davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21

Having sold our farm, we will sell at
public auction, q mile southwest of AL
bion, on Monday, March 81, at 10 o'clock,
the following property:
30 head of cattle-12 milk cows, u
2-year-old heifers, B 2-year-old steers, 3
yearling heifers.
5 head horses, 6 shoats, pair trucks,
l lumber wagon, top buggy, l open
buggy, Deering mower, Deering hay
rake, 2 sulky cultivators, drag, pair
bob sleds, l milk wagon, walking plows,
l hay rack, 2 set double harness, l single
harness, ] light double harness, forks,
shovels, milk cans, household goods,
stoves, tables, chairs, bedsteads, etc.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms.
COM & SCHMIDT, Props.
w. T. DooLEY, Aucticneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
Lancaster.

LANCASTER New ERA, March IL, 1902.
Such dull times as we are having now
have not been experienced for many
months. But for the jobbing to the local
manufacturing trade, there would be
nothing doing. AS it is, packers are loud
in their complaints, and this time they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

Next time you drop in on your bar
Der to have shave or your hair cut
ask him why he has pole with white
and red stripes on it at his door. The
chances are that he will tell you it
is to let people know there is a barber
shop in the vicinity. Ask him why
such pole represents a barber: shop
and tell him not to talk politics or
the weather to you until he has an
swered and you will have q quiet time
Of it. OF course you know, huttn case
you don't want to bother telling him
just clip this item and induce, him to
paste 1t in his hat.
In olden times blood letting was be-
lieved in and the ancient barber was
the man who made specially Of it,
as also some Of them do today The
pole has nothing to do with hair cut
ting or shaving; it represents the blood
letting end Of the profession. The red
stripes indicate the flow Of blood, the
white stripes the linen bandages used
after the operation. If you succeed
in cornering your barber on this ques-
ton, ask him not to talk SO much until
he acquires some information worth
imparting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Mansheld's ssLikeness,"

Richard Mansfield once asked Frank
A. Nankivell to make picture Of him.
The actor explained that he wanted
an imitation Of an old Roman coin
with his own profile shown instead Of
Caesars. - -
s'Do you want an absolute likeness
or shall 1 idealize it bit? asked
MAXWELL. -.,
.s'T want an absolute likeness" re-
piled Mr.. Mansfield stif1y, and the art
list made a sketch Of his patron.
When the completed picture-a splen-
did piece Of work that looks as if it
were embossed-was shown to Mr..
Mansfield he was not pleased. - o. -:
:''It looks like a prizefghter." said
Mr. Mansfield. -.
'That is not my fault" said Nanki-
veil. "You know that you said you
wanted a likeness" "
There was further exchange Of
courtesies, and then Mansfield sug-
gested that the artist try again. "Ex-
euse me-" said MAXWELL. .Once will
do me-" ~ .1.:
"Well, change this picture little, y
said the actor. perhaps you can fix
it up" IS" &c.. 49,. ~...- +
'ssNot fix," said the artist as he rolled
up the picture and prepared to go with
a parting shot. ssYou don't want an
artist to draw. your picture; you want
photographer. Good ~day."-New
York World. "@ '..- Is ,s~@*. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

! Pick summer skirt or child's calico
dress from eur window this week. The
prices are so small as hardly to be no.
ticed.
Watch for our sale on summer dress
goods next week beginning Monday July
21st. Come early and get the best. e.
"lnto each life some rain must fall
but don't let that keep; you from buying
ore Of our nice Ladies parasols. ] Prices
from 50c5up.
Keep you head cool is maxium for
health. Straw hats are just the thing.
We sell them at reduction price
Our sale on suits this spring has been
exceptional good and in order to keep
up our usual large line we had buy a
new lot OF fine goods and now IS your
chance to buy if in need Of 8 suit.
Ifyon are looking for something new
to wear and do not like the mems shirt
waist then wear the neatest looking gar
ment ever built, the Combo shirt coat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Should Water be Free.

