davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

"The scooping out of the desired
channel i'm the Delaware requires
heavy machinery. and IL seems 10 take
quite as much political machinery to
put the dredging machines I'm motion.
The business of the city needs this
channel. and needs IL at once. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

"The report OF the census enumer-
alton Of England and Wales shows an
increase of l2lf per cent I'm the popu-
lation in ten years. While this Is a ma
tcriai gain IL Is far smaller than that
Tor the United States during almost
the same period. From lS90 60 1900 our
population Increased Il per cent
Syracuse Post Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

THE entrance OF the United States
into the field OF foreign trade as a
"A producer OF manufactured articles
has been so vigorous and successful
that IL has put all Europe on inquiry,
and the result Is not reassuring to
the men who. until recently. did not
look upon this country as a CONNER
cisl rival in the markets in question.
lt has set them to thinking about
what tho future may hold for them I'm
the way of trade disappointment and
defeat The Austrians, II seems. turn
as their best recourse TO scheme for
united action against the Americans"
Denver Republican. nEt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

mo harm can come from this tide
Of immigration. while the present In
dustrial activity continues. Labor u
shop on farm and railroad The
trouble and danger will develop when
There rs loss to do. Many ~ these
people win be unable TO get back TO
The lands whence they came. even "
they desire and many Will have nOth-
ing on which TO Suhsist when no long
cr M work -pittshnrg Disnntch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31

s SsVs T iot the Blood Than sarsapar;,Ia
srlcts, Grex,z rs N ths Malaria Dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
CITY BREvTlEs.

Miss Ida Buckingham will give a Scotch
ing.
The police department. has on hahl an
Alpine straw hut. ion which the ildentifca
tion has been lost
The Quartctr society win ;ehcarse to
night, the music for their opening cbucsr,
I" be given early In September
There are undvligcred telegrams at tbs
on No, OF ne the Postal TeleHgraph company
NJ. g. johnson and NJ. l.. Kelley,
VIII johnson was placed under bond IN
inc sum 81 S2dO Yesterday on n charge OF
burglary lie had been previously bound
over ON number of similar charges.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
dihce OF the Western Union Telegraph
company for Miss Belle sherman George
" Milton, Y. l.. Rlaekshear, Miss Kate
Emo and Howard Hamilton
The Houston Light Guard win have .
smoker tonight Al the elegant headquarters.
me peace nine Will he smoked In honor
81 me successful campaign which was
waged AZ Austin last week.
Robert Il. Lee Chapter, Daughters of
m 'oGfederacy VIII meet at 1890 o'cloel,
thls moruins at tue parish house. aud as
matters Of great interest to the chapter
9le 10 he discussed a lull attendance Is
Some sneak thief entered the residence
OF Mr. Joseph Andrews, corner OF Lou ST.
ana anu knsk, on Sunday night, the win
vows OF the residence being lClt open on
new shoes and a Stetson hat. Mr. An,
drews Is anxious to have the thief return
Tor the remainder Of his wearing apparel
he Post is In receipt Of piece OF music
emitted Just You Alone" the Words of
which are by II. Coles Jr, and the music
by George Coles both well-known oitlzerS
OF Houston. The song is of the ballad
time The sentiment Is pretty, the music
tuheiul ana harmonious and 'he pro Inc.
ten, on the whole. Is a very pleasing one.
II the Turner's had been In dlDsci com,
munieaUon with the weather clerk they
could not have arranged an evening more
conducive 70 the Joys OF outdoor amuse-
mehts thAn characterized the regular sum
tue ausplces uf this popular amusement
organization. The summer moon, was fun
anu bright and unbalanced by single
cloud The attendance was one Of the
largest that has been In evidence at these
summer night series of concerts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
TEXANS IN HAVANA.
Notes of the American Colony in the
Cuban Capital.


