Friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

subject as he understood that Dreyfus had
always protested his innocence. Witness
added that neither he nor the Cabinet saw the
dossier until fortnight after Dreyfus's con-
demnntinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Every Bible STUDENT - familiar with the
gcat. the he-gOae hesng ueed in that,
good book 20 illustrate many touching PIC
lures. We are familiar with the scape-
goat which was sent into the wilderness
bearing on hh head The sina az Gods
peculiar people. We know that the goats
were ras on one side and the laSnhS On
the other. 10 separate the good from the
evil When aryS<sdy was found very nsce
and proper Ia Bihls tessna. he We prom
ised shxs he should sS:p IKE lamb. ~
for tho s>cee hs-Hoss. the hea$eSsreer in
the Bible days useS hia milk for food.
S:s hair for manufAcsafes of various
kinds especially ter clothing. HI skin for
vessels and bottles, and when the gentle
sssea % that day had used up the goat
Inside and outside. they turned the shorn
animal over to the high priest. who used
him for . burnt-oterinE.
. y .
Nowadays we have discovered another
uss for tho he-goas DR.. Roberts, of Green
City, Mo-, has. after thirty years search.
discovered that with the fiu:d from the
Emphatic glands Of goats flowing through
their veins human beings will laugh at
Old age and through the life cell OF the
he-Soat put Father Time as defiance and
drink out Of the fountains OF eternal youth.
SO TO pieces sooner or later IL sha: the
human body accumusAtes deposits Of min
erai Substances. such as phosphate. car
Donate soda and chloride OF soda These
deposits in the course Of time undermine
the human constitution. especially In bone
Tissue, Now the lynaphatic gland Of the
goat will expeli all possons In tho system
and replace new bone tissue, which Is the
principle GAUGE OF human decay. Or. Rob-
erts has been feeling his way and now
thinks thai that q hypodermlc injection
OF eighteen drops daily. for ten days. fol-
lowed by nine DROPS for twenty days. will
cause distribution Of this ant!-ssniie
which Is 10 make the old young. The sirss
trial OF this wonderful process was done
on old dogs. old cows and old horses.
1t Is said to be q beautiful sight TO see
these ancientS rejuvenate.
There are quite a few ladies'. not old.
YOU know, because ladies never GROW old
like the Graccs. they are always young.
Blu. there are q few ladies' waiting In
Chicago 10 be hyperGemicea In the cause
OF science.
The world OF discoveries anxiously
awaits this trial OF the needle tha, we
may know that through the he-goas the
rams and sheep will skip like lambs.
The Bible tells us that IL il a lovely
thing to see the dwelling OF brothers to-
gether in unity. Think how too-too II
weud be TO see the old girl Of eighty and
the new girl OF eighteen leading OF In a
gavotte TO the time OF an eternal spring
with no thought OF decay to lessen the
laughter Of the rosy present.
And the dear boys. bless their hearts.
with no thought OF cruel time. young
OF Joint and Juvenile Of step. the very
flower OF youth. falsifying the old maxim.
Whom the gods love die young
But this he-goat serum. how will II eff
feet the people? VIII the slow and sure
simply revert TO firss, principles. or will the
proper become giddy. aud the agile. more
skippy?
Let's wait and see.
NANCY LEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
To Remove Freckles.

The following lotion Il highly recon-
mended: One ounce Of lemon juice, one
quarter drachm OF pounded borax. and
one-half drachm Of sugar: mix in bottle
and allow them to stand few daye. when
the liquor should be rubbed occasionally
on the hands and faco Another applica-
ton In: Friars balsam thenxoin). one part:
rose water. twenty parts.
Powdered inter. moistened with water
and applied to the face night and morning.
Is said TO remove freckies without injury
to the skin.
Also. a tablespoonful OF freshly grated
horseradish. stirred into eupful OF sour
milk; let It stand for twelve hours. then
strain and apply often This beaches the
complexion also. and takes on tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
WHY DO you nLusHs
The Latest Theory II That There
Are Two Closely Allied Causes.

