davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

Curtcss Medieval Custom That Has
Bees Revived IA the
French city.

A curious survival of medievalism IA.
says a Brussels correspondent OF the
London Chronicle. Is 60 be witnessed a;
hundred and flftieth anniversary OF the
entry within the city precincts OF the
relic known as the 'Saipt-Saag." or
Holy Blood. said TO have been pre-
served by NicodemIs and 81. Joseph of
Arimathea. La ii49 IL was given by
Baldwin III. King OF Jerusalem. 10 his
hro;her-in-law. the count OF Alsace.
who brought II from the Holy Land
and placed IL Mt Brugcs in 1880. From
that time IL has remained In possession
OF the town. The Holy Blood Is pre-
served in a crystal rcliqSary shaped
like cylinder. both ends Of which are
ornamcnted with crowns. made in 1855.
The chest i'm which IL is kept is a fnc
example OF the COLDS mith's work OF thu
year 1917. being ornamented with pre-
cious stones of great value. u Is IN this
receptacle that the relic Is borne
through the streets OF the city durinr
the first two Sunday Of May. The pro-
cession consists OF seven groups repre-
senting the different parishes OF tho
city. each preceded by its cross bear
ers and acolytes. and followed by the
parochial clergy. IL makes a complete
circuit OF the principal streets. md
concludes 81 the Place dc Eourr. where
temporary altar has been erected.
from which the cardinal archbishop Of
Belgium pronounces his benediction.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
TAIL WOMEN COMPLAIN.
las ufHrturers Of sktrts DIscrlrninate
AEaInas Them a. B~InE
Akasrlnalfttes.

There Is much complaint among tall
women ihis year that the manufacrur-
ers ot tire linen crash end rfque
siSirts which are sold ready made in
al The stores as seasons-I articles %
apparel have taken go heed 20 the fact
that many women are clvinelv tall
All the skirts are suitable for women
q average OF small stature. there g.
nothing for the queeuly form that
towers several inches above rnediocri-
~ y woman wears n sf-lnch skirt
the nauufact uFers seen 20 imagine
that she cannot have less than q p
inch waist ard arrange matters ac-
corliuzly. 20 the bewiidermcnr % the
tail woman. who S. 0frener slim than
r-ous and whose waist 5 about 2
inches roaud-
The tall woman. says the Chicacn
Chronicle. a not considered as much
~ TIE makers ~ clothes as she should
b.. any how, she thinks The maid
whose skirt measure So over 81 inches
and there are many such. has great
difficulty 81 being hfted m the shops
indeed. after she has looked over souc
dozens q garments and found not one
long enough for her she begins 20
regard herself as gtantess who ought
% be in q museDrs and not roaming
a. large worrying Perplexed sales
women 20 death.
According 20 critical rnaurfsctur.
er. 81 appears that no weli-reguiafed
woman should exceed I've feet three
81 height; those who are 30 lost a.
s<if-rcspect and confederation for 9th
ere a. % 90 80 ruUes BE placed among
the abnorElalitfes. ard. wore Still
bfre q tailor 80 make even their cheap
est gowns.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
CHINESE NABoBs IN MANILA.
occuPy Residence. That Are EquzI
IN Elegance to Those of
Europeans.

II the better residence quarter Of
Manila there are several stately man
sions. built and occupied by China
men. that are the equal Of the finest
that Europeans inhahit One OF these.
IN particular. T. used for the barracks
OF two companies Of the Thirty-siNth
infantry. SAYS the New York Post. :
lawn. allied with palms, surrounding
q large fountain. les in front 81 the
house. while beyond the narrow pas
sage leading through the inner court
a spacious back garden replete with
flower beds and gravel walks slopes
down 90 the swiffly-running Pasig.
The paving OF the court T. OF marble
blocks. and the stairs leading up 20
the nving-rooms are OF the same mate
rial. Upstairs. the sides Of the main
hall are lined with French plate mir
rors that extend from the inlaid hard
wood floor 20 The ceiling. The owner.
who leased the house 10 the govern
ment. left a fine grand piano FOR the de-
lcctation Of the soldiers when of duty.
Many deliberately carved pieces OF fur
nifure were found stored in one Of the
rooms. besides tapestries and paintings
that would delight the eve OF con
noisseur. A large bathroom and an
eNtensiv- kitchen. provided with cook
ing apparatus Of the latest American
design. composed the rear rooms Ev-
eryth.ng that could be desired 20 make
life comfortable IN a tropical climate
was IN evidence
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
THE NEW IEDIAH.
Statistics show That nc a. Frss t.
terms the raths OF CIV
fiizasfon.

