davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Very Newest Silk and
Cotton Waists.

The supremacy OF the shirt waist Is es-
tablfshed. The creators OF Paris fashions
are preparing swell models to 90 with tailor
made gowns at Monte Carlo and the Riviera,
and we can show them to you. lmportations
and adaptations from Our own workroom
give Us the largest assortment OF waists and
fabrics we have ever shown, and all, from
the cheapest to the most expensive, bear the
mark of refinement and good taste. The
needs OF no type Of girl have been over
looked, from the sprightly, sparkling styles
to the most fetching sorts Of evening wear;
all are here.
Imported Swiss and Silk Null Waists,
models from Come, c. En- GIN In
Imported models Of India Linens, with skeleton C zE
neeks and short sleeves ...........,.. POs/O
Charvat models. in fancy merceriIed Oxfords q Z In
ano maoras . ~OsOO
The s ..%ss' .s ei', ,ss. | iIs:n:, in At silk ~eA.mS''y' So. %
White dotted Swiss and fancy Piaue dots and c. 0E
Jaequa1os . ......... V&sAc
"' 'ssA s' Iva. s''H 1.s yoke and '''u neck bands at. $3.50
The Gibson Waist in Madras, White India Lawn Waists,
open front and button back; Madras Waists, with
ianey stock and Mereeriled Chambsys the 40
best collection ever shown, at............ 20
White Lawn Waists, with embroidery and tucks DC
Madras and Peresle Waists in stripes. ........... DC
SILK WAISTS Paquin model, in Crepe de Chine, the
entire waist formed Of lace and tucks, new crush collar
and ,hrse-qparteI sleeves in pink blue, 6 , IN
Doueet model in Satin Luminaire. with the new yoke
s siS%I 'n' '.1sy ''oeS' IN '' ""'' 'n' evening $$5.75
''' Srs ss sS,' az. Sf'' 'sst s''h front Of " alternate en- So. %
wash Silk Waist. in fancy stripe. . $500
l.si. Sill. Waists. black and whit. $500
Second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
RIBBONS.

s-inch Satin and Taiieta Ribbon, only desirable light shades
and white, for brllianey Of finish and quality Of !
Silk unsurpassed At s3c. yd .....""......... ~
FIRST door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Infants Long Nsinsook Slip. Mother Hubbard yoke
finished With clustered tuck yoke and one insertion
mech and sleeves trimmed With hsmstitehed An
rufns, value SOC, 81 w
IonR NainsOok Slips. circular yoke ~ hcmsuiehed tuek'
and one insertion, finished vidh futfs Of dAihib IN
embroidery, value 500, 81 ~
Infants short Dresses. mother Hubbard yoks TUCKED and
tao Insertions "a yoke. hsmtutchsd mtfis 90 All
nsek and sleeves, value sOs, o. w
In,snu,' Short Dtes,o. MADE ~ foe Lawn. htmsu'ehsd
pointed yoks. sith the sutfoidsD insertion, hem
lutehsd ruinS % heek and sleeve, 'slus 800, III
Chadfsn', hsmmsd sns tusksd Da.on made 81 'Asd
lni susliD ~ muain. nts, 10 q b'n
,sas aks o. ~
Chhdnn'i Mu,in Dfssd 18th 'ue1sd 800 smhfo'd 1k
sfss ryifs. sIa a. ~ Stsn. 'slss "f - 40
Children. Gssna. msss - SOD ms,in. dss't'a isstsd
,sks. hRishss 18Th ,ssilps fviis tiu , a. 10 lC
bssn, sslss 80 % oo
Ihud0nt Gasnt. - mstlin. tushfd snt inssftsn bukf
i.alshsa $50 sntia'aste iuths sfgsne hst hE
900 fssso va
,haafsat hllHH. msas a sod sashil - nasdls go
bsmsntshss fsihs -s5 tsan ststs ssa 2 g. d.
btsu - 49,
ahsa,.s Fl, Lsutn, h.uu lsss ianh 'iaass sHi Eu
ls.s fAu a. . Issn . Oo
LW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Toilet Goods Department.
A wilderness Of the bits and notions that
seem SO little and count for so much.
10 and Is