Especial Correspondence of The PastA
Havana, Cuba, July 26--will Henderson
OF Galveston, popular clerk at the adju.
tant generals office, 10 the leader Of 50.
cial function that takes place at the dane.
ing pavilion at the Playa each sunday.
Many Of the quartermaster's depar mept
employees are much concerned over the So.
rious illness OF Charley" Redwood, for
nerly OF Denison. He recently return d
from a trip to China with General Hum.
phley's forces, and since his returA has
poS been well.
Two of the latest arrivals from the Lone
star State are Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mar es
OF slayden. Mr., Marcee comes to Cuba
with view to purchasing a small farm
In the vicinity OF Havana where he WlA
embark IN truck farming. His sister, Miss
N!eonia Mareee, accompanied the party and
VIII be welcome addition to the colony
X. Il. HopSon az pittsbuig. Texas. ex
poets to leave In a few days for Glen.
ipegos, whore he goes TO accept position
Win the Dady people on the work they
are performing At that place
Charley Forsyth OF Brownsville win
leave next month on n thirty day leave oil
dying visit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31

was list dasf Stencils. rubber stamina
j. V. Lave. a2o5 Msckaaia So. Galveston. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
PARTICULARS GIVEN
OF the Courses in Georsia's School
Technology in Atlanta,

" Wt OouTsas In HeoF9Ia'S School OF
technology in Atlanta.
The elaborate catalogue OF the school
gives full details OF the high grade
courses In mechanical, electrical, civil and
chemistry.
An Institution Offering such courses In
this territory and at such nominal cost
tae enrichment Of the section and the ma.
uou.
Nj departments are well equipped and
the textile school is said to contain the
beet equipment OF cotton MISUNDERSTANDING
E.rghirery IN the world. Address Lyn,snn
Aaii, president Atlanta. Ca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
Excursions 10 sylvan Beach.

Regular Tuesday aud Friday evening
moonlight excursions 20 sylvan Beach, III
Porte, by Southern Pacific a.. IA. q n. Riy.
Music, dancing, sailing aud bathing Train
leaves In Porte 1880 D. M Regular sun
day excursions Leave Central depot 500
q. NJ, BIAS a, M, 100 y. u. Leave La
Porte .. M. 500 .. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
Found Dynamic I,,d.. nc No.,..

Ennis, Texas, Judy 3Oy4-A colored farmer
living few miles east Of Enlis came Ia
town Yesterday and turned over 70 the
city authorities large dynamite homh nai
cAr which he says hi found near his honse
ON his farm. There Is. as yet no cleW
as 90 whefe Il came from.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CANCER
The Cause Said to Have Been Dis
covered Recently in New York and
the Cure IN This City, Which Is Of

lrdlanapolis, Ind July 80. Whether
Tie discoveries recently made by New York
spec allsts OF the cause OF cancer has heen
al any particular advantage 10 DR. Renja.
MI n Bye, Of this city, In discovering
cure H. a matter little Interesting TO
thr afflicted one of cancer since the cure
q oi qhe greatest Importance Or. Rem
hrein y Rvc sets forth In his new book,
Which IL now on the press. and which wifi
he ueiled No Few DAYS tpl all the amlct
ga people asking for 70, proof of the cause
o. cancer, aud It's painless cure with oils
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31


that the said Vaughan was shot with q
s5calbef pistol. the point of entrance be
I inG about four inches 70 the right ~ the
! medium utle below the ulnhllcus: penetrat
slightly upward cenicring thr aninll chord
. No possibly two Inches 60 The left OF tho
sIinr and two inches HIGHER than the point
OF entrance Same WIS extracted ono Inch
i.ndcr the skin. The effect ~ the shot
MAS Instant paralysis % the lower eNncn.
he bullet ! find hat Il corresponds to q
- calibcr Colts pistol cartridge both In
rize and weight, weighing 2a3 grains, II
6ah iesa q S Ra e q Er. sRs5ss r
vs. Impact with the bones Of spinal column.
The deceased. in my opinion. was occupying
& more elevated position than the one who
Dick Miller-At about 1850 q. m en-
tered the saloon at the corner OF San ia.
cihto and Congress avenue on the
side entrance tsan Jaclnto street,
ano walked to The show case In the front
q the saloon and was talking with Mr.,
lndon. the proprietor, ahf some one came
In, ana he was called 10 the bari, I
walked from where / was standing TO the
from, doof on Congress avenue, where 1
saw Lawyer Kahn, Hermap Yenngst Newt
Naughnn, Policeman Weiss md Max Koep.
NIX standing together talking. heard
some some one ne ~ ne e er9wi say dTsc t,h hs
~ wnich ! Thought lhny We're looking and
saw tue hfothef OF NeWt vaughn coming
toward the crowd. NJ aforesaid; anu wien
NC got 70 the crowd ne tnuehen pHicer
Aoungst on the arm, ana they stepped
aside 90 MOI Know VIA they sue To-
gftner, ms cpulh nor near, Dui 40 near
Youngest say ~ an angry tone ~ know
nothing OF YOUR watch. but " You want TO
get information about Y go e. the police
station vaughan said: Don't get mnd
AZ me only want 20 know where my
Watth rs Aounga' then departed ana went
I, ward fAnnip street Max koepnlcK and
LAWYER Ram then entered the saloon,
while I remained standing ~ the dooF.
orlcrr Wciss then started ia che same d.
vei'9n n With X, oIlisoL nlngsl 4Ah g'i
,-Irip In ana isks n sifink Weiss ssid,
~" don core for anything At tina;
iin3e t,iice5 MrisS anu lhs two pang9ons
and nex3 Ia Barrett's Rocke. store opd
had hegun 10 talk % each Other. AZ hrst
ain h"t AnJhr,slana What they Were SPY
'daI he bc eot if oflicar Wiz mi. 9Th
~ don't know anything aboet IT," ona
sialtet 10 leave me place vaughan. de.
Shsei' Shln My ne y9g NW4n. TOO.
Weiss tuFncl back ana SAID Don you
accuse me- OF autthlqs IKE th4i. ana
ta$ci MS gluh, anN the prothrr OF inc ne
ceased VenshaG,. stepned betTeen Weiss
ana deco used MS bfollter Wien wees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31