iA~t tne in0ian le leA'iHE mas native
'Fo-. ioF tne waite ran paf- Is
,- e,--e'ee- ~ e.-' -N'.tF,-
on 80 ann l-' 2, i'''ls go '.' a'iec
-'-'.a" a-en's- >-s lNt."
~--l amen greatly inriras rs
----'---l n. l,----s 1l t-e 1850 f'' .--s-
% w. lAIe --'ei- oetn Tt.e4 IS.
o-- le'o- Neai't 2 LuI-i % o-s.-,-o
~ .-'- --'s eo-. p.s'e-s "-. ''ea me
VINE l~eD ~ -ss- AT. os- az oi them
-@'F ~ GO ---e OF { 'i-il OBJ ross 81 me
to-t'-1 o- '-el 'lloes
e. @' e--'ns houses
- '-.-' ~ in.'ans las' year and
zee inoi-ns On me rcseTFaiions now
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
FOUND AT LAST.
Beheeded Has Reen BrcnEht
20 LtEbt-

The veoe6 question. 50 much 81 en-
dence in -he papers recently Where
Is ttc present location 90 The Ak with
which King Charles I. was hchesdef 90
has ri-lllv l,et @ answered. The famous
-elic now rcpo=ss ir TIE Nuseo horhol-
SEQ. as Naples. italy. one ~ h1 has ram
mayed much a-no-- the arcaires The
British museum fu-rS- hes these par
rsculsrs ~ rl--.rC if- 4lc eNec--io-er
CO Charles Irl'ts Dekkcr survived rhe
rncrlrch s. years dying ir 1855 His
claim 90 fhs GD- which De- sQpears %
have regarded e. he rerccisite. Wa
nf-rr considerable CiacU~sir-- granted
a. rarliarre-f. ard 90 remained lis IN
e. tis death. BE always refused 20
make ar t1hihi-lc1 90 the Instrument
but hrs sen. however. devoid q such
sr~up,es. rlace6 i- cn show a. his tav-
srr en- Laubeth ard this coming 20
trc new k1rs ears. . rad was made.
fh- lU was cons seated s-t james II
1cca--e irs custodian When com
peeled 60 tr truu the kinrlorn e. loss
De roos % with him 20 France and
G. 81 GERMAN 40 remained urrr hil
cca-h. III I7-1. Lcris XIV. became
So next 1cssrsscr. AID Later or ths
regent duke % Orleans who parted
With 10 Cor s "-cnsiceraricr- 20 Fer5i
uand. king O. Naples Treasured bS
thE- family for upward &C G. years
81 vas 1ns-r deposited IL The Naples
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
MAKE STEERS GET UP.
stock Men Resort TO Odd Devices 10
Get the Animals ON Their
Feet.

An old stock shipper was instructing
some new hands at the business in one
Of the hotels the other evening. They
were discussing the problem Of how 10
keep cattle from falling down in
crowded cars and how best 10 force
them on their feet when they did fall.
As most people know. says the Chicago
Chronicle, when a steer gets down" he
Is pretty likely 10 be Killed by the 9TH
er steers hOOfs. and that he has 70 be
resoiute aud determined 10 get Up 81
he would avoid death IN that way.
One shipper said he had stuck the
goad into them an inch and a half
without forcing them TO use their ut
most strength TO push their way TO
their feet The old shipper said he al
ways took the tobacco out of his
mouth and rubbed IL in the eyes of
the down" steers. end that the pain
was 90 severe "the steer would push
his way through the top Of the car. ~
need be, 10 get out o. his misery" A
bystander remarked; There are men
In this world who would quit the live
stock business before they would In
fsct such cruslty," The old sAiprey
leusAsl - hin,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
WHY NO WINGS.
The Extraordinary Query OF r Guah-
ing I@sdy Orator ard It's
Rode Answer.