j. w. Keegan, well known IN this ooun-
ty and at one time prominent merchant
at Sleepy Eye has gained national no.
toriety by advocating his scheme for Civ
ing PEOPLE free water, as will be seen
by the following:
The city of Santa Rosa, CAL, has been
supplying Its 1000 inhabitants with wa
ter free for the last five years and charg-
ing cost in the tax budget. J.W. Keegan,
one of It's councilmen, is anxious that
other cities should follow Santa Rosa's
example, and he gives these reasons for
declaring it to. be the only equitable sys-
tenn of supply:
It is more economical because the cost
Of accounting and collecting Established;
it saves to the consumer the annoyance
Of the rate collectors calling; it Is a
strong incentive to Identification of the
city, for householders no longer grudge
water for lawns and gardens; it is not
wasteful, because the consumer never be.
lieves that his payment is fixed by his
consumption, and it benefits the very
poor and by encouraging them to be
cleanly keeps the community free from
disease. i
''rhe only man who may be injured, :"
says the councilmen, sis one who pays
taxes on personal property, and he is no
more injured than by free sewer system.
II hebe ahouseholder, he has free water,
and if his personal property is merchan-
disc which be sells, he can shift the bur-
den of taxation upon the purchaser, and
the purchasers of the goods pay the
merchants taxes, just as they pay the
merchants clerk hire. New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
TConcluded next week
Under Different Names.

A prominent society lady in town, who
is very severe in her condemnation of
all forms of gambling, as we'll as other
vice, Came home from progressive cinch
party recently with the first prize, which
she had won in the contest On display
ing the same to the family the following
morning, her SOC, a lad yet in his teens,
confidently told her that he had done
better than that, by winning two dollars
at pool table the night before. The
lady was thunder struck, of course, but
was unable to demonstrate the difference
between winning at ''cinch' and winning
at pool table even though she is one
of those persons who believe that the
kind of gambling which Is carried on I'M
der certain conditions is not gambling.
The poker game in Granite Falls last fall,
in which one of the players killed sn-
other was gambling, without a doubt, but
progressive cinGh with a two-dollar book
for a prize is society game, oh, yes. Il
you drop nickel in the slot machine
and it stops on the yellow, and holds the
handle down long enough, you get two
dollars. That's gambling because the
machine is in the saloon. But If you pay
ten cents for a chance on a silk quilt
worth twenty dollars and you draw the
lucky number. or if you don't draw Tits
not gambling because you are alta church,
what logic9-Tracy Herald. ~~~r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

was taken up and opened. It appearing
to the Board that prices were extreme.
ingly high resolved, that bids berejected,
and the auditor was authorized to receive
direct from the mining COM
panles, and have same presented to the
Board on Tuesday July 22nd. 1902.
The petition Of JAG. Runck and I
other freeholders Of School D1st's No.
48, 81, SO, and Is, praying for forma-
ton otof q new school district in the
town Of North Star was read, and on mo-
ton duly carried, q hearing was granted
on Jan. 18th. 1908 at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Board decided to visit and inspect
the improvements made at the Poor
Farm tomorrow morning, to start at 9
o'clock q. M, and on motion they ad-
journed until three.
Concluded next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
SIOUX STORY OF MASSACRE.
From Page 4.

side. All our army but the scouts fell
back up the river to our villages near
Redwood agency, and then on up to the
Yellow Medicine and the mouth of the
Chippewa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Maps of Brown County.

The Review has made arrangements
with Z. G. Vogel, county auditor, so
that it is able to furnish his map Of the
county which has formerly sold at $500
and the Review for $500. This issonly
in cases where subscribers pay
vance and the offer will not hold
for any indefinite period. Persons Who
are DESTROYS oftaking advantage Of this.
offer should do soSat once. The maps
maybe seen at the Review office,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