II Noungst--l nm a police officer ana
met William Weiss who Is also an officer,
no the corner of SAN Jaclnto and Congress
about l'eo this morning, WeIss was with
LAWYER Kahn and the two yaughus brota-
ers When they got to me Kahn said
lyon arrested this man last night, and he
claims 70 have lost his watch Did you
search him carefullyT answered that
" was not my business 60 search people.
lhal theEo did thar at the police station.
iheh " vaughan, whom Mn told IS now
aead, SAID 20 me, Didn't You notice me
WNnE watch On when Nou arrested me
lus nightT nud ! answered no mud then
Mulked away from them and got almost
" lNiteNtos corner when 4 heard three
Nlhlol shoiS ~ the corner where | had
lusi LETT the parties mentioned before
ihmeumtelY ran down there and fuund
Weiss lying on the sidewalk dead / then
pihefn Mf' fnuon, Kahn and some youug
nun VINO WAS Win them under unrest in
iilnF were SO excited at The time they
'rPldltt zen me anything A liltlp later
o ~, hsnrN l.ee aud several others eaine
VI ana Mf fadon, the proprietnr OF The
saloon told ihem who did the shoottpn.
ahn that they had run ont IN the allcyway,
ln4 ahd 9,hefs tnen pursued the parties
nm q lliile later heard some more shotS
nfen nlahnu on trNnkln street. Weut
g1Y.Mh therf aud found that the dead man
tNHVS'Nhi MHs rnnniuR and he fimneI nv
way back "a Congress sinai whorsH he
feehed. ~ ~ was going upstairs he fell
and ! found thai lie WAS shot al The stnin,
arh, found ailef The Investigation that
~ had niiempftl 70 kill Offrcr les ami
tnat oinoer lee had to shoot him hi sell.
aeeiense This Is all hnow about the az,
~
Max koepnick7 WAS on my way home
pna saw Ofhrer yonngst sianiing on N
corner ~ San laclpto and Congress. As /
was passing Mr. Yadons saloon / saw
Officer Weiss IN the west door In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
n he Babv n c,ttin, T..,,,

be sure and use thai old and wen trIea
for children teethlng, II soothes the ebjia
sollens the gums allays all pain. cure.
Mud collie aud Is the best remedy Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
Last Report Of General Macarthur :
Been Received,

u., E7~VII HtICINcu.
I'M. S y! July 30 General MacAr-
ITsIerts BY letter he Sollew IN 'uae ~
sine hir last report: ' 'o''o~'ns deaths
HEINZ A ,{IsAnson, .olaf b. johnson.
Il Dronns fhillps, Lewis NJ, scholi. Harry
RR'TIiynn, Christopher o'connor' piadr,nl,
h pF9asIslmans William Alexander. cbaries
KIM Wnh,g, Ihomas q. Pate. Curtis w.
ElSe. NJ i,mnam Robinson. ORION A. Alberta
EralSdeiir n Carleton, AdoIph j. Tabhert' Ian
FaSiev "hbur Mouser and William III.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
ggSsgE|Sg,;ss72SS E|S,;s7
,NsaiASD2
~ ~ FASHIONS,
<ss(sss. : ;. I ( X8 go Z ]
G ASs