remember once IN "a society 20 which
! belonged a Lady lecturer 90 tho gush-
ing order read a paper in which she
was very adverse 20 the theory Of be-
ncfccnt Providence. saws writer in
Nineteenth Century. why" she
asked. ARE We without wings. Il al
this omniDotcnt love directs the course
OF the universe? Why have net been
furnished with wings whcrewith
might fy 20 the ends OF the earth 20
my loved ones o" There was discus
sion after the paper. when q dry old
one-eyed philosopher made this pithy
speech: Mr.. Chairman. our lecturer
this evening complains because Provi-
dsnce has given her no wings. think
she has @ cause Of complaint. but she'e
cot hold OF the wrong one. Her tru>
complaint IS because shes got no
brains The hit. though rude. went
home with uproarious effect. II was
IN measure deserved. and vet saw
with regret how ready il the average
audience 70 jeer al woman's capacity.
To me IL seems a sorry sort OF gcllantry
which al the opera door waits rs squire
Of DANES with cloak and wrap. and then
in some smokeroom raises a sardonic
laugh By suggesting that idiots arc
fewer among women because 90 little
noticeable; yet that e. n tone OF con
versation which, IN "a greater or less
degree. the bulk 81 men very often al
low themselves 10 indulge. partly. no
doubt. IN jest. yet with meaning IN il
none the less.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
FRENCH LOSING GROUND.
Language OF tsse Republic Not a.
Popular on the Continent ss
ne Once Was.

Is French losing ground abroad
that is 70 say, is il being less spoken
and read by educated people on the
continent than was formerly the case2
This is n question which has from time
20 time given rise TO interesting dis
cussion, and certain lamentations late
~ uttered by Partisan review have
brought 81 once more rather promi-
nently TO the front. says the London
Telegraph.
There is no doubt that during recent
years IL las met with formidable rivals
The tongue of united Germany Is more
studied than II was IN the old days,
and various en;erprisipg nntionalities
OF the smaller kind are bestowing more
attention on their own language and
literature than they had had the OPP
portunity OF doing for centuries. An
this may be readily admitted. and moth
ing could be more natural. The Inn
mense facilities now given 20 travelling.
the enormous expansion OF interna-
tiorai trade and the impulse which
the nationality movement has received
we're I'll housd 70 lead 70 this result.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
GLOSSARY OF CHINESE TERMS.
Key by Means OF which the News
from the Empire May Be
URderstoOd.

Tsung Ii yamen,.The foreign Office.
Bow Wong Wui-Society for the pro-
lection q the emperor - the reform
party.
Ye no Chuan-Society commonly
known rs the Boxers literally,
Righteousness. harmony and fists.
Kwang Yu Waffle young emper-
or's chief adviser and the leader OF
the reform party.
Lung Kai Chu-Serond adviser Of
the emperor and reform leader. Com
ing 20 America.
Kwang Sui-The Young emperor.
Fan Kwei-Forcign devil.
Fu-A prefecture.
Chiutal-Governor general, usually
experimenting two provinces.
Chun Chi-The general council OF
state.
Chung Tang-A CRANE secretary OF
state. OF whom there are six.
Futai-Governor of province.
Hui-A club or association.
HSiang-A village.
Hsien-A district.
Mel Ko-Grand secretariat and i'm
perial chancery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
HORSES CARED FOR IN BATTLE
Veterinary Surgeons Look After tho
wounded Animals with the
Utmost Concern.