yards from the camp, behind q small
knoll or elevation. Red Legs took his.
men into e.co1l1e east of the camp.
Mankato ..Blue Earth'' had some Of
his men in the coulie and SEINE on the
prairie. Gray Bird and his men were
mostly on the prairie.
The Fight Begins.
just at dawn the fight began. It con-.
tinued all day and the folio wing niel
and until late the next morning. Both
sides fought well. Owing to the white
mems way Of fighting they lost many
men. Owing to the Indians way Of
fighting they lost but few. The white
men stood up and exposed themselves at
first, but at last they learned to keep
quiet. The Indians always took care Of
themselves. We had an easy time Of it.
We could crawl through the grass and
into the coulie and get water when we
wanted it, and after a few hours our
women crossed the river and came up
near the bluff and cooked for us, and we
could 60 back and eat and then return
to the fight. We did not lose many men.
Indeed, I only saw two dead Indians,
and l never heard that any more were
killed. The two I saw we're in the coulie
and belonged to Red Legs band. Ope
was Wakpaton named Ho-ton ND (An1-
mails Voice. and the other was sisseton.
Their bodies we're taken down the ooulie
and buried during the fight. l did not
see man killed on the prairie. Wehad
several men wounded, but none very
badly. I did not see the incident which
is related of an Indian, a brother of
Little Crow, who, it is said, rode up on
white horse near the camp with white
flag and held parley and had his horse
killed as he rode away. That must have
happened while I was absent from the
field eating my dinner. Little Grow had
no brother there. The White Spider was
not there. l think Little Crows brothers
were with him IN the Big Woods at this
time. The only Indian horse I saw kill
ed that remember was bay. Buffalo
Ghost succeeded in capturing a horse
from the camp. Late in the day some of
the men who had been left in the will
ages came over ON their horses to see
what the trouble was that the camp had
not been taken, and they rode about the
prairie for a time, but I don't think
many of them got into the fight. I do
not remember that we got many re-
endorsements that day. If we got any
they must have come up the coulie and
I did not see them Perhaps some horse
men came up On the east side ofthe cou-
lie, but I knew nothing about it. I am
sure no re-enforcements came to me. I
did not need any. Our circle about the
camp was rather small and we could only
use a certain number of men. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

Total funds on hand July 7th 1902. .s2a6s5 81
Respectfully submitted, 81.
LOUIS G. VoGEL. Go. Auditor
JOHN LARSON, Clerk of Court '~
A. J. EcKsrEIN, Ch'm'n Go. Com.
Board of Audit Brown Go.
The quarterly report of the Supt. Of
schools for the quarter ending July i
1902 was read, accepted and ordered
filed. -- 1ra<
The application of Adolph ]. Tosch
from Sleepy Eye for auctioneer's license
was upon motion granted. -~
The bond of Frank Lindmeyer, over
seer of the County Poor Farm was ap.
proved and ordered filed in the county
auditors Office. .sr.., -, =. .+ =.
The application of Chas. Kuehuel to
sell intoxicating liquors in the town of
Stark was upon motion laid over to the
next session ofethe Board. ~.
The application for correction of as
sessments and abatement Of taxes of j.
j. Penning received the approval of the
Board, and was recommended to the
State Auditor for the reduction and
abatement desired. - ID. g.,
The bonds of W. S. Hewett s. Co. in
the matter of repairs on the Iberia
bridge and the new bridge to be built
south of Golden received the approval
of the board and the sureties therein
named. - s1*f>s.5. I. -..=,~z =
The purchasing committee reported
that F. Nagel & 90. have erected, built
and furnished in q good and substantial
manner the stone wall, cement sidewalk
and placed iron steps as per contract
and by motion the Auditor was author
i lied to issue his warrant to the amount
of $4,000 in payment Of same.
On motion meeting adjourned to 2
o'clock p. M. this afternoon. y =
~.'s~~~.E- AFTERNOON SESSION. @& "..'.
| The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
lment to 2 o'clock P. N. All members
present. 4.,,s. ,... "a .@ts.zps 49,
] The Board proceeded to examine into
and count the funds into the County
Treasury and filed statement of such
Examination in the Auditors Office. The
/ amount of funds being as follows: -,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
ThreShermen Organize.