The general idea that blush!ng 10 due to
fullness OF blood in the brain In incorrect.
according 10 the new theory of a French
expert. II arises from the relaxation Of
the arteries OF the face, neck and breast.
thus allowing an extra quantity Of blood
to rush to the skin. Those arteries have
In their walls a layer of rings Of muscular
fiber. which contract or relax according
10 the condition OF the patient. and No
permit the arteries TO become moro o.
less full Of blood. When they are extra
full, which occurs In weakness. the pa
tient bushes.
Blushers are more liable 10 rsddcn In
damp or stormy weather than In the cold
days OF winter or the hot days Of sum-
ner II this glowing OF the face were
the result OF emotion. why this diNerencey
II II be due 10 weakness, the fact assumes
the appearance Of probability.
There are two closely allied causes OF
blushing One Is named "sreuthophobia":
that Is the ordinary cause-weakness. ana
the extreme sensitiveness and other con-
ditions caused by II. The other n dcsig.
rated "erythrophobia" and r. the fear
that one will blush unconsciouxly At awk-
ward moments.
The latter IS peculiar form OF tbs
diseaee The individual IN question. al
though not given 20 biushing. becomes
gradually possessed With a. fear that he
VII dc 30 AZ 1fsu@ ifStHDsiiN" slHf"s anu
THIS fear grows upon him untii e com
pie:eiy masters him and makes hin, grow
red in tina face when there II not tEo
slightest reason for H.
AT the most simple question the color
lssss and he IN placed In the most absurd
situation. He Is looked upon with. sus-
1olcior because -ther people accept his
cf.rsifa.aa as consciousness nf guilt. he
recognizes the fact, and of course his CON
slstser grows worse. Weakness II respor>
ssi,Ir in this ease aiso for the depsorabie
state eff shings. for when the sufferer II
taken in hand and gets "braced up" he
smiles at his former fears.
II must be very strong emotion that
causes a flush 10 come To the face OF
really healthy man or woman. Whatever
they may feel they will not show II any
more than they will show fear when con-
frenied by great danger In the latter case
there IL no doubt about the danger: II II
fully understood that there may be feel
ing Of fear within. bat II IL not shown By
the face. A similar remark applies 10 the
senaa Of shame under reproach. That feel
ing will not be betrayed by a blush. be~
ea use the individual In not afIiicted BY the
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
coLoas N suMxEn nILIIxEnr.


Violet 00s ReA1reA In Faver 81 Dlu.
cts aad Variations * feffou.
Within the last month some notifications
nave been made n :he order assigned 30
colors. says the Millinery Trade Review.
Violet has retired quite into the back
ground. with the exception Of q reddish
vto.es, one OF the clematis shades And
deep blue has come forward, new t;nss
bordering on lavender. but more especially
biues. but not the most brilliant dye But
the most important change il the great
favor shown for beige. almond. brown.
Iaaize. blue and goiten yellow. evidenced
chiefly In the choice Of s:raws and tuiles
Of shess shades. Light blues and hyaran-
gea tinie maintain their Old position. and
the same may be said OF rose p.nks and
reds. showing particularly In floral TRIM
msnSs. though pink and red s,raws are
stili IN fair demand. A deal Of green ap-
pears In the decoration. mostly in the
shape OF leaves. and green straws are look
ing up. Light gray is stil In favor both
for morning and dressy hats, trimming and
straw being often OF the same shade. II
a color Is chosen for the decoration. blue
In considered most applicable.
There In certainly . larger demand for
black straws than there was earlier In the
season. and black enters into the ornamen-
tafson OF much Of the very newest niiii-
nery--black lace. black velvet bows, and
also flowers with black velvet or black
gauze petals and natural colored stamens-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

