davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

fellow, but what of that? He is in the
same boat with us, and believe him
to be a shrewd and a masterful man,
and he Is absolutely necessary to us.
Beyond that do not trust him. When
the pinch comes, you may be sure that
he will fight only for his own hand.
Well, we can't expect mere. Walk with
your hand on your revolver"
The entrance of Koon-Si, bundle
under his arm. here cut short any fur
ther conversation. He was smiling
pleasantly and seemed In the best Of
spirits.
~ have spoken to my illustrlous
couSin,' he said, land he is hopeful.
BAt-we must move with caution. The
eyes of Kung are everywhere"
"'You have news"
"Nothing definite. But we have hopes
that Kung IS still on his island"
"lf that Is So" said I, reverting to a
former idea, why does your cousin
not denouncc him."
''To whom" asked the carpenter,
turning upon me with an amused
smile.
"Why, to the authorities, Of course.
You say they would give much to Sc
cure him."
'l'rue. But you must not forget that
Kung is the head Of society which
embraces all ranks. The very official
to whom you confided your secret
would probably be in the employ of the
very man you wished to denOunce
Then for you the end is not far off.
No; it is not in that way that Kung
strike with or own hands. You are
prepared"
Always" answered jim grimly.
"You carry
"Tbat which will send Kung hurried
ly to join his ancestors"
"Good. You are brave men. Brave
men are dangerous. You have come far
to kill"
This was rather an unhappy remark
and one am sure which neither jim
nor appreciated. And yet that's what
It looked like. For what other reason
had we come?'I had no wish personal
ly to kill Kung, and yet knew rather
than let him escape would bring him
down But always had the vague sort
of hope that something would inter-
vene and that the law would ultimately
punish him for his many crimes.
Jim, however, evinced no squeamish-
ness. The deadly determination of the
man was shown in every look aud
word.
"IIave we not good cause?" he said.
"Aye. many of US have good cause
repeated the carpenter. "rhe sins of
Kung must be paid for"
MARK you. kOon-Si," said Jim. lit is
written in our good book that there
shall be blood for blood, and SO 1t has
been. and SO it shall be. Ard now, tell
us your plan"
Kocc 81 looked steadily at jim, and
knew that the subtle brain Of the Chi
naman was beating fast behind those
inscrutable eyes. but lie said:
"My pan is this: This evening we de-
sccnd by boat to the island Of Ching-hi.
We shall run down In half the time it
took the steamer to come up. But 1t
will he necessary for you to dress In
the native fashion, go that you may
pass through the streets unobserved
l have the clothes here" and he touch
ed the aforementioned bundle. You
can easily slip them over your own
things"
)To BE- CoNTNrED1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Charged With rlurJer.

Nj tllntown, "a Feb 6.-Ail trains
Iunuing INTO this town today brUugLs
cIuwu, q: men aud women ea.er TO WI.
Doss Junlnta LounJy's gIeatcs, trial oI
yeura--th.t vi Abs LUul ~. Da,ncr, charg-
eu with the mud + OF Auun uJvullng.
Aurdrr irIals have | cen exec, uingy inrt
for more IMAM ii decade liz this cuunty.anL
the peculiar circum lances SURROUNDING
this mys e.iUus case nave AROUSED TINS
cnunny rom end enl
On U.tubel 2 last the cit.zeDs of JunlatD
Cuunt were tai tleu with LLs nws mat
Auan Go1dlug, IL poor fnrmer, TO years
o u,n. d beeu Instantly kN.eu whiis sitting
near an open "ln.ow IN lis nome. A III
LhutEe U. buckshut hat been bred ~ Gloss
range. suine oi tho unets Penetrating Tue
brain. ana wien his wilc anu SON 10 u =
~ IL the c.unius they Were h'nilled by
lbe II cuvery ol Lbe dead bod, oi the old
iurIucr lying in II pool VI has own blood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Board OF Tr dc Meeting,

There will DO an into esting meeting OF
tie Boa d OF Iraue this evening. IL is lie
sired to have all mem be 8 present IL bu,i.
no Vi imp" tancs viii be trnr sncted.
The committee uneducaLiun will . "eseut
its teror on The Proposed r"inuval of 'hs
lslnwurc College from Newark to this
chy
A propo cd amendment to the bill al
owing ity Council 10 nppro, ria . mon
ey tor the maintenance anu Improvement
Of the CHRIS inn. hi, amendment is in
ortnnl and IL /, desired that the ubj ct
bo lhrrous hly discussed bulure action Is
taken.
The committee which visited Dover In
the intury Is OF the bill 10 abu ish the mnn
ufactures' INK will also bu present and
WI make ! report. Tie report Is inter-
Q tug and Of more Than ordinary impor-
lance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
NEW YORK SOCIETYs DINNER
Eleventh Annual Meeting Of Della.
wareans in the Metropolis.

