davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
AUGUSTUS BYRAM.

Chicago April 7.-Augustus Byram, one OF the
pioneer mining operators of the Far West. is dead
at his Michgan-ave. home. in this city. He
seventyeight years old, and had not been actively
engaged in business for nearly thirty years. Mr..
Byram went from Kentucky to California during
the gold excitement of 1Si9 and later engaged in
freighting from the Missouri River 10 the West
over the old Santa Fe trail. Subsequently he
came interested with Jay Cooke and others in big
mining properties of Utah and Colorado He at
mine in Utah.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
POKER PLAYERS LET GO.

Detectives Mclaughlin and Macauley. of the East
Fifty-hrst-st station. made descent on a poker
game at No. sol FIrst-ave. Saturday night. The
game was being conducted in the rear of a coffee
saloon at that address The police had difficulty
IN qa,tin0 into the place They arrested Henry
Pick the ostensible proprietor, and ten players.
They also secured a quantity OF chips and several
nacks OF cards At the YOrkviIle police court yes
terday morning when the men were arraigned. the
detectives were unable to prove that they had been
PLAYING for money Magistrate Mott discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
MURDERER OF MOTHER CAUGHT.
RETURNS TO SCENE OF CRIME TO SURRENDER.
HE SAYS. .

Sunbury. Penn, April 7-Remorseful, haxgard
and worn John Gulick. who last Tuesday nur-
dered his mother and brother at their home. near
this city, was lodged in jail here this morning. He
was discovered in the springhouse on the Guick
farm. In this place he secured his first shelter
after committing the crime. He said he was tired
and had come back home intending TO give himself
up Monday Since the day OF the crime he hal
roamed through the mountains in the day and at
night had gone nearby towns and begged for
food from back doors. He positively refused to
speak about the crime. merely saying he was Very
sorry To the Chief of Police he stated that ha
witnessed the funeral OF his victims from nearby
hill When searched the revolver with which h
committed the crime was found in his coat pockaf
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PART OF CHURCH DEBT PAID.
BROOKLYN METHoDIsTs RAISE $4,000 ON
$4,000 MORTGAGE. .

For some years the New-YOrk Avenue Methodist
Church. New-York-aye and Dean-st., Brooklyn
has been carrying a debt of $4,000 Some time ago
q was resolved to clear off $4,000 of this burden
before Easter Day. The committee announced at
the service yesterday morning that IL ha. raised
ss7 90 and il was expected that the additional
81 600 would be pledged within short time;
NsShe New-York-nve. church is one Of the largest
In the methodist denomination in Brooklyn It's
,,ronarty is valued at $4,000. Among its most
aactive members are John f. Seares and Controller
Bird s Coler
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
CROKER AND THE DIVINE HE4JEP"

Some amusement was caused yesterday by the
report that Richard Croker. who has not been in
good health of late. had been cured by Schlatter
who calls himself the divine healer" The Tam
many men said that Schlatter would better tender
his services to the Committee OF Fifteen They
added that Croker had been operated on by heaIers
political, social financial and ecclesiastical vari-
GUS times, but with only moderate success They
did not think that Sehlatter had made any marked
Impression. They added that they believed Tam
many 'heeer' would have more influence with the
old man than any self-styled divine healer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
LANCASHIRE SPINNERS MORE HOPEFUL

Manchester April 1.-THE Manchester market last
week was dull and quiet. exhibiting no special
features. These conditions were due 20 the prox-
unity OF the holidays Some favorable symptoms
were noticeable however. and after the holidays
prices likely 70 go higher There is more in
quiry from China, and IT is expected that Manila.
that Emilio Aguinaldo has sworn allegiance
time II is also evident that India buying will
be delayed much longer as the offtake during the
last few months has been good
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PLAGUE CASES AT CAPE TOWN.

Cane Town April 7.-During the last forty
eight hours ten fresh cases Of the bubonic plague
have been officially reported. or these four
F,uroneans and the others coored persons The
corpse of colored person who had died of the
disease was found to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
COLOMBIAN REBELS EXPECTING ARMS

Kingston Jamaica. April THE steamer Trent
which arrived here from Colon Colombia to-day
reports that when she left the Isthmus all wharves
and harbors being guarded by government
owing report that material had
been shipped TO the insurgents from the United
States. In other respects the situation was un-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THE IRISH MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

general rehearsal OF those who are to partci-
pate in the "Feis Ceoil agus Seanachas." which
is to take place at Lenox Lyceum tomorrow even
ing. held at the parlors of the Gaelic Society
last night. The entire programme was gone
through TO the satisfaction Of the committee Ia,
charge OF the .'feiS.'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
HELD UP IN SCHENECTADY

Schenectady. N. Y. April Late last night
Thomas Deutscher. laborer. of this city was held
up by four men in sensational fashion and com
PEELED to turn all the money he had in his
possession The police to-day arrested four men
who answer the descriptions given, and they will
have hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
JOHN 6. BRUCE.