20; course. am very fond OF you, silly
child"
Tracy. would II be very dreadful for
you~-to marry meg"
The murder was out.
With beating heart and bent head Esms
awaited his answer.
Tracy was pale as death.
At this iuncture the door suddenly
opened and Phil Sutton came into the
room He started back as II he had been
shot.
GOOD God.' he cried In an uncontrolled
surprise. then--"I beg your pardon. Tracy.
l thought you were alone"
Come in again tomorrow, old fellow"
Tracy said huskiiy. Il am going to see
Esme home. and. by the way, Phil"
braveiy taking Esme's hand "let me IN
troduee you 10 my future wife"
Phil started as II he had received blow,
but a CLEAN OF triumph came into Esme's
: eyes.
She had succeeded.
So our modern Ruth captured her Boax-
"for veal or woe" II boots me not 10 tell.
Belfast Weekly News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

lining. except possibly one az Chiffon 49,
year 1t over different cosored eitns nv
ing pretty variety in your vprdroh.
NHnous yssy much additional expense
!ais u also . pretty idea for the cream
&c blouse % much worn, and tho chiffon
.,a1nS - hof - al necessary. II softcns
sbe enecf both In color ana texture. bs..
quite a. many lace bicuses and gowns Ar.
msae without this tnteriining OF chiffon.
nSun ana tAnet1 aRe both es1ploye1 fhe
FORMER being mast elective In white nm
Der the cream kce The most safts.ar.
tory way Of making the iininx fl 10 haye
Z deep cossstet-shAped loundation OF s.e.
fetA ssik or lawn 1. .ssscs. 81 TIE vhaIr.
cones are incAsed. thus avoiding tina se-
cesAty OF any seazns In the satin, exesp
one under the arm. The .sce Il dec0ra nor
CROUCH: m mn4s q the blouse waists are
made very plain. with very narrow cnif-
scfs rschs finishing tia as4ses Of tina col-
LAT. sieevss and side where the waist
fssienk- The lace sra sassE sr4 Ao,s :...s4~
plain In the back. VITA Just enough .u,l-
ness II the belt 20 give them q siixffIy
iocse effect
The lace may he fuiled = very little 1,
M shoulder seam IN front 10 give more
suiineHs over the bust II needed. ana sa,s. In
Few small pleats with the satin n TIE
belt: but quite a. often II is put In plain
on the shoulders. the slight pouch efrs r.
Al tne waist being all that In needed some
Of these waists are quite plain, fastening
on the shoulder seam. around the arm
ncte and down the side. Again the ops n
ing 70 at ono side Of the bust. where the
edge IL finished with a chiffon ruche. and
fastens with one. two or three rose.ie
COWS, with rhinestone ornament in the
center One rather large bow Of colored
ribbon to match the belt IL also very eject.
I've. The lightweight guipure lace In n
popular kind for tho lace blouse. but the
nner. thinner tnteriining In often much
used. when the chiffon interlining 10 often
Pretty addition. as 1t adds to the aof,
effect.
The blouse waist asserts itself once again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

- IN anything else quite 30 endur-
n . the use Of lace. II Is the most
lnlne OF all the trimmings. most eie-
- 4 II In real. and 1t Is always worn In
- degree. but IL In only within the
- year that II has assumed so domt-
1T = position In the world Of dress
ksgy costume has some touch OF II. and
Il shase TO whom real lace Is an impos-
GHfty there Il an endless variety OF
1usy limitations.
- the hrst place lace Il the refinement
j tec0ration. the browning charm OF any
ogieie OF dress. II IL is well chosen. and,
Ids. the modstes have discovered
~ Il In more becoming TO all women
- any other one thing they can ofYer.
1Dirh In itself Is n pretty good guarantee
~ - continued popularity: women are
~ 10 discard anything which improves
~ appearance. Fashion has reputa-
- for being capricious. bat here and
Dfs she clings to fancy like the ira
lpnal vine, and lace is one OF her per-
4onent hobbies.
Lace hchus. holeros. hioussss and gowns
~ The leading features Of fashion. rath-
than the exception. this season. and
- robes In either black or white ean be
nhased all ready to hang over satin
L. Oh slip. 1t Is n simple thing 10 make
enc Of these lace robes without any