The Delaware Society Of New York
will hold its eleventh annual meeting and
dinner in the Wadorf-Astoria, New
York, on Thursday evening, February a.
IN connection with the meeting and
dinner" President J. II. Marshall of No.
SOC Fulton street, Brooklyn, writes, in an
addresses to members, 1T has been pro-
posed to take initial steps towards form
ing all association of those who have
been students at Delaware College. All
those who have attended the college are
therefore requested to send thir names
and addresses to Prof. Il. N. Nallandig-
hahn, at Newark, Del.
a"In response to the suggestion that old
schoolmates should endeavor to get to.
gether at the dinner, Irving A. Chandler,
of No. 81 Nassau street, New York, has
been good enough to consent to take
charge Of the matter so far as students
of the Wilmington High School are con-
cerned. All former students Of that
school are therefore requested TO COM
municate with Mr.. Chandler at the
above address.
with the same object, all those who
attended the public schools in Smyrna
are " Will w I.
A. Ransom, Esq. Pullman Co., Erie
Railroad Depot. Jersey City, N. ].
1T is desired to have printed on the
bill of fare this year, the names Of all
persons attending the dinner. You are
therefore requested to notify the secie-
tary as soon as practicable, in case you
expect to be present, and also to inform
him of the full name of any guest You
may expect to bring.
1.-THE Governor of Delaware has nc.
ceptcd an invitation to he present. and
so has the Hon. Ebc w. Tunnel, eX-
governor.
1.-The committee has this year decided
upon several innovations which will I'M
qucstonably be improvements over the
programs of prior years. We believe
that the dinner will he the hest attended
in the society's history, and we are sure
that the dinner itself and the entertain
ment which will be provided. will excel
our prior efforts
w. II. Stayton Of No. 20 Broad street
New York. is secretary of the society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
VIII Be No Session.

Washington, ID, c.. Feb. 6.-The
President was given little time to-
day to think OF an extra session of
Congress because larger number Of
Senators and Representatives called
upon him to ask for the new army
appointments, than has visited him
at any former time since the begin
ming of the Administration. But the
prospect of averting an extra session
continues bright and the President is
understood to be hopeful that he may
not have to call one either in the
spring or in the fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Stripped House Of Lead Pipe.

An unocunied house on the Concord
pike beyond the b. Il o. railroad, owned
by Benjamin B. Dixon. was stripped Of
lead pipe and brass fixtures by thieves
on Tuesday afternoon. The damage will
amount to 500. Mr.. Dixon was in
Court as witness. and as he drove out
the pike on his way home he noticed the
thieves in the yard. Calling to his as
sistance neighbOr, they went to the
house. The thieves saw them and fed,
leaving behind their booty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
PUBLIC SALES

February
l.--tstate, John Almond Edge Moor.
la-Real state New castle Hd.
l4-E lIur ono" Edgrm0nr
l5-Surniturs by .tidhrm Son.
Is Uuttoi hichnrd Nj ] trcei Hid.
ISL ornley Il Mouslev. lra1h VINE Hid.
~ -Chan 4. Webs or. Rrand, win. Hid.
s0--Janss " l-nn. Spiinggardeu farm
New Castle lid
90 Household 90 IL at y Ii and JetTer ,on
q -JohE ". Denney gu the Luck farm
Now Castle I'D.
MI CHI
Wv. Ter Thompson. Red Lion Hid.
h-''ot. old -nlt., ilS King street.
Ca ~ ,rhsSir. near Price, Cnrncr.
l2-i ar tho ,A,ev E- ate near tluvin mt
it-Mm truckrL. New oaL Christiaha
lii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Hotel Richardson Sold,

Dover, Feb. 6-1he Hotel Richardson
has been sold to Or. J. &. Sharpe Of Mil.
ford. The hotel has been conducted for
several years by Samuel Cole. veteran
hotel manager of Pennsylvania and the
guests will regret his loss. but will he
amply rewarded by DR.. Sharpe. who is
an nffable gentleman and whose knack
Of making friends is great. DR.. Sharpe
takes possession Immediately
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Cars to Run More Frequently.

Superintendent Van Trump of the
Wilmington City Railway Co. will put
the Delaware avenue and West Eighth
street cars on shorter Roadway in the
busy hours of the day. Their Roadway
is now seven and eight minutes. respec-
lively, and it is to be reduced to five and
six minutes respectively between and
p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
VIII EndpavOr to Join Circuit.