John S Bruce died Saturday afternoon at his
home, No. SO West Eighty-seventh-st.. from heart
disease. He was born in 1927 in this city and had
always lived here. He retired from the cotton
commission business several years ago. The
funeral will be held to-day his home.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
WHAT He TALKED THROUGH.

From The Chicago News.
Myer-What's windhams telephone number?
Gyer-Six and seven-eghths.
Myer-Why there aren't any fractional number.
In the telephone book.
Gyer-But there I'm hats
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TAE NEW.rORK RETURNING FOR SERrIcE

The American Line steamer New-York which
has been fitted with new shaft at Newport News
left there at l:2o a. yesterday for this port She
VIII sail Tor Southampton on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
IN THE DIME MUSEUM.

From The Chicago News
The Fat woman-That Sthe last time I'll ever
Argle with the india rubber man.
Ine Living Skeleton-Because why?
drawn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
LOOKING FOR MISSING HUSBAND.
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN SEEK sHELTEI
IN BROOKLYN POLICE STATION.

After wandering all night in the rain. Mrs. Laura
Beck, thirty-seven years Old walked into the
Stagg-st police station. in the Eastern District
Brooklyn. early yesterday morning and asked for
shelter With her four small chiidren-Henry
nine years old; Lizzie. eight Lily. six and Laura
a baby of four months. The children were sent TO
the shelter of the Children's Society
Mrs Beck said that she and her husband were
dispossessed from No. 43 Meserole-st. on Saturday
night; The husband; Henry Beck had disappeared
shortly afterward. Mrs. Beck went TO the home of
a friend later in the day. The police are looking
the husband
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
H. &LC Rates

p.rumont excursion for train $50.
q leaving Bryan April -srla. -.IJ a.
Do. HIT. G.. viii sell round trip
ticket, to Beaumont. Fare $50.
Tickets good 0u train tnrr.turu l.HN-
m, B,rum0uturG D. 900. April 2''H
uud good from Houston uu .uiucuu-
Meeting with train from Beaumont
Continuous passage each direction.
GRAND Lodge Sons ul Herman, lH-
Grange. Texas. May l-r. i.I 500 1u4
9Th. H.NT.C CIVIL sell round "trip
tickets: fare t72i. Good to return
mot Inter fnau May lUth. Tickets
must bo stamped and signed boo DO
Grause before good Iur rHIutu. Gone
tiuuou- passage Boo each direction.
Confederate Veterans Memphis.
Tenn. May %, 2i and e. Hin T. g.
will sell rouud-trip tickets. tar
3iI8J. Good tU leave Memphis uut
later than June lth. Tickets must
boz signed and stamped in Memphis
before good for return. An extern.
sion. NOT exceeding juno lN.l. mIt
/ Doe bad hyDr ulpW.W ...|
. ing return tleaut With join. agent.
Memphis, ON cor before June INDIAN,
paying lca of $40 cents.
Woman, Club. and Ma-on- Apr.
I3l and May l-t, ii. az y. &. viii sell
ruuud-trip tickets tO Dallas Fare
| $40. Limit May 9th. Tickets mus
bc Ngncd and stamped 200 lnlla, De-
| fore good for return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28

m. SUNDAY school 10 a m
Christian Eudeavor 4 p 40 sun
day. Praycr.me-ting Wednesday
night
Pre-byierian-J D West, pas
tor: Service. morning and evening
LIST. Bird and 4ih sunday in each
month; Sunday school a9i5 a. m.
prayer-mcctiug Wednesday
Free Communion Baptist A
" Stewart, PASTOR Services every
sunday night in each month; sun
day school lOam.
st Joseph's Catholic-Faiher
KoIin, pastor Mass at $ and 10
a M sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Del Giudice, pastor Mass
/ at 8 and 10 a m Sunday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28