Silk for infants is tabooed and linen
takes its place for every kind Of gar
ment.
In India silk there is pretty little
tan waist made with q tucked yoke
and two groups of tucking with
band of lace insertion between run
ming around the waist below the yoke.
Narrowly gored skirts or striped silk
satin, or other fabric for short, stout
women are about the only styles that
this season are not decorated In some
manner, even for simple morning
wear.
Pretty little colored flannel under
pettlcoats for women are the most
attractive in the French twilled print
ed dannels, In delicate shades and
simply made, frequently trimmed
with lace.
An attractive white petticoat has the
lower part Of the hounce made OF
broad and deep panels Of all-over en-
broldery set in bands Of lace insertion,
and finished with q rulIie Of the lace
on the edge.
Lace threaded with black velvet
ribbon-this fashion has not the least
abated. 1t cannot be said to be more
fashionable than ever because long
ago the force Of this popular, and very
effective and becoming, mode could 10
further go.
One way Of finishing the neck Of q
nIghtdress of cambric is to have q
wide binding, perhaps two inches OF
the material, outlining the neck, and
through this Is run q wide ribbon
which shows through slightly, and is
tied in q big bow in front.
Sash ribbons of gauzc striped with
threads of gold over which Is q
stamped design in colors are new
and effective. Black and colored vel
vet ribbons will continue to be used
throughout the season for many pur-
poses. A note CT black, be it Of velvet,
chiffon or tulle, always gives char
acter to the toilet in light colors or
white.
Pink, blue, yellow and white piquc
dresses are made in q variety OF
styles. The simplest have a bolero
and skirt Will heavy rows of stitch
Ing; the more elaborate are covered
with incrustations Of yellow guipure
and embroidery and are worn over
an under petticoat trimmed high with
ruffles Of chiffon, each edged with 9
ruche. ..-.-..-..,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
ELEPHANT RAGING.
Queer Indian Sport Which Also Ras Its
Derby Day.

Queer Indian Sport Which Also Ras Its
Derby Day.
An elephants Derby sounds dis
tinctly sensational, but the idea can
not sound more sensational than such
contest actually is.
The Briton is nothing if not
sportsman, despite Napoleons historic
sneer about our being nation Of
shopkeepers; and wherever John Bull
goes there you may be sure to find
him indulging in one form Of sport or
another.
Thus, in India elephants are often
impressed into the service of our
sporting enthusiasts, and an elephants
Derby recently took place up country.
Steeplechasing with horses Is excit-
ing enough, but when you have ele-
plants engaging in the form Of sport
we'll, you somehow forget that life
ever seemed dull to you.
Naturally, the course Is not so per-
feet as at EPSON. Nevertheless, there
are plenty Of coigns Of vantage from
| which crowds Of eager spectators, ma
tive and white, watch the progress of
the contest and encourage the riders
by their small shrleks and constant
shouting.
By the din alone you would know
that you were in the East, even If you
did not see the spectators and COM
petitors. The mahouts. as the native
drivers are called, cling to the necks
Of their mounts, urging them on by
means Of their sharp goads, which
they apply to the elephants ears. To
see the huge, numbering creatures be-
ing driven over the course at their
utmost speed is at once ore of the
most comical and exciting sights i'm
aginable.
Barriers and bitches are constructed
at intervals across the track, and,
| though novice would IN nine cases
out of ten regard the elephants.
efforts to negotiate these with con-
vulsions Of laughter, devotees to this
form of racing become far too ab-
sorbed in the fortunes of the contest
for the ludicrous side Of it to appeal
to them. Besides, it Is just these OBJ
stacles which provide the critical
points Of the race, for Us the elephants
attempt to get over or out of them q
racer goes down and many q nahout
is thrown to the ground ut imminent
peril Of being crushed by the elephant
which is Immediately following.
Take 1t as q whole, an elephant
steeplechase is sight to remember,
and one you should never miss seeing
If ever you get an opportunity. 1t out
Dcrbys all the Derbles within living
recollection as far as excitement Is
concerned.-London Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
Science Versus Romance.

