davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

or white. and the pretty mixture OF Two
shades Of red with black This " especially
good trimmed with one of the new silk
braids. In black, and "a soft rsd granite
Loui-ine silk Introduced on the waist, or
the coat. which Is the proper thing TO have
in this material. which Is too heavy for a
desirable waist This sort 81 coat Is a
jaun,y jacket ending at the waist line usu-
ally.
just at this season % the year the coat
and skirt gown II the one most IN demand
for street wear. and while the American
woman favors the short coat for this pur-
pose some Of the FpuCh models In the
shaggy fabrics show the longer coats with
decided skirts. One 81 THESE suits In gray
zibeline has "A band Of gray panns stitched
with white at the head Of the circular nouncs
around the skirt The coat. fitting into
the wais, line. has rather long and fanug
skirts turned back al the corners ia front
To show the fancy white lining 4 hand
some button fastens the points down, A.
1, does ia. white rov,rs a. the bust belpw
an embroidered collar Of white linen The
sleeve- are hell shape at the elbow. slashei
and caught hack With buttons aud fall
over full underslcpyes Of the embroidery
The French dress designer has made the
attempt TO do away with the separate waist
80 necessary 10 the coat and skirt gown
bv introducing a model bodice which IS a
short belted coat In ehec', except that II
fastens more securely and has the choker
COLLAR and finish at the neck to make II a
complete waist 4, il a very nice idea for
a fall costume for the woman who dufs
her stree, gown a. soon a. she enters no
-- - -.-N d. -. 81. g.. 80. -.
house wear. but for general NEAR nothing
can IT, invented which can usurp the plac"
Of the coat and skirt cos'um lts varied
usefulness = beyond question
At the same lime the cnmplcte gown
With waist and skirt alike r- lI~' ~ desirable
In another ~av Mad" oi Sa'...fac-i cloths
Tor calling and rr~op'ion r.er-.u - invu-
liable. s>Is-iallv 'Ii. ~fl-sV. a., 'ln hight
b,srtnt iiuts. -pr hiur- lvIoaf" r-is which
might h. caliri piuk are loo ts soIu tlr~t
and for"mu~' IN tHi- kiuI 90 r vu. however.
il the white cloth o,stu'ne heavily cn.nguid-
erred Ia various ways. e r'v .E.sH vurst"i
.~mhruid.Iy iring iho --latest the j. an
m~isiAkAhly a uH- lu' hIt Whit"
b. the swell thing in have '"r ,Hi" thing %
~eai With tand-lrl. fur
The lpug c,ais vnI h,.Y uli .hr u-.nu'-
pe~. - th~ ugtt s1vbs Ntrs mIri o. they
are not - Nli'~ a. fhu Eovus fh'us-Is--
MANY - them are mahe ut fhr very light
biscuit uffs EluHsI vhrr tst ffa' HiIr
tut -n-us fu nat. al fh" ur7---Ars iIfDr-
~nf~ l-v-Hn % sfr'sf gauurIt and an
evening 'iaal ths I-faIarfR 90 ~hrr
gown ard trff srsf- ha. lHFurlI fhr
NlHt-fur- r-HlfYfuHpH- agaH lHf ,,e.I.g
~ozf To- iarals ou a. -sIrr aHl GO ra.Asfs.
oaliars rIH- a1i f-Fl.e vIIH f-~Triuu
ous am U.lrHH. .I rr. uHN l.ark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
CHATTER OF The MANICURE.
ADVICE THROWN ~ FREE To 4
NEW a. STONER.
Experience of = woman Who Tried New
Operator Manicure Diagnosed
I'M Nails. Prescribed nav Egg.
and Disco, cred nsuspeefei Ills.