Vulcan Lodge so. 30. a. o. o..
W. meet, every 2ud and lth Thurs
day nights iu each month. W %
Roman, Master Workman, W. j.
Walker, Recorder.
Rmz1s Camp. 80 100. W ofW
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. j J.
Eule, G. c; Joe B Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent 40 rs, X O y "
Meeting nights frs. aud third
Monday in each month. j II.
Mawhiney, G.. Joe B Reed, r K.
Bryan Lodge 30. $50, Home
Forum-Mceting nights second
and lourthWedue-day cachmUuth
W r James president; Joe b. Reed,
inaucier.
Bryan Lodge No. 800, National
Aid-Mcetng night first Tuesday
| In each month. W w Griffin, presi.
/ dent; G. G Dulanty secretary.
! lvanhoo Commandery 80, s.
| Knight Tomplars- Meet 2nd Tues
day in each month. Jno + Garrett
/ h G.; II G. Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturnal Union Of America --
| Meets second and fourth Monda,
night In each monlh-W II Wal
ker, Faternal VI Ster; W l. Hou
ston, secretary.
W r Austin Chapter No. 81, /
IA M-Meet. third Mon las in cacl
month. w + Saunders, II P,Joe
Reed, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28

Nan does not "go 10 heaven,
but he creates his own heaven, and
enjoys the happiness and harmony
associated with the term in exact
proportion 20 the degree in which
he has created them during hI-
life ON earth. .auy a man still
dwelling here experiences daily
more Of the joys Of heaven, so
called, than many others who pas.
through the changes we call death
May Ladivs Home journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28

In discussing the railroads and
the sentiment which apparently
exists against these institutions in
various sections, the Morning Post,
Raleigh, n. c says:
The South is proud of her rail
road systems, proud Of their
achievements, improvements and
good works, Of the able men who
manage them Not leaving them
without proper and just restraint
within reasonable bounds, they
have entitled themselves % every
encouragement and assistance in
the promotion Of their great woiS.
Their dependence upon the inn
provement and development Of the
sections which they gerye being for
their own well-being, the greater
80 a,d oo,,,onni,i.s along
their lines grow.
NJ, o,cb and n, If them ,~,in.
ne to prosper The New Srk
I,,,.,.I ~ commerce along the
am. line saws.
m. r,r,,n. railroad systems ARE
also os.idpous workers in helping
local ENTERPRISES. in the selection Of
hvo,oble sites for factories and in
.g,rd;r, facilities in the shane of
snrrs or other extension to accom-.
mediate sucb traffic a. may arise
r,,r ,beir erection. Some of the
o,,,,, mills being built in the
s,,,,b to3,vare directly due 20 such
ocilife. milking eligible sites
which otherwise had little To rec
,,mend them beyond local de-ir,
,pvss, capital I'm tho cotton
no,orf,c,prinp industry. 1t i,
I'll, ,o,i,s,ble that the dis
Iro.itio, of the Southern peopl,
.-ls,La roilroads has of lat,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
Announcement d be coIoraa0 chau.
taqua.

The Fourth Annual Session Of the
Colorado Chautauqua will open on
July 4. 1871. and will continue until
August forth. Complete preparations
are being made for the most sue
cessful assemblago the Chautauqua
has ever known. Attention is called
20 the following points:
The opportunity presented at
Boulder Cor health, recreation, enter
mlnmcnt and instruction.
Tile mequaled location. climate,
scenery and natural advantages of
The region.
The meritof the musical and plat
form.
The variety and practical scope of
| tine educational departments.
The delightful mountain eNcur-
sions. two days each week under
competent guides, through the gran
|da.t scenery of the continent.
/ Thpsoura only q few of thc advau
tagcs offered to patrons by this
prince OF summer assemblies. The
musical. social and educational at
fractions are too comprehensive to
Doe described in che space at our come
Inland. The Chautauqun Journal,
room nc Cooper Building, Denver
/ Colo. presents the work of tho as-
semblv in detail and a sample copy
win he sent 20 amy person applying
1.-The Journal is published monthly
land contains many interesting feat
lures relating 10 the mountain, au,
mountain life. tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school 0:i5 a
m prayer-meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-E l. Shettles, pas.
tor;-Services LA m and 7:l5 p m
Sunday; Sunday school 9;45 a m;
Epworth League, Sunday 7 p m;
prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Christian--Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and sec.
ond Sundays, at II a m, and s p
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
Notice 10 Contractors.