At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at
Sleepy Eye large delegation of thresb-
ers met in convention at the hall to dis
cuss their welfare and interests from a
business standpoint. There were fifty
two owners of threshing machines present
and great deal of enthusiasm was man
ifest from the start, which assured meet
ing oflimportance to the Brown County
sfhreshers. -
3 Mr.W. CULVER of Stewartsyille, Indi.
ana, supreme deputy of the Thresher's
National Protective Association, was in
troduced and gave the threshers present
an outline of the object of the association,
and spoke very intellgently and won the
attention of all present. Mr.. Culver ex-
planned to the men present why it would
be beneficial for them to organize coun-
ty association, and pointed out instances
where it had benefited all concerned.
After Mr.. Culiver's address it was de-
zcided to form permanent association
consisting of men owning thresning ma
chimes in Brown County.
+ ! q Il ~ 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Proceedings
Of the board Of
Go. Commits siiOneTs
BRO WN co. MINI.


The County Commissioners Of Brown
County, MINI. met pursuant to law at
their office in the Courthouse at New
Ulm on Monday, July 18th 1902, to
transact all such business as may devolye
upon them. All members present.
The application for liquor license Of
Otto Schneider to sell intoxicating
liquor at the station of Searles in the
town of Cottonwood, Brown Co.. MINI.
for period Of one year from July 9Th,
1902. Was on motion granted.
The following report from the Board
of Audit was read and ordered recorded
in full, to wit: /" s.s<s.s '-s=f< /
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, Brown Co. MINI. I
GENTLEMEN: II ss<e*. @%.
We the undersigned Board of Audit
of said Brown County, convened at the
office OF the County Treasurer of said
County on the 7th day of July, AID.
1902, for the purpose of examining and
auditing the accounts, books and vouch-
ers of John Schneider, County Treasurer
of said County, and to count and ascer-
tain the kind, description and amount
of funds IN the Treasury and belonging
thereto. We respectfully report that we
found said Treasurer indebted to the
several funds at the beginning of business
on July 9th 19o2,in the aggregate sum
of $22,635.91, and we find the Treasurer
in possession of funds covering said in
debtedness in KIND and amount as fol-
lows ..~ ~...-...-> ...ss..,.
Cash in safe Observation-Disclosures. I25 II
Cash items, Money orders, Check. 2 Is
Dep in Brown Co Bank, New Ulm $3.50 95
{" g State Bank, New U1m. ...... 1862 81
r' -" i" IS Sleepy Eye..... 1916 50
20 =" Springfield, w 2O58 6s
" =" -" |Comfrey 234o 81
The evening world., 1902-04-14
Ihr MIicnt Market.

There nt, a stampede ot shorts.
which. Hlta some l,,N manipulation,
caused quite a ..,tic excitement at the
opcniuA OF the wh'at narHct to-,iay
Later lu lAr day ,a- market eased on
somow what, TrlEus was active and
.cnoa,lly the tone WIS nrm corn Was
somewhat excited a. IN" opening. hut
later grew more steady In tone
Nrw Works opening pricrs were
Ma, wheat. - nncr-G Dec sm1,'r whe,;.
- - september wheat. - IS bid. May
corn % - bid, Jus corn. VI hid. Sep
t-inDtr corn. - 5-N bid
wheat. - 81 July wheat. 53'l-s to
20 81 September wheat - IS TO 20 Ia.
December wheat - D., to = - May
,aru 81 j-s 20 III IS. S-ptcmt-r corn,
~ ~ to o. -: December corn. y rs
New Works closing prices were
MAY wheat. ;s3-i. July. ss -. Septem-
hrr. Ts 3. offered. Deccmhcr, n ., 0ff"r-
cd May corn, 81 IL offered July. - as:
September "a ~
Chicago closing prices were. April
wheat. q nominal. MAY. :, IS hid. july.
q IL. Septemhcr y Is bid December.
7,i-i Aprl corn. :: nominal MAY.
90 -: Iulv 81 rs IN 81: S-pte mber. ~ is
offered. December. y 3-I offered
The evening world., 1902-04-14
The Cotton Market.