4 wish TO have my nails done. said a
woman entering a manicure parlor on tho
eleventh floor 81 al uptown ofice building
n stated, madam said the stately
and middle aged proprietrrs~. indicating
q chair With a -we-'p Of her han
Tie woman ~, DOWN and drew oT her
gloves. b was a new customer and felt
the usual dread Of having an unaccustomed
operator work on her hands. The mani
cure girl Nli opposite her and took one of
the customers hands in her own. eying
Il severely and critically with evident
disspproval.
well she said. you certainly don't
wish them any shorter
mo. not any shorter said the Gus
toner.
why IN the worId 10 YOU ever wear them
- short asked the operator
simply tscau-e they do not grow any
longer. answered the customer
You don't treat them right sid the
operator indignantly You scraIs tho
inside Of the nail vith a knife
Never U.s. a knife. said the customer,
slightly startled 10y these unoompromising
assertions
what do YOU u-e1' per~evered tho
manicup, su-plciously
An orangewood stick
well. you scraps the nail whate YER
you use.
'Unconsciously, perhaps However, !
just wish to have them nanicurad to-day y
you should eat raw egg went on the
OPERATOR. raw egg IN milk OF sherry.
Two or thr,-, umes a day Iney are thin
~ paper
I don't care for raw eggs or milk or
sherry" sald the customer. With a sugges-
ton Il snap Ia her NulO'
We'll, you should aNcustom yourself
TO taking thou
should. ch9"
you have a nervous nail went on the
operator. fling away Vigorously You
padil. your hands iu the water "A lot
Il wash nv hands several times a dav.
said the customer with dignity r~e-enting
the word -taddle- bv her Infection
We'll. YOUR nails ar ln need q 4 tonic
Huh huh''
YES. a nail food - some ~1r You ara
n frightfully nervous woman
oh. No.. I'm not ~'id m" customer,
flushing deeply.
-Oh. YOU cant tell me Don't YOU have
a gone feeling every nov and them
Never cred the customer firmly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
FOR oHILDREN TRuEILING.
suit Gases. NIone. Especially Made for
Them New sporting Trunks.

is there y travelling equipment es-
p~eciaIly designed for chi'dren' No. %
said the trunk maker. excepting In suit
cases "" make suit cas"- IN small sizes
and light weights that are o-r~ -'cisllv Do
signed Tor the use 81 women aud children.
these cases teiuE made. like thpse o! the
ordinary dimensions both ~ canvas
and in heather Some ~ the smaller -
thc-, small ca--s find also other Uses.
They are bought sometimes for sample
cases. and nov children ar. huying these
small ra-.- % carry their schpulb books IN
-Nhilr there are no childrcn'- trunks
a. sucl Their, are. nevertheless. a good
many little trunks designed for dolls
dresses Such trunks are made in tn.
regular familiar trunk forms, and they
are made also like small steamer trunk
la shape and these trunks are fitted with
trays and hat sort Of thing. in the usual
manner Th.-a complet" little trunks
are made up To- two feet in length, but
while they might perhaps be put t.
som" III" VA travelling, a. a matter 81 fact
they are not They ar" used for IN"
purIssss for which they AZ" DESIGNED,
~ a Ia'' - the dole equipment the
dolls outfit iu th.-s DAYS II more COIN
plaie than ever and Tor tho storing aud
safeke"piug - the dolls wardrobe at home
'Rut when y Cpwes 10 actual travelling,
why u child'= hat for instance, may tai"
up a. much room a. her mothers does,
and while her frocks NAV occupy lees
-pacc. vet there j. required To- hold her
belongings - trunk - good dimensions.
and there would ha sold for Their Use
simply "A trunk IN ono Of the smaller Of
the two %staudArd sire We have made
especially l. order for a child's use, a
bureau trunk Ia "a siD" smaller than the
regular sizes 81 such trunks. tut Ia all
other TRUNKS tho size wanted can com
monty he found IN stock
A 90 travelling lag th"v ar made
ia such great variety and IN So many sIS,-
that Tags suited 20 any requirements can
i- found among them So that after
all'- said and done the only piece - tray
Cling equipment made that j. especially
Designed Tor chlldrcu's Use, - ia" chill
dr-n's SUIT cas-
The ncwe ~t thing IN travelling equip.
meutf Iho golf funk We make uoN
trunks especially adapted for the u-e -
the golf PLAYER, containing ptaot- Tor Kill
sticks ia which they can H. -e'ufriN
strapped, aud with Other suitable rla''~
fur the golf outfit Comparatively u'v
also. H. a rod ana gun TRUNK ~ zach tlu."n.
slons that gum can h. earned iu ' without
uu-hIpping sporting trunk iHf i'"l Hu1
gun have ~ cuurs" bong t-'rr 300 u-'' "''
they hay. commonly teen t'- 1r'' '"
carry the guns taken aIaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