William B. Austin and James p. Win.
chester will 60 to Baltimore this morning
representing the Wawaset Horse Show
Association. They will meet with
committee for the purpose of urging the
application of the association for entrance
TO the circuit in which Baltimore. Wash
ington and Norfolk form. Oxford. Pa.
horsemen will also make application.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

St. Johns, N. F., Feb. Cit is
feared that serious marine disaster
has occurred off st. Johns within the
last 4S hours. A quantity Of wreck
age, belonging apparently to a large
and welI-found vessel, has drifted
ashore near Torbay, seven miles
north of st. Johns. 1t is believed
that ship and crew have perlshed and
indications point toward the schooner
Challenger, from Cadiz' as the likely
victim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

F. NJ. Higgins. Editor seucca (IIl) News
WAS afflicted for yours with Plies that NO
d"clor or remedy helped until l tried
buck ,en's Arnica Save Hs writes Two
buxrs wholly cured him. Tvs tho ,ursst
filr cure on earth aud the best saivo In
the world. Cure gursnteud. Only 2orsntA
SUiu by n. Is. DaniUrth, druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

Ter was Il man WHO meant to De obey
ed, and he spoke and moved like one
who had been accustomed to rule men.
TrutTto tell, I had long marvcled at
the depths to which my father must
have sunk before he had taken as a col
league this degraded looking creature,
but something in that momcntary flash
Of authority revealed another Koon 81,
one who had not always been n sawyer
of wood. 1t was strange country we
were in, and the people abont us We're
worthy to inhabit it. 1t might even
have been interesting to know what
Koon- 81 originally was.
At all events, despite his evident I'M
willingness to 60, All YOn marched off,
Koon-Si promising to be back in a few
minutes. Jim looked at me and ut
him, and some commonplace remarks
passed between us. neither giving ut
tcrance to the thought which was up
permost In his mind. An unaccounta-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
A o. U. W. Grand I odge Meeting

The ninth annual session of the An
cient Order of United Workmrn will
convene in Smyrna next Tuesday. 1t
will he three days session. much OF
which time will he devoted to discussion
Of the proposed change in the plan Of as
sessments. The level assessment is now
in force and n sentiment prevails for a
classified sentiment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Plumbers Trip.

A trip to kicumond, Va, has be ar
ranged by Master Plumbers assnclr'iun.
he start ill DO ili"da from his ci'y
over thu Baltimore and ONO i.ruad ou
me morning Of FaDraIry ~ AT BI!i-
more he parry Will take n boat OF the
Cnrsnuenku line for Norfolk. sumo time
viii DO spent ID NoriolK and there will bv
niua dinner at the clun house OF ths
Plum bur's Assoc II ion Lllele.
IRON Moro the party " i'll go over he
Nrr.,lk and WIS rrn railroad TO Ps'ers
burg, whrro Tho battlefield will b, The
object "t interest and will I've explained by
iu.n whu we're there ~ Tie tliIu the bat
tie was fought. From petrr burg tDa
party viii go to RchmDnd. where thei
will sre The various puInia Of interest III
That Citv. me rt,uru trip Will DO made
by the York line Of ctcalnc. y to Bullmo .
aud the b anu o. rnilronI 10 TINS city.
The party Will urrive hume Un Tuesday
February 1na trip Is expected 10 bc
the mos. enjoyable ever Giveu ~ the as
suciation. aud II very low rate OF fnre has
been sCculel Tor the cnLlro tour.
TO LURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
Hair InsOIes.

sWEATT + EFT. Persptration is a nscss
| nry waste which benefits the ~ Iten by ex.
relhng poison, but j. soils and maiios An irri.
tant OF anything worn GU tue body IL Hsir
lnsoles are worn through the day moi :tura
from tho feet will drain through the top or
hs'r part. leaving II dry and ~ night viii be
found at the b It ON of the SOLE whit h win
bG wet. Hair will net hold moisture but
Clorh and leather will shoes 5oiel by per
SEPARATION irritats the ieet and cause troG bles'
PerSllration Is mos: constant in the feet bs.
cause the por es are larger and more capable
ut absorption. All relief is bad at onne by
wearing Hair lnsolns hheumntc%. lnvai Is
and others will obtain great halp from II "a
luso-i, which ease and harden the fee o.
keeping them dry and pr venting irritation.
They maze a spring. cushion mud prevsnt
jar in waking aud take the place of rubber
heels, Price luc per psir. For salc only by
I. James Belt, Druggist,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