The local cotton market opened steady
to-day. with prices u 3 points higher
Cables were higher than expectations.
and -7,h Government preliminary crop
estimates for TIE year gave the mar
ket = bulli.h tendency
The loca! traders We're cnugnt short.
Nth near moHths particularly scarce.
After the call there Nds active general
buying. and tbs. market remained Arm.
The op. ming prices were: April. 9Ot 20
90. May. SO: 20 SIS; June. 80. q 80
July. s9s 10 s.s: August, s.B to So.
September. $40. October. $50 70 s.l
November. s0s 20 sig. December sos 20
so. January. : 10 tp sll.
The prices at 23O = ". were: May.
? 50: July, SIS: August, SO: SEPTEMBER
50,
The evening world., 1902-04-14
SOME FIGURES IN THE
GREAT COPPER WAR.

Copper furnished another sensa-
ton in Wall street to-day.
United States Senator ". \. Clark.
OF Montana. announced that the rate
war between the Trust and the inde-
Dendents was over and that hereaf-
ter there would be an agreement "a
20 the selling rate OF the metal which
would allow a fair rate OF proht 10
all mine owners.
Ama!gama;ed stock moved IN over a
point on the announcement and holders
a, ,h, stock who have been having a
r,,,s.h tim. OF IL fot some moNths began
t. cheer up Di;.
.rriS means that the Trust and he
ind, d,r.nIents are tired u cutting cacn
others throats The over-pToiuoaon
al, conner and the ,Tort of The Anna
.amated to hold 'ho price Of the meta
.5oy, ls cents pound Is what led 10
the immense drop IN the pFie" o' 'h'
.lmpanys shares
\ year ago the stock was seIlIhs ~
!~ when Europe began u let dowa "a
copper consumption and tho supply eS-
cesdel the demand The Amalsamaici
tried t. hold the price ~. IAey stored
millions ni IONS "t Their product. while
the indcps isl.s Ntn. or selling !1r
Nrst they could g..
Meanwhile ih, ste x kept falling The
Trust was "bGurLtc and would not ,ow"r
IT, price Last December IL was oOlis-
cd 10 10 g. and when IL got started It
The evening world., 1902-04-14
BIG C0TTON-yARN
COMBINE PLANNED
UNDERWOOD PROPOSES TO
BUY PLANTS.
Southern wills Arc 10 he Broush,
Together In Giant
Trust.

Plans ar" IN foot. T. Is claimed. .or
the formation o' 4 gigantic combine a.
all the cot;on-yarn mills o. the South.
ern States
F. l.. Underwood. of M. ~ Nassau
street. 10 credited with ;ae management,
~ the deal. which include. properly
held at t5o "vo
1t Is said tnat Mr.. Underwood hs.
agreed IN pay to al the yarn-mill own.
crs a PRICE for their property to hc
agreed upon by a committee selccte! by
the owners and himself
The property psymen, Is to ne mad.
one hhl' IN preferred and one-hnlC IN
com mon stock OF the syndicate. while
cash Is 10 De paid for all stocks OF cot
ton. cotton IN process of manufacture
and goods on hand.
A meeting ~ nanufa facturers - dis
cus$ the proposition II 20 be held q,
Charlotte. y. G, April q
The evening world., 1902-04-14

a new steel combine with n capital OF
go. .coo will be organized this week
under the laws ot New Jersey. Accord
ing % the announcement Of its promoter.
i. II. Clarke. the new Trust will take IN
large number OF independent blast iur-
nnc-s and steel mills In the East and
Middle West which were not taken into
the Steel Trust. Henry G. Frick is tn
terested In tho deal. SAYS Promoter
Clarke. and owns an interest In many ot
the properties The combination sug.
gcsted has been planned 'pr months.
Ansrg the organizers lr" Joshua
Rhodes & Co.. ~ P!tishurE. T.. y OH.
uf Newcastle: r. J. Baird. OF ohio: 4
clifford Ladd. Of New York and Henry
The evening world., 1902-04-14
STRIKE IN BAYONNE.
Fifteen Hundred building Trade.
Nrn Quit work.