Then you must know whcr" she is 10
Gated
Not necessarily
That's funny
ION, no. Her of1o- used e. 10 IN the
Touch Sky Building
where has she moved tor
That | don't know
sSbe's ben using pumice on your nails
and It's just ruined ON.
-Yesps
you never want to lot any on" use pumice
on your nails. II don't agr," with EN-
-NpYs
"Sow. I'll lust put on n little Il this shine
emup polish. That will strengthen en-
'Idou't want any polish. thank YOU.
But. | tell YOU. it, Just what they need
i don't wish any. "a you
IT. only h"u2pin You know h
%t"nz'iu L., don't yoa''
M. | don't
Newer uS-i tenznin'-
-Ye-. I've used u. but ! don't know what
1t is
We'll. it, what your nails need
Il thought d Via eggs
"l--. raw eggs Dun't forgot thos' raw
eggs every dav
IN try ~ remember them
-lak" EN- In a little milk
i never druk milk
NOW = thor. .fsr's get ragged, c'rl- w
and s.c m. again
NJ. | don't think I viii
We suit vu4r-a|f. madam
III try tu Gr,d morning
Good morning. madam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

'You shouldn't eat ~ much meat. You
need phorphates IN your hlrod
Il hv. on Ash" ~aid the customer
We'll, you need eggs To- build up your
nais Cant YOU es' an egg p"ached ran"
on toast every morning.
Il can II ! wish "a
well. YOU try one every dAv for a month
and notice the impro v"ment
-Ye-'-
I'm venture u say tha, ypur hair falls
OUT"
No. II doesn't said tho customer
you hsv. govt In vHur system also.
announced tNs manicure
Have u I havcr' tTeu trouhled with
II any, nut IN the customer
'Oh, wee Won can tell Nv v"ur fingers
Chslky deposits iu ~" iHtu'- Look ~
that finger Thai joint 'sut natural .
NO. II was inlursd ~ hon was = child
well. the chslkN deposit - th"r" just
Tho same People or"u hsv" rou' In their
sys,ems without knowing u
You don't ~ay -
Yes, Won probably inherit u
We'll we'll. well
There are two kind. Of su,' you know e
No. | didn't know
yes. there " poor mans gut and rich
IN nice Which kind have I do you
Think
I, YOU drink rich wiues'r
'Oh. my N"~
ntNN Nf"A ~ " " '. 'ANAN k'Nh A'NA
wan, "a begin "a driuk vichN
.Do YOU think III recover In time With
good advice
Drink plenty Of yichv vichy and milk
i never Trim milk
sI.n't agr,- with YOU, eh''
i don't know whether II doe 90 not |
never drink II
-Ru, YOU should drink IT, PERSISTED the
manicure. beginning 10 polish
But ! don't like it
This, doesn't make any difference You
ought to AXE u
u never take what I don't like
Al. ye-. but you must louk after YOUR
-lf
4 am enjoying p-rfect health. thank
you 4 lutte tired inst ~ present
Yes. | can -e hat nv vuur nails When
you cream vour face at night cream your
nails. too
don't cream nav face
Then vpu must u-e tho towel 10 push
hack the cuticl- around 'h" nan when you
dry your hand
Huh"
Don't Ua~h vuur haud- 49, ofien
Il shall cputiuu" go VAST my hands when
ever I plca-
'Mhs' brought YOU up h'r''-
The elevator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
ROMANCE RECEIVES 4 CHECK.
sixteen students Of Northwestern tni-
,crsit, summary Dismissed.