All Briste Tooth Brushes. t-fov. lie. m -
and ase. kind .....,........-. ~ and Id
Our Fsyohle and Perfect Tooth Brush. manufacturer
bye. b. Kent q Co, London. England, sold a, 4 O
2sc. and 50c. noS .......... ......... 10
All Brstle Solid Back HsF Brushes. were 7Sc. sad IN
800. nov. .......... ...... CU
ssehe' Powder, ; OF. screw top lars, eli door. were ~
Toilet Soaps. } cakes in Boa. White Rose. Carnation
and Violet odon, acre lSe. q hoI. nog 10
NOTIONS.
Lght-Seig ht Dress Shields. siIes , and O. on ,eot.
A,sgulshy ~ and isc . pair nov o. -. o1S
Sik fnll Elastic, ell eoIon, sold Al ,Se I'd nov 10
hook-on S%uppoutU, satin top. we're Ssc. noe 10
''' &c s'' .s > IS, ''P a.. Sr''S So. .''" ''' "' "' '' II
NeiSslssn binSihg blso. ? Ia Sids. ,GJ az, 81.
nos t.'t'..t.t... t......ts.
thEish Mourning Pine see 100 . bof. nos u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
SPRING DRESS FABRICS

What shall we say Of ihsml LEI your
imagination run riot in the tied OF woven
stubs AMI the rea lily Is right here Awaiting
you. And there are som, rare values, too,
In the advance Spring offerings.
1000 yd' .s-neh iWneh lous, . sheer snsp isbne. thn
seasons leading stiis. "a hs rian Of silver gay. psGd
Esi, isn sAstof. biscuit. royal shd navy blue. golden
hfosn, nht aRd ftssds sfssn. GA blood and esfdinsl
hlssi, bshi blue. foss. ls,sadsL stsm shs hlsek, -7e
300 spslib, - 10
blssk csos' 1900 10, So-aeh hnshi luif1 Mohsif z
sleiisn. To- sSsib, o. Do
gIsf aasf. fsAf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
.Ess. "Shoes, $3.50

"Lss-See-Ess' Shoes. $3.50
Al ths siyis. N ans linish o s. lh, "a
found ~ oIf "ESS. SEE-ESS" which ~s
Sel iof $50. No tsusf VssrinE shOs .
made We have lody styles ID "fSS III
Es5" Eloss is lssiss mad on lass Iseog
niIse a. ths ~ ~ ths g.nusdusn u
hlshEfass shoes. hlioN syss d IS sas
~ slylft d ti.yTf o svasbs Sa sysnlng anssi
sssE Oy lselsT Shoes Cons 90 ,sisn
ans snsms ssshs rso I'D. dfomf esl.
toI cat bad kysss ess ans eyl oEes
sisl hs uss sne dypsa ~ patent ksfhsl
Flsa he sne he wh ~ <ss ns A.
'tss sft]tts" s.sss hsss las Isiins 40.
afs-h3 mss' ~e,miorsbs ms,sasl los tht
lac hnosn ~ shSmssss We h4ys 49,.
ynaesm pnes i~ -tst SEE ca On
nesa S)'1O
$500 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

yov nsyss sspse 70 lss ,yeh s~uslss&s sas
siss. yosss W tseh lnss pness. 10 thsi
ssa d ths yasspsass that 70 si~sys hep
ss.,.y hes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
ARE YOU GOING SOUTh2

~ Yur branh. pteesufe snd eenfor 20 70 piNk
WooDa INN. SOUTHERN PINES. ". C.. sad
escApe the seyere climate, a mild. dr. eosso's
eilenSss h NE hear efthe long isafed pine section.
ne elevation n ono feet. the highsss poin, 10 the
taspsatiss bet: delightful climate . place the tourist
and health seeker WIN appreciate. u has per.
fecs drainage. being . hoEe sand bank. II Is within
shs inaueace Of the 0uif stream. 70 which u owes
much Of the nildaess Of Vie climate.
PrNEy wooDs INN. 0 neg hotel.
Aas<s 90 fvk>ts; al conyenienees sanitary plumb.
lag: electric lights; cell bella sun parors; steam
beet: golf links. &C
LION st. JOHN. INES. &. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Here's o Jewelry Stock

Tobe proud Of We arc proud Of Il. We
want you TO know how well worth being
proud Of Il Ia. So 10 temp, you TO know q
better we make these special prices;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
The Stores Welcome for Monday
Is a Foretaste Of the
Welcome for All the Week.
CLIMPSES.