Horses wounded on the battlefield
are duly attended 10 when no danger
20 human lie Is involved. says Pear
sons Magazine The veterinary sur
ceon Is expected 90 follow close on the
lighting line. and. together with
humber OF aids. 20 inspect properly
wounded animals and give Instructions
for their removal or slaughter. as the
case may be. The veterinary surgeon
is naturally exposed 20 considerable
danger. but y HIS work Is not carried
out during the progress OF hostilitics IL
cannot he accomplished aftcrvard. for
although the royal army medical corps
Is allowed 70 proceed 20 the rescue Of
the wounded men under the red cross,
the members OF the army veterinary
department. are not permitted 70 at
tend 20 the injured horses. because
they are not under the protec-
tion OF the Geneva convention. which
makes no provision whatsoever FOR
wounded animals.
A. the conclusion OF the battle. II IL
has been decisive and one or the other
Of thecombstant armies have been driv-
CT from the field. party OF veterinary
surgeons, with their assistants. Is sent
out 90 examine every animal that has
fallen, and 20 shoot such as IRE badly
wounded. Those suffering from only
slight wounds are collected and taken
20 the veterinary hospital lines. formed
as fixed camps and established on a
similar basis 10 those Of the ROYAL army
medical corps.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
MARCH NOT FOR TREM.
hut NJ Made the Newly Married Couple
Think Their secret Vas
Ont.

Bardsley hated pomp and fuss OF
every sort connected with the mar
riage ceremony. and his fancee dis
liked what he did. and they were well
pleased with thcir plan of eludirc the
vigilance az their friends by marrying
without notice aud going or 20 little
country town where they knew no one
and 40 one knew them. saws the New
York Press. The day after their ar
rival being Sunday. they went 20
church. appearing. as they fondly be-
ievcd. Ike staid. long-wedded folk.
But as soon as the benediction was pro-
nouuced they were startled by hearing
The jubiiant strains OF the ~Weddiu-
March" The owner OF the pew ia
which they sat. noticing their surprise.
explained. with what they interpreted
as a significant look. that the orgauist
always played the Wedding March"
when there was a bridal couple in
church. and there is today" he added.
Their self-consciousness BETRAYED
The Bardsieys into asking: "But how
did he know" and then il came out
that the performance had not been
Tor their benefit. but for that OF the
son q pillar OF the church and his
bride.
At any rate. it's most absurd Gus
tom" Crowled the bridegroom. Who
had sought 20 hide his torch under
bushel and had failed. just as ordinary
brideqroorns do.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
NOT AS RICH AS REPORTED.
Dom rasi Kruger u Not the Iesdty
Capitalist He u Gesernity
Pictured.

One Of the South African papers hav-
ing published an exaggerated account
OF the worldly possessions OF II ssiden,
Paul Kruger. London journal has ur-
deriakcn to e; al the truth a. TO his
wealth. IL Is generally admitted tina,
the head OF the Transvaai rebellion j.
the possessoT Of valuable property. en-
sitling him 10 the rank OF millionaire.
but that his real estate is worth ~be-
tween ci0.oCo.Coo and c20.OOO. 600"
even the mos; crejulous would be loath
TO take In without a grain of salt. The
South African paper goes on 10 state
tina; she owns $50 freehold farms. manN
OF them on the Main reef. which hr
would not allow 20 be worked" but IL is
20 be remembered that there are not
a great number Of rarms on the Main
reef altogether. lie is. however. known
20 have sold one Farm for S5co.oCO. He
Is said TO be the largest land owner IN
Rustenburg district. and the largest
shareholder IN the Netherlands rail
way. dynamite concessions aud Hath
erley 6istillerv. This may bc true. a.
though there Is no confirmation OF &c.
As regards his alleged ownership OF
q large and valuable estate Ia Cape
Colony. one in Holland. ard also one In
Germany. little IS known. but 81 i gen
orally believed that he has ,akcn care
90 invest In property that cannot e-.siiy
be touched boy ;he imperial power. he
Is credited with having two millions in
German conscls. hut whatever bis hold
ing in that security amounts 90 therc
are no data 20 60 upon. as II isfn the
form Of bearer securities. whose own
ership could only be estimated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
POLICE CAPTAIN COMPOUNDED.
Ansvver for the oGcer's
query.