April 20, 1901.
Sealed bids will Doe received by the
undersigned until iOa. m- Wednes-
day, May H. rs follows:
First, Tor brick work; second, for
carpenter and general work; third,
for the painting necessary for the
erection aud completion of three
frame cottages, according 10 plans
and specifications now on file In my
Office. Blank proposals will be FUR
nished on application. Each bid
must be accompanied by n certified
check of mn amount not less than .
per cent. ~ the bid. Right 70 reject
any or all bids reserved.
l.. l.. Foster,
~ Pres. A. h NJ College,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
Mattresses Made New.

lam still manufacturing the best
and cheapest mattresses In Bryan.
I ,lso overhaul and repair old mat
tresses. making them asgood as new.
Leave orders ut office Of Capt. Geo.
W smith. Zach Talley. dl26
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor j S Noorius
Marshal, T p Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, w A Reed
Secretary aud treasurer, Cole
Spell.
City Sexton, T II Spell.
Constable, G l. Baker.
Aldermen: r G. Tabor, W $
Howell, NJ Parker w r Johns
ton, d B Knox
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-28
GRAND LAKE PICNIC MAY Q.

Special Round Trip Rate by the /. &. NJ
For train leaving Bryan at su. m.
the /. a q. y. railway will sell tick.
cts to the great annual picnic at Lake
Thursday May 9th. at boccuts for the
round trip. Returning the train
will leave Lake az D p. M" and mr.
rive at Bryan at I:3O
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08
LACK or REST.
The Man Or Woman Who Falls 10 Got Re.
freShIng Sleep Is On Health's Down
Grade-AkrOn People Know the
Remedy.

II is n feature of the worry and hus
tle of present day living that wake
fulness and restlessness beget head
aches~-fal!ng strength-people go
at their work in a listless. half hearted
way. Ordinary treatments have no ef
fact because they have not the secret
power of organizing nerve force pecu
liar to DIR, A. W. Chases Nerve Pills,
the great success of which is attested
by residents of Akron. Mrs. l.. Craw.
ford OF No. 2lA North Maple street,
Akron, Ohio, says: Or A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills are certainly good
got some at Lamparter's Drug Store
on ). Howard street. as | was feeling
weak, nervous, easily upset and unable
to get good sleep at night consequent
ly tired all day. The medicine built
me right up every way. ! feel strong;
the nerves are steady and l sleep well
again. am only too pleased TO rec
ommend the medicine"
DR.. A w. Chnse's Nerve Pills are
sold at so cents a box at dealers or
DIR. A, w. Chase Medicine Co., Buf-
falo, n. Y. See that portrait and sig-
nature OF A. w Chase, NJ. D.. are on
every package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08
WAREHOUSE
Will be Erected Near
Erie Railroad
By the Akron Wholesale Grocery
Co. Building News.

The Akron Wholesale Grocery Go.
will build n large warehouse on r..
Exchange ST., near the Erie railroad.
The structure viii be brick, one story
in height, the ground dimensions be.
ing 90x140.
Some time ago the company tried to
purchase the old Jennings school lot
as site for a warehouse, but the
price asked was so high that the deal
was not closed. The new building will
greatly facilitate the transaction of
business.
Architects Charles Henry & Son
will have the plans for the immense
new plant of the Webster, Camp Il
Lane Co. completed within the next
two weeks, At that time contracts
will be received for the brick and stone
work, painting, stating and plumbing
Two one story build 'ngS VIII he erect
ed. The largest is TO be 260X4iO
The other will be 1l0X300.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

cluding soldiers present and soldiers
absent, was exactly 1,000,516.t
What we also know precisely is that
four years ago, that is TO say on July
/, 1897, the aggregate of pensions,
terminated and existing, on account
of the Civil war had already reached
1,431, 1872.
Our advice to honorable members of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
whether they are pensioners or not,
is TO study the foregoing figures and
then to kick the professional old soldier
or the claim attorney who comes to
them pretending that rigid scrutiny
Of every new application made now
thirty-six years after the war is in
justice to the veterans or an insult
to the men who saved the Union.
1t is pretty hot weather, but not too
hot 10 kick.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08
OPPOSED
To Workday Sunday Of
This Century.
Rev. Thompson, IL. D. Preached
to Large Congregations.