CHICAGO. oct II -Sixteen students.
prominent socially and In college circles, dIl
not return to Northwestern University
when that institution opened An overta.
dulgence In social gayetles and a failure
TO put IN the requisite number OF hour,
at lectures together with too much roman
tic strolling beneath the spreading tree,
on the college campus. ar. the r"asor'
given Tor their dl-barment The uuinr'..
mates include both seXe~ The sixteen =
the most part belonged ~ The Gr'-t ..''er
'rateruiti,~
Tho action taken by the fa.u. --
torr'e-ai To mean that social ~" . 90
institution il to Doe more ~nt"r 'rIu n.r
fore ari hat the -plnt- ~ tho -H....t .t"
must be- toned down
The nam.~ ~ students barred from re-
turning 20 ,u- Nr'h"di~t Institution a."
u,' gwen ara none - the colleelan~ ~
venture 90 NAME their companions 'Hr
fear that some injustice NAV he done How
ever. o. - gru-ra,iV known IA college c..'.'s
~ru n.- h,,n an-a'rd bV the oniclal ua.-'
prof Thomas Franklin Hulgate. char.
r.ar ~ th" standing committee tia hR
uu-uytlpu over the students. tef.''
which they come Tor trial, - IA" ofhCis
vnu wrote the students in question Ih'
Parents and guardians 81 the sixteen vouns
u.u and women al-D wer- told that to-
,~..l- we're not wanted Do the N
,rr-fy The letter 20 each psrru' L. A
ru have contained n eur request tha. co.
student b. ~ permitted Co. return H.
n, he," stated M" REASONS f'r IA" raII"-.
80 npfs- fur leui"ucy v"re h-Id ou' AMI
the matter BE- booked ulH1u a. -"'ti-t
I. t- said 30 college circles ,hst 'r faculty.
La l.-.u aHuovrd hv m. great nImr'
~ uarrago ,IgUg"m"r'- among o."
STUDENTS Ih"y are aNcr~. y j. aleg'.
O., nave \ur'uWe ~'"m University know,
ihraHglpuf 'ns 'uuHtrv q. more u' a mat
nnru.I huraau than al educatiuns, ..
.Iru'iuu Ma 4 view 90 putting = So
g.. such conditions and lr th" hor-- .
....~-.n4I, ~Iaul-uing M" srdpr 81 ne,
i,.rt- 'u. sixteen nfrui"r~ hav. t-'u
.,.r'..-i Ir,-. ar" Go" r'asYns pu'
o. -p. I, irr.4- .' ,h" unhappy Young
..iH.tr-
Man, o. fl.p-, w.o .il uu' rc'Irn -
,.. university .l- ga. ar" laid 90 AGN'
N-..r uuiort4rs.. o.. UN'ir ,Nil"ge wotA
br 'n- u.gl-'Iu n'H'- q number arr
nd ... il,, ,fyif- or 'ruw tee tu twelve
t.ur- a. .,.tur.- vInu fr.u,flt. Cd. thirty
hours .'..I'l ...H uH'H -H1Wn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

~ s,esve With manifold results. producing
svsry sort OF conceit thear versatile eenius
can devise. To be sure. there IL some limit
% the eass, but some OF the models are fear
fully made. You can literally have anything
you may chance TO want In tbs way OF
slssvss sven 10 the one which In very full
abovs the elbow and very close hitting
bslow.
This for soft, thin materials II really
very quaint. the lower portion being In
different material from the upper. with .
contrast In color. For example. In q black
ortps Dc chine the lower sleeve IL Of cream
white lace, striped round viii Ave narrow
hands Of black stitched on at equal intervals
Ihis sleeve pouches a little where 1t gathers
over the elbow. and Is tucked down In short.
vertical lines at tho top. giving It . very
pretty effect when II Is properly made In
the rixht material. However. the extreme
bou7ant efect at the elbow IL the prevailing
fsature. whether you have Q bell or a Bishop
slssve.
Surprises greet you OF every hand when
you look for sleeves Sometimes the full
- b shirred In at the elbow and . long
ou1 Of lace with a frill falling over the
hand form the lower part The sleeve
which n close-httins above the elbow,
Aowtng in shape just below Il. and
AnAAhed with a baggy undersleeve OF lace
or chit Ion made with a fancy wrist-band.
h oos Of the most popular models for drss~y
eowns. Then another favorito IN tho
sleeve which extends midway between
the elbow and the wrist. II i cut like n
Sowing ~sleeve. but shaped on at the back
quite q little to give less Of the flowing
eject and the appearance Of being slsshed
up the bach to the elbow. The edges are
trimmed all around with whatever u used
on the gown. and the lace undersleeve
hlls In the opening.
Another pretty sleeve for dressy gowns
ends midway between the shoulder and the
elbow. being slashed up in a short V directly
On top Of the arm and finished around the
edge with hand embroidery. Persian en-
broidercd hands. applique lace. or any
other decoration Below this there h a
full sleeve Of chiffon. tucked d~isgonAlly the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