How the shades of the old poets and
fable-writers would trcmble with amaze
ment and indignation If they could come
back to the upper world and stand once
more in classic Greecel Right in the
center of the famous land of Boeotia a
company Of entcrprising Englishmen
have laid desecrating hands upon body
of water once sacred to the gods and the
heroes, and, having drained it, they are
now using its fertile bed as a great truck
farm. Melons, COLA, beets and other
vegetables are cultivated where naiads
used to disport themselves, and the cry
of the teamster, as he carries the "truck"
to market, is heard close by the spot
where once stood a famou, oracle of
Apollo. The body of water is Lake Co.
pals, the largest in Greece, which has
thus fallen victim to the base uses of
modern trade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
Curioua Cottages,

Near Wakefield, in Yorkshire, nost
comfortable cottage has been made,
so far as the walls are concerned, of q
number CT great drain pipes left by q
contractor for years, whilst the roof
consists Of the refuse Of an oilcloth
factory. There are in England alone
half dozen cottages, not to speak Of
many summer houses, made wholly
out of old preserved provision cans.
The house Of foreman "winder' Of q
huge colliery near Barnsley contains
five rooms, yet the whole Of the outer
walls e, roof are made Of meat and
other tins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
Fad in Portrait Painting.

One of the newest fads in portrait
painting is to portray the fair sitter
under the shade Of her parasol. She
must seat herself In n garden chair
and must hold her parasol over her
head, so that Its shade falls ucon her
face. None of her features is hidden,
but she is as under O becoming car
opy. A famous society painter Of Eng
land is making a speciality Of these
portraits, having done one Of the
Princess Victoria and another OF q
famous court beauty. ~. .'..,.se,...
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
AGRICULTURAL.
7N&GGGGSGSSSS GGSSGSGS'
The Management OF Cattle.

While the use of the best cows Is "a
very important matter. yet the man
agement Of the farm and the cattle
have something to do with the produc-
ton Of milk. There are cows that will
give more milk on some farms than
on others, due to better varieties Of
grass, more grain food and more com!
Portable quarters. An Indifferent farm
er may have good cows from which
no profit is derived because Of poor
management. During long periods of
drought the pasture may not provide
but q fraction Of the grass compared
with Its capacity early in the season,
and 1t, therefore, becomes more diff
cult for the animals to supply them
selves. This deficiency the farmar,
should observe and supply.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09

Then O brace one by four inches, long
enough to reach from the lower cor
ner of gate on hinge end to top cor
ner, where the latch is to be placed.
Lay the two rails down on barn floor
or trestles, If you have them, the
proper distance apart, and null on your
plckets, putting four nails in each
end. Saw brace to fit in between
rails without notching, and nail pick
cts to this. Bolt on hinges, having
holes in same, so the bolts will pass
through both picket and rail. At the
other end bolt paling on each side
Of the rail- Have common latch
made out Of IN old wagon tire or N
old piece of bar iron and when this is
properly secured your gate is cor1-
plete.-Orapge Judd Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09

There ia moro Catarrh in this section Of tho
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years wcs supposed to be
incursble. For q great many years doctors
announced 1t q local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced It in
curable. Science hns proven catarrh to DO a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It 10 taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the systenl.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
Il falls to cure. Send for circulars and Iesa
monials. Address F ~. .CBENEY & Co., ,foleao,o y
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills ore the best.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
Value Of a MANS Life.

The Supreme Courts have decided that the
life Of the average man 10 worth Just what he
Is able to earn. A mans earnings depend to
6, great extent upon hin physical health. The
stomach is the measure Of health and strength.
Every man may be bright and active II his
digestion Is normal. II It Is not. Hoste tiers
Stomach Bitters will make 1t 60. Try 1t for
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness, datulency, liver or kidney troubles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
ncat For the RoyxeIs.

No matter what oils you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. CAscARETs holp nature,
euro you without o gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you Just ~
cents to start getting your health back. oAs-
oAnRTs Candy Oathsrtic, the genuine, put up
IN metal boxes, every tablet has o. O. O.
slammed on 1t. Beware of limitations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
TO Pc PERFECTLY FRANK

A gentleman who is no longer young.
and VIII, never was handsome, asked his
sons chill what he thought of him. The
boys parents were present. The young
ster made no reply.
"Well, so you won't tell me what you
think of me? Why won't you!'
"Cause I don't want to get licked" re-
piled the sprig of rising generation
Ttt-SitS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
YANKEE CHECK.

An American visitor to this country,
annoyed at being pressed for settlement
of bill by the landlord of the hotel at
which he was staying, threatened to
leave.
"You don't stir from this hotel until
you have paid up" protested the man
ager.
"Just put that in writing, and I'll stay
here for the remainder Of my days" was
the retort.-Tit-BitS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-10-09
Ostrich Plum cs Popular.

Long black and white ostrich plumes
are very much worn this season, and
they are put Oh the hat to droop not a
little ut one side, touching the shoulder
in some instances.