Capt. Hayes. who - stationed az the
Thirfv-dfth stree; police station. VII
question lest chi.drel with caution 81
the future. Effe Armstrong. four years
old. whose parents live in Stewart av-
enue. wandered from home ard be-
came lost. Al officer found her play
ing In the sand and brought her 70
the captains Office, says Chicago pa
per.
What Is your name?" the captain
asked.
She told him. and though there were
several officers around she allowed TO
signs % embarras smert. Not ouly did
shc tell her name. but she began talk
Ing abs1t other persons she knew. She
Cicn't know where she lived. though.
bat IS Officer Armstrong lives IN the
Thirty-ffth street district the captain
thought b. had ciew.
Is your father a Policeman he
asked.
We ny father isn't a policeman"
she said ~He works"
Capt Hayes made TO further effort
% learn the identity % the child. but
r. hour later the mother % the Htsle
one came 10 the station and found
Eae playing house back % the ser
ceaut's desk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

The pay q Robinson CruEoe' f. zo,
giren iI cue % he Paris tAeafeTs with
f0ur animals - the cast q actors.
These are gost. raorkey. q psroquef-
and eAief % sll q dog who en-
sefs The part y Bobinzon's faithful
comp&uio1. Toby The dogs real
name ls Faro. end q writer IL La Ma
trre says he sslll respond 30 that nsue
Only when 10 fbs street or a. BIS mas
ter's bone. but o. the stage he answer
promptly tie call. TOBY E'Aez Rob
tnsos shoots bird. --Toby" ru1s and
picks y up eiis.bs up ladder snto Rob
tusou's hat. and gives ths bird 70 Pr
<se." Who acts AZ cook.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
THE SURRENDER OF osMAN.
A. Related ny stephen Crane in ON
OF His Latest Writ
fRCs.

On the cold. cloudy morning Of De-
Gem Der Il. ls7.. when snow lay thick
y on all the country. q sudden great
booming OF guns was heard. and the
news few swiftly that Osman had
come out % Plevna at last and was
trying 10 break through the Gordon
his foes had spread about him. saws
Stephen Crane. in the New Lippin-
colt. During the night ne nad aban-
doned all his dcfenscs, aud by dav-
break he had taken the greater part
% his army across the river Vic. Adj
vancinH along the Sophia road, he
charged the Russian intrenchments
with such energy that the Siberian
regiment stationed at that point was
almost annihilated. A desperate fight
went on for four hours. with the Rus
slams coming up battalion after bat
talon Some time after noon all fir
ing ceased. and later the Turks sent
up a white flag. Cheer after cheer
swelled over the dreary plain Osman
had surrendered.
The siege had lasted lac days The
Russians had lost 10000 men. The
Turks had lost 1000 men.
The advance on Constantinople had
been checked. skobeleff said: Sos
man the Victorious ne Will remain, in
spite CT his surrender"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

In an account of how he played be-
fore the sultsn and his harem at Con
stantiuople CHE ladies were az the end
% the room behind a gold Rrating),
Franz Ondrfcek, the well-known vio-
Ilnist. relates 81 the New York Tribune
that he had 10 submit 20 the same test
as other performers that have ap-
pezred az Lildiz Kiosk. ard play at
sight any piece selected by the sultan
u this case IL was az absurdly easy ar
rangemeDt of airs from la Sonnam-
buia." which N. Onsricek proceeded TO
render IN the most serious manner. 20
che delight ~ his majesty. When. on
one occasion. the famous Wiihelmj was
Invited 20 submit 10 the same test. he
Incurred much dispieasure by refusing
20 play ~anything 90 childish"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

Among the many fads ~ Emperor
william IL BE passion for collecting
boots and shoes ~ famoas people. his
collection Of these particular objects
Of attire constituting q fitting pendant
90 bis huge museum Of uniforms. TIE
eoiiecticn "a kept IN The marble palace
az Fotsdam. and there are some ERGO
pairs, from Greek sandals and pair
Of slippers repufed 30 have belonged 30
Mshomet 20 the boots Of wail~nste'r.
Of oustsvus Aeolphus. Of Peter che
Great, Of yrstsyiek tAs Great. and last
y, Of tie fysi Sape'ser.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

That Was why q Massachusetts
scheoi-Tescher Was Asked
60 Restsa.