or chiffon II the gown Is lace, and lace N
the gown II Of silk
Another point In trimming Tor skirts,
and bodice- as well. il the u~' 81 tabs In
different sizes and shaIs-. finished with
a button az the end 4 pretty skirt for
nileiine. 80 much used this seaspn, has
one wide circular Bounce lightning al either
side Of the narrow front breadth, trimmed
with stitched band- Of silk. two az the top.
two a, the hem and two between The rows
ending in brandenburghs 81 g~alloon these
little implements Of decoration teing one
Of the novelties Of the season, They are
also very effectively used on the bodice
at either side OF the vest and on the Dat
instead Of buttons or with them, as the
osse may lie.
The skirt made In two parts. thu upper
one forming a ruried fulnes- In the cir
culAr cut. like the lower. and both Dor
dsred with n stitched hand Of silk. is also
very good style for zhelne. This ma
tertal. and any other which il rough and
shaggy. h In great favor for the a l-around
street gown. The most stylish patterns
are those In mixed colors, dark gray and
white. blue and white, brown and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

IN. new stocks are pTett,er and more
dainty than ever. and arr made with some
rrf.renc. to IN. waist with which they
ara to le worn For example II you
hay. a hlue flannel shirt waist the
-tn,k IL If white taNeta with blue taf-ta
silk edging the turn over band, which
ha. thr.., small blue embroidered Tings
-@vn Ia each CORNER AID then Their" are
all sorts and kinds 81 meek ~caris "i SILK
and crere de chime with lac~ applique
and embroidered end- STARTS Of chiffon
with cuptonne flowers on the end cu-t t5,
baIt very pretty embroidered ONES can lie
bought for -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Paslion's Fancy Centred on This
Feature Of Dress.
COATS AND GOWNS OF WHITE
More Experiments in Skirts and Variety
in Details.

lSstie Didereuce Between the erec<s
q Tns season and Last save tn
the Details Wide Range Of the
sleeves In SHAPE and Trimming
-Arvangement of the skirt a French
Attempt to DO Away with the
s~parate Waist Long Goats and
Ilsht Gowns Velvet Much In Favor.
II YOU study the new fashions II plain
Of nrst glance that there are no radical
changes and very little that IL really new
IN the gowns. This seems also TO be the
general opinion % the importers. who have
spent weeks In hunting for novelties In
Paris. And yet the new models are so las
~oinsting In their combinations OF materials.
90 exquisite In detail that the lack OF novelty
has no weight In your estimation OF their
many charms
The difference between this seasons and
last s~eason's gowns II not In the outline.
which shows very little variation The lines
We have had for a year past have teen 80
entirely satisfactory that tho powers that
be have not a. vet sucoe.~ded In turning the
tide in favor Of more fulness around the
hip~. There are some models with plsits.
but unless this s~uperiuous material is
stitched down fat they find very little favor
Tho closely fitted hips and the voluminous
spread at the fee, are 90 generally becoming
90 universally liked. that II il wasted effort
TO try just at present to launch the plsits
and gathers In any form. which must add
10 the apparent size or interfere with the
graceful lines.
But the dress designers must have some
As,d for action. 90 they are practising on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