General Superintendent Fitzgerald Of
the Philadelphia division Of the Balti.
more X Ohio railroad was in this city
yesterday inspecting the tracks and
pronerty here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
TO STOP &C DID

Are! eXu HGrr O. WHEN ION iee| n Toll
c"m u" GA tax" = dos. cf ta'evs Honey
AMI Tar. IL never lnil- ia -lr.' u cutd II
Ia 81 l. ti,n,. Iake nothing else.
Sod at D"D:Or,h's, 10 Mat.et street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

The annual institute for colored teach
ers of Delaware was begun in What.
coat NJ. L. Church Dover. Yesterday.
1t will continue today and tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
e Il & z:s az &:

Koon-Si in the meantime marched
steadily ahead turning to the right up
on leaving the landing stage, and after
pursuing his way for some distance
through long, stumbling street he
suddenly branched off to the left, and
presently we found ourselves before n
house. upon the door Of which the car
pentcr knocked somewhat anxiously
and | saw our guide give two or three
uneasy glances over his shoulder as
though he feared the neighbors in the
street. Then there was an unbOlting Of
bars, and presently a yellow, sleepy
face appeared in the aperture caused
by the gradual opening of the door. 1t
was not pretty face, and 1t might
easily have been cleaner, but that was
nothing. As soon as 1t saw KoOn-Si 1t
welcomed MN with smile and while
h. spoke il opened wide the door.
The carpenter evidently knew his
ground well, for, turning to us with a
smile, lie babe us enter and at once led
us through stuffy, dimly lit passage
TO room at the back. Then, bowling
us to seat, he seemed to breathe free
ly for the first time.
"Safe," lie said. Having got 50 far,
The rest Is easy"
was sorry l could not share his
optimism. 1t seemed to NE that our
difficulties were just about to begin.
~ hope So" said jim, but l should
IKE to know how we are going to ac-
Complsh the 'rcstY"
"All IN good tlme,- replied the car
pcnter. "You. shall sec. You are with.
In striking distance. This is something
accomplished"
Something" Jim admitted.
"Good Now l shall speak to my
cousin. lie III a shrcwd man and has
many IDEAS" He turned to Co. hut,
seeing All Yon lingering in one corner.
bcckoncd to him and said something
In Chinese, something sharp, l fanricd.
Judging from the tone and the look
! which accompanied the words. All
!, Yon turned to my uncle, l thought. al
! most appcalInsly, but Koon-Si stepped
between them.
81 will take this fellow with me-" he
said. "IIc Ia shrewd and mag be of
use. will captain TO him and test his
courage"
Thea he spoke again In his native
tongue. more SHARPLY still, thought.
ard You hCwcd llumhly. The cnrpen-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

Fatal delays are caused by experiment
iEu win cous h and cold cu:cs. FOi
ey's Honey and Tar will pr v ut cold
from re.ut iuI IN PNEU MONA.
Sold AZ Danfurtl's, l2U. Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
TUESDAY. FEB. Il, 1907.
at 10 o'clock u M.

the following described property: Four good
york or uriviug hoise-. Is head Of good mich
CONS and heifers, | good stock bull. fat OK,
fat COW. lot of chickens, 40 tons OF good
timothy hay ~ tons mar sh hhy, 1909 bundles
cora fodder, a lot Oh straw. tBrn wagons, q
mix wagons. no-top buggies, phaeton car
mes, a lot pillow and wagon hirness, moving
machine, horse rake, hay tedder, grain driil,
p'owS harrows. culivators, roller, forks.
rakeS. shove!s etc. and many other articles
too numerous 10 mention; also a lot of house,
huld goods Terms cash.
hkRRY A. BEESON,
ADDlEL. B TAGaART.
4. e. Stidham, Auc. Administrators
jUItf.2tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

TO CURE THE OR p IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Broiuu Quinine removes Tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

A soon as Il Sn1c EoOn-N It 'rCIcOnlCd
him 1rit'i Il smile.
bic depression seized me, and I'm
afraid my face showed 1t. Nothing
was clear. We were Ike children crop
ing In the dark We were too much il
he hands OF this carpenter.
Il agree with YOU" said Jim, t,
vhom | had expressed these doubt
but it Is fairly evident that will bod
lin we should be more in the du''.
han ever. ! admit that don't like Tie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

TO LURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
lnxalve Brumu Quluine remvvos The
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, FEB. II. 1901,

A UMl NISTRATO s. sALE-wIlL IN
"A sold at public SAFE at the late residence
OF John q. Alln,oAd ut Eds I'm DOR. brandy.
wine, Del. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
OFFICERS.
JOHN r. DRYDEN, President.