A general strike was ordered to-day
In all branches of the building trades In
Bayonne, v. ]. As consequence all
building operations are at a s,andStlll.
Fifteen hundred men are out
The master builders have combined to
fght the unions. and "a prolonged struS-
gle is iooked for.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
nE,,rRociT, ron CANADA.

gpusui-G General John /. Btilngcr y;
Mcatrenl. announces the important .A't
ihi; the United states er.uys more of
Canadian cu-tUn Than the res, ~ the
world pat together. Great Britain los;
- the fn..rI Siiisr a"r lead m ta-
matter " goods s"nt into IN. Dominion
H l>N5. and has never rrgiineI IL. SOw
. t.-ul-IrH.-al B.t.:rs"r ,,p'rals tor
'ar,r changes which vii admit canada
'Inner. wood pulp hty nrr,"y lu6
Oh. .n.fals into IN" United ttes.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
EASIER MONEY! RATES.

Easter rates for caN money n-e pre-.
dictcd hy the leading banker. .o- this
rc"k. They base the prediction on the
better condition ~ .rll-. as rcr.-tsd
80 the bank statement Fewer loans
'sr- made Nv he big banks AMI this
contraction aided the surplus reserve,
although II - stiii At a low figure
The evening world., 1902-04-14
VIEW ANrI-rRAUD DILL.

". h.rchlnts Of Greater New York are
rsu ant over 4 bill Just signed bv Gov.
oi"ll which protects creditors in
fraud sales Dishonest dealers who Eav.
h'"n IN the hsh!i of sudd, niy srl.iuK out
aud leaving creditors IN the !urrh can
DO 30 No NOR" tn" new law requires
hFc daNs' uDt.r" ~ fils To IS MANY
creditors as can - reached in that
iim- Others lee he sale - fraudulent
ard vail
The evening world., 1902-04-14
II. n. TRUST FIGHTS STATE.

President James J. Hlll. ~ tho ssnn e
"p." Northern Securities Company.
and j T. Morgan and his associate.
nave begun = vigorous eftot, TO defeat
Minn"sotas su.t agaIns; the merger In
IT'S incipien, stage. They have served
notice upon Acknowledgement Douglas
OF mo,ion to NaCl'. service. In th..
complaint of the state both against the
SI-urit.cs Compauy James J iiill ani
the Great Northern Railroad
The evening world., 1902-04-14
NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD.

dus,ry. The plan has long been under
way. but several times the negotiations
have failed when they were practically
completed.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
rUTTnN OH ,uMHiNE.

President Busten. a, the Continental
CottonsccI on Company. Of Liverpool.
Is m lis Nay to New York lie "a COM
nr 10 complete i combnnt on OF the
various companies IN the >ot:on oil In
The evening world., 1902-04-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS
aAtt r-rn N naN

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY.
Hamilton Norfolk Pretoria I@rugdA
Arspahoc. Charleston.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
Queen Eleanor. Gibrai- Ogahie Nassau. Port Au
tar. Prinrs
l.1urentlan, GlAsEow. AnrhoTiA. GLASGOW
Msnominst, London. Couingssy. Gibraltar
Marco Ninghstu, Glib klnwiek. Gibraltar
raitAr. comus. New Orleans
Trtnidad. Bermuda II Sigio. Sss orisana
The evening world., 1902-04-14
WoMEN'S PETTIcOATS,

woMEE's PETlIcoATS, peIeales. in gray
and white effects, full umbrella HA
loanoe with rufile, 0S
woMEN'S PETrIcoATS, nereerired per-
eal=, IN pretty black and white stripes.
accordion plated lSulee with n a
Tuine. 20
woMEN's PETTIcoATS. black mstcsrissd
sateen, special lustTe. two bias ~
;uekec ruffes; value si.o0. LN