must he fine and exauisIteiy done. or the
enect viii be very ordinary. a. there are
70 many embroidered patterns for sass m
the shors.
In gowns here " q model for light cloth.
with three circular founce- on the skirt,
finished with rows 81 stitching White
corduroy bs used on the bodice between the
stitched bands, and lace forms the yoke
The triple skirt for satin-faced cloth IA
shown Ia the next cut. and the pirectolre
finish II seen on the bodice, with its saunt-
let cuffs Of iace and white satin. and the
front with velvet strapping- and gold
buttons.
A pretty model for crepe de chine "
triinmed with black velve, which on the
bodice IL e~mbroidsred In white. Fur cloth
l. the next design. which Is tabled and
tucked In a novel name For a SOFT
thin material there Is one Of the prettiest
models Of N. season. The skirt u In three
parts. each one tucked at the top down
several inches The lower one has q HON
and a cluster Of tucks at the head OF IL. and
the divisions are joined 10y an Irregular
edged lac" insertion. piped closely In tho
lower edge with a biss tand 81 black and
white striped silk
Isce is In applique on the tucked bodice.
where the -ame black and white finish IL
used A pretty way to Use velvet ribbon
In girdle fashion In the hack of a bodice h
shown IN the neat cut, each end forming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

A reform j. contemplated IN mourning
apparel for children, which viii do away
away with black gowns and substitute all
white In their placr. a large how on the
child's hat being the only ouch Of black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

former are trimmed with fur and with lace
outlined with fur Corduroy velvets are
recommended for cloaks and FOR gowns A.
well. a. they do not crush like plain velvet
Corduroys and velveteens are much used.
in fact. everything In the velve family IL
In fashion
The fancy striped velvetr for trimming
arc beautiful In coloring. and they are com
blned with ~satin-fsced cloths, lighter
wool fabrics and silks. which In plain oolors
are coming In again for entire gowns
Among them IL Tho granite Louisine and
the granite crapr de chine, both u which
are lovely In coloing and texture. Silks
hrooaded with velvet are shown at q popu-
lar waist makers as one OF the novelty
materials for that especial purpose. Velvet
cord, panne velvet and corduroy are also
popular waist materials. Besides the~e We
have peau de sole. satin Louisine. creps de
chine and taneta, all 81 which arr made up
charmingly. varying IN price from tib IN
500. But Il II encouraging IN know that
n elk mann shirt waist lined with silk can
be bought for So.
Other stylish materials FOR waists are
the fancy black and white striped silks
and .llk with velvet dots. IN black and
white also. SONS pretty models ar. shown
In the ILLUSTRATIONS, one In white silk and
black lace, and another In pal" blue ac-
Gordon plated chiffon. with q lace collar
crossed with bands ~ velvet ribbon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

finished below the collar With = hand ~
Persian embroidery 10 no" daintest 81
Colors Still another model m crepe de
chime j. embroidered In French kuots abov"
the bolt all around In deep points, the silk
II which the knots ar" made matching tie
fabric.
H. white. the French faHnel and cash
men. waists are very cunning trimmed
with embroidery OF tuck- and French knots
Pale blue. pink. yellow aud black Is the
combination "a color 81 ~" embroidery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

silk embroiderci buttons are one 81
the novel features ~ the new shirt waists
and they come IN all culors to match the
material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
FRIIfS or FASHION.

II Is reported from Parts that white
gown. are to 10 most favored for even
ing wear this -sasnn. all on account
Of tie Czanna's preference Tor whit"
Beautiful white costumes were made" for
tho wives OF the high French oricals 10
wear NJ the receptions given To ,ire Czsi
and CzAriua and the result was a revsatlnn
OF the p~ussibihties In all Whit. gowns -
N" die il cas-, and the Graz" Tor Whit" has
~, IN 90 tho extent that a white court 10
predicted In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

Rather short sash ends With loops, or
a aft ~rpsatte finish NJ IN" waist line. arc
one feature ~ the new dressy gowns
They an. usually made 81 -pft silk drawn
In with a tAs-el"d finish at the end. and
and attached either At one side 81 the front
or directly Ia tle hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

= many shades ~ red are Ia IL worn
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