JOHN r. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE D. WARD, EDGAR B. WARD,
Vice-presiient I'd ". Pres. 6 Counsel
FORREST F. DRYDEN, HORACE ALLlNG,
Secretary Treasurer
T. C. E. BLANCHARD, JACOB E. WARD,
Supt OF Real Estate Counsel
!. WILBUR S. JOHNSON, F. G. BLANCHARD,
t&~,es Cashier Supervisor Loan Dept
EDWARD H. HAMLL, JOHN K. GORE,
ROBERT l.. BURRAGE, Aetuary'
Medical Directors EDWARD GRAY,
FREDERIC A. ROYJE Assistant Secretary
Assistant Cashier F. Fl. JOHNSTON,
VALENTINE RlKER, Assistant Asun'y
LESLIE P. WARD, w. p. WATSON,
Supervisors. Assistant Medical Director
Evening star., 1901-04-02

respect of any breach provided. however,
that the aggregate amount of penalties
payable under or in respect of any award
shall not exceed 81, 500.
The award must be framed In such man
ner as shall best express the decision OF
the court, avoiding all technicality where
possible, but shall state in clear terms what
is or is not to be done or performed by each
party or person affected by the decision.
and may provide for an alternative course
to be taken by any party to the proceedings
or by any person affected thereby, but no
award shall be void or vitiated in any way
because of any informality or want Of form
or any noncompliance with the provisions
of the law.
Proceedings in the court cannot be i'm
peached or held bad for want of form. nor
can the same be removable to any court
by certiorari or otherwise. and no award
or proceeding of the court is liable to be
challenged appealed against, reviewed.
quashed or called in question by any court
of judicature on any account whatsoever.
The court is given full power to enforce
its decisions.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
MADAGASGAR'S USEFUL SPIDERS.
The UgIier They Are the More Beauti-
full Silk They Yield.

From the New York Times.
One Of the most interesting exhibits In
the Paris exhibition was bed canopy
woven Of spiders silk. This masterpiece
of strength, lightness and elegance" says
the Ma gaZine Picturesque, comes from the
looms Of Tananarivo, and thousands Of
spiders of certain species, called the hala-
bes, have contributed to its production"
The writer continues as follows:
This new industry. created in our colo
MES. has taken the name Of araneiculture
Although still In its infancy. it has a very
interesting history which has been re-
Gently narrated by one of it's most ardent
promoters, Lieut.. j. Marotx, from whose
work upon the subject the following infor-
nation is derived: Various attempts have
been made at different times to utilize
the thread of the spider. but to Father
CambOne, French missionary to Mada-
gascar, is due the credit of having first
brought theses attempts to a successful
issue. The spinning halabe whose supe-
riority over the rest of his tribe was soon
recognized by Father Cambone, is a large
black insect of very unattractive appear
ance. These spiders are very plentiful I'm
Imerina, where they live upon trees and
feed upon raw flesh.
Hundreds OF thousands are found in the
environs of Tananarivo, where they multi
ply with extreme rapidity. The first ex-
periments of Father Cambone were made
in the simplest manner. The spiders were
imprisoned In match boxes, and by slight
ly COMPRISING the abdomen he managed to
extract and wind upon little reel turned
by hand a thread that sometimes attained
length of 500 yards He was soon able
to reach two conciusions-that the spiders
gave out the longest threads soon after
laying their eggs, and that in q month they
can undergo two three windings with
out Inconvenience, producing about 1900
yards Of thread These experiments were
continued by M. Jolly director OF the pro-
to the ingenuity of N. Nogue. one OF the
subdirectors. that we owe the apparatus
which permits the thread to be wound me-
chanically. and to be twisted and doubled
In the quickest and most practical manner.
This Is done by means OF a curious little
machine not easy to describe. in which the
spiders are imprisoned by the throat while
undergoing the operation. Young Mala-
gasy girls go daily to park near the
school to gather three or four hundred spi-
ders, which they carry in osier baskets with
M. Nogue has at present a supply of 220,-
600 yards of thread. The average produc-
tion Of the workshops of Tananarivo is 40
000 yards a month. Generally, after hav-
ing submitted to the reeling operation. the
spiders are put back In the park for a
couple OF weeks. Each one OF them. be-
fore 1t Is exhausted, spins six or eight times
what an ordinary silkworm can give, and
at every operation furnishes a thread about
the halabe Is fifty-two times finer than that
OF the bombyx. its strength is much su-
perfor. Its color when first spun IL q beau
tifui gold. and 1t requires no carding or
preparation OF any sort before being
woven