Rev. Edward Thomson. LII. D., Cen
eral Manager of the Sunday League
of America, occupied the pulpit at the
First NJ. e. church Sunday morning
and evening. Large congregations
were present at both services.
Rev. Thomson is an orator. His ser
mons Sunday were strong pleas for
more general and complete Observance
preached on the theme philosophy of
the Sabbath Idea He endcavored
TO show that according to the teach
ngs of political economy and history
n day of rest is needed for every
man. He will live longer, Is more
moral and more intelligent when the
Sabbath is well kept. There are two
elements that should be eliminated
from Sunday, he claimed. one is
making it a work day. He held that
labor should be reduced to the mini
mum of strict necessity and that all
frivolity and intemperance should be
abandoned.
In the evening his sermon was a
study into the Teachings of the
Fathers of Our Country" He main
tanned that it was the intention of the
men who founded the nation to have
II quiet thoughtful type of Sunday as
a characteristic Of our civilization, and
that the course holiday and workday
Sunday were not in harmony with
American life, law or history.
Tonight.he will speak in the Trinity
Reformed church on North Hill. his
topic being rs II practicable to keep
Sabbath holy in the busy twentieth
century,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

One Of the speakers at the conven-
tion of the American Society of Re
ligious Education at Detroit, yester-
day, declared strongly against the
singing of such church hymns as 81
Want to Re An Angel" 'Is My Name
Written There?" and kindred pieces
introduced by the great evangelists.
The objection to this type of church
music is much in the nature of the
crusade against rag time" in the
domain Of popular music, undertaken
not long ago by the National Fedora
tlon of Musicians. 1t Is to be suspected
that the music 10 which the great
popular heart has grown warmly and
reyerently attached through years of
association will outlive some of the
organizations of the high-sounding
titles which now are bombarding the
popular airs with resolutions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08
ADVICE TO HONORABLE
MEMBERS OF THE
GRAND ARMY,
CFrom tho New York sun.

(From tho New York sun,
The total membership of this organ.
ization, thirty-six years after the dis.
bandment of the Union armies, Is about
100000
The aggregate number of pensioners
now on the rolls, including the com
paratiyely small total of pensions on
account of other wars than the Civil
war, is about oo6 O00-just short of one
million.
The total number of soldiers, sailors
and marines furnished by the States
and Territories from the beginning to
the end of the CiyIl war, for short
cnlistments and long, ana including
all re'cnlstnents, was 2,77S,30i Ar
bitrarly reduced to three years
standard, the aggregate us II stands
ON the official record is 2,32i,5l but
this aggregate Is merely mathcmat-
ical estimate, not an item of historical
statistics.
The actual number of different indl.
yldunls who served in the Union armies
and In the navy at one time or anoth-
er IL not known. lr can never be
known, owing TO the manner In which
the record was kept Estimates of
rc-cnlistmcnts hayc varied from $40.
600 to 7l6,7S7, II there wcrc altogeth-
er only $4,000 cases of re.cnlistment,
then the number OF individual soldiers
aud sailors would he about 2,4O0, ,00O
II the re-enlistments were rs high ms
TlG,lSI, then the aggregate of soldiers
and sailors In service at one time or
another during the war would barely
exceed 2,000,000,
What we do know exactly is that
ar no one time during the Civil war
did the aggregate strength of the com,
bined Union armies, as present at the
front for service, reach 700, 900 Off,
GERS ana men. The total fighting
strength on March 81 1875. nine days
before the surrender of Lee to Grant,
was G5T7l7, At the final round up
on May /, 1864, the nominal strength,
on paper, Of all the Union armies, In
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

If you want to buy, sell, rent or ex-
change, advertise In the Democrats
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08
TO ROB TRAINS
Was Their intention, But Two
We're Killed,

Buffalo July s,-(Spl) Two men of
gang of seven, equipped 10 rob
trains, We're killed by New York
Central train Mt Depew, near here
Saturday night The men killed are
believed 10 he James Taylor and Jack
Woods, who had served time in the
Auburn prison, Just how they came to
their death Is not known Their part.
ners deserted the bodies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

Use Democrat want column. Ii pays.
Use Democrat want column 1t pays
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

A special from New York announces
that the 'intense heat" of last week
had driven so many clergymen away
from New York that there were not
enough ministers left to attend all the
funerals, weddings and christenings.
When ministers shrink from battling
with intense heat, it is time for lay
men to look to their defenses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

Summit county's representation in
the Democratic State convention is
not be the fault of the delegates if they
return home without obtaining honors
for their county. The nomination of
Mr.. II. ID. Paul for member of the
State Board of Public Works, will no
doubt be effected by the local delega-
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-08

A woman who recently obtained a
divorce in Kansas City sent her lawyer
the following specifications as to the
sort of document she desired:
l have n very fine marriage certifi
cate, with little Cupids Oh It and a rib
bon attached, and | would like TO have
my divorce decree on parchment with
a blue-no, Il pink-seal; that would
blend better with the parchment. I'd
like pink ribbons, too, If you please.