Because she told her scholars that
Christ was one OF ten brothers and sis
tiers. Ms Arna II. HasbEouck. an i'm
etructor IN history. was dismissed
from the Holyoie (Mass) high school
faculty by the school committee. Miss
Hasbrouck was asked 20 resign. and
her letter was accepted without "a dis
senting vote. says an eastern ex-
change.
The incident which cost Miss Has
brouck her position happened in the
medieval history class few DAYS ago.
The discussion driftsd as 60 the pa
rentage Of Christ. and one student
wanted 10 know II Christ was the only
son. Miss Hasbrouck replied: NO;
lie Is one OF family of ten brothers
and sisters"
\ second student doubted Miss Has
brouck's statement and wanted 20
know her authority.
81 cannot tell YOU accurately just
nov" Sic replied ''but J have the inn
precision the statement is made IN the
Bible
Some - the students. still skeptical.
repeated the assertion 81 home. One
VI ft.N itANA'Ai.'NA N.'A ~ AtNn Ut inc
ci.v. Scv. I. !. liorkirs. took occasion
20 Cen0urce the teacher IN his sermon
AZ So Jcrome's church
Pupils" he said. should be with
drawn from the school IL incompetent
teachers are 20 misinstruct students
as this one has"
Miss Hasbrouck declined 70 make a
statement. She was appointed
teacher I'm the Holyoke high school in
january 1896 She Is a graduate OF
the New York state normal COLLEGE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

Within mile OF Gethsemane. KY. g.
an old brick house. which IL. without
doubt. the Oldest brick house ia Ken
lucky. II was erected in 1871 by Capt
Samuel Pottinger. a Maryland man
The lumber for the interior is made OF
native walnut worked up by hand. The
doors and frames are made Of solid wal
nut. and are very heavy. The locks
nails and hinges came from Virginia.
and were made by hand. The plaster
ing was mixed with buffalo hair.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07

Bavaria boasts that "a has the longest
lightning conductor IN the world. II
rises some yards above the top OF the
meteorological station on the Zug-
spite, the highest point in the German
empire. and runs down the side OF the
mountain 20 the Hollenthal. where
there IL running water al the year
round. The lengfh Of the rod IL Eve and
. bait hionstess, nearly three pilss
sss 2 hsh.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-07-07
OUR GOODS IN CHINA.
The American Consul says There In
Great Market There for
Cotton.

Consul Wilduan. writing from
UonE-kong. China. says: III proper
" placed before the Chinese. Ameri-
can cotton goods VIII obtain the same
f~othoid En- southern China that they
have in northern. ] he present inpor-
tations are not nearly sufficient 20
meet the requirements. Il must be
borne in mind that the Chinese never
wear w0ol-7ot even in The depth Of
winter; that. generally sperking. the
entire population cfothe themselves
in cotton al tie lcar round. Their
bedclothes umbrellas. AMI. in q few
instances. beat s1tls are made % cot
Ton and the co1srmpg Is practical
Is unlimited II -hcy arc made In &C
cordarce with native recurrence
The cloths should he strong. coarse.
unbleacrc. cloth 9 inches wide. re-
tailabie at about FIVE cents n yard. or
p cents gold per piece OF nine yards.
There is also n virrin market FOR
cotton cloth which. tanned or other
wise treated. would prove rainproof.
Al cotton goods would have - be pun
up 'n lengths 20 suit the peculiar re-
quiremeDts % the trade For which
they are designed. and such details
could best be learned after having
made trial shipment. As haze
pointed out before. IL r. impossible 20
20 business with Chinese by CORE
rcs0onlence. and the most that q con-
sci can 10 "a 20 supply hint"