MILLINERY CLIMPSES.
Just the p.eps ahead that tell Of the lovely
things that will soon be poisoning In.
Hair Hats with Maine underbrims and Silk and Chifion
Hats, all ready for the touch OF flowers or OF ribbon trimming
thar will make them complete; all for q trifle OF cost.
Our offering OF Tucked Chiffon Hats met with such ready re-
Spouse, that we have another so dozen TO BEG OK
OfIereu
These hats are all beautifully tucked, Of fine Chiffon
well finished.
First floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Ladies' Underwear and Skirts.

Ladies Underwear and Shirts.
The wonder is how so mueh Of real ex-
eellenee In quality and style can be passed
along to you for so little money. Take any
article from this list. Count the cost Of ma
~terials, as you must buy over the counter.
saying not a word Of the labor, and see II
oftener than not the total would not be more
than we say for the finished work? These
are the thoughts that inspire the thrifty
housewife to buy. More inspiration:
Nainsook Corset Covers. French style. cluster tucked back
with lace and embroidery insertion front, lace 90
edging around neck and sleeves. .............. 20
French style Corset Cover, to the waist line, cluster tucked
back, two rows OF lace insertion across front, lace
ruffe around neck and sleeves. ribbon %
through beading ~
Muslin Drawers, cambria h.m.,i,eAss rutns ..... Is
Cambria Drawers, with tucked ruffle, trimmed with IN
v.neck Cambria Gown. yoke trimmed with 4 rows Of lace
insertion and tvo embroidered headings. lawn %
rufne over shoulder, edged with lace .........., ~
Higt-neek Muslin Gowns. clusters Of hemstitehed tucks and
four rows Of insertion, line embroidered edging or
on neck and sleeves .......... '.'.'-.'' ~
SQUARE hemstitehed yoke back and front. hems,itehed no
uffle over shoulders, finished With ribbon bows 20
Cambria Umbrella Skirt, with fine deep embroidered rune
end iueks above, flashed with dust ruife. 80 M
Value s. rs, at .............. V&sOo
Cambria Skirt, two rows Of lace insertion tueks in umbrella
" .i,s s: and I 1.sf 'D'n' at bottom finished y. 90
Black Merceriled Skirt. accordion pleated. finished With
pointed ruche az top and tucked rufhs at bot g Ok
tom; 500 value ......... .......... pi'&O
Tsfets Silk Pettieosts, accordion plated, finished with
ruine a. bottom and dust rufle, IN purple. q Z ZE
lavender and hello, value $500, AZ .... pCs<o
T.fie,s Silk Skirt. graduated accordion plated, With 'lneh
ruine al bottom and dust uffle, in blue. PINK ca S0
lavender. red and yellow ........ pV'oo
Fine o,elties in French SILK Skirts, reduced nm
from SSslO TO ......... pcosOV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
THU RSDAN.
MISTOOK HIS MAN.

A Cautioc> American Tourist and hts
Trasciiog Companion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
WOOdlaUn Seminary
And Musical Institute

GordonsvilIe, Va. Boarding school for
girls. Primary, intermediate. academic
music and art departments. Cnmpetent
and conscientious instructors i'm ever
department Thorough work. Location
beautiful and healthiul. Expenses very
mouerate. Circulars upon application.
rlease address EDGAR STINSON, NJ. :.
Principal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
University Of Viroinia.

1t Is the Capstone of the Public school
system Of the State. Free to Nirginians
IN the Academic Department. Letters
Science. Law, Medicine. Engineering
Session begins ! 9TH September. For caf
alOgue address Z. y. Rarringer Chair.
man, Charlottesville, Va. 24ap3n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
E&H - 81 - 80 81 - an
= - . - = A'-z" - 4 . a 80 Invisible
Mems r bad air and wlsasr it Enemy go Health

Means bad air. and whether IL
mes from the low llnls md
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
The Best medy for Stomach and Bow
Trouble

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list have never found
anything 20 equal chamberlain Collie.
holera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles says %.
W. Wakefield. Of Columbus. Ga This
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morhu- IN my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds Of bot
Ties oi n 10 my customers to their entir,.
satisfaction ltanords quick and sur.
cure IN . pleasant form. For Sal. hv
VI VI. Lewis. Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
Week end Tickets. Ses>on ,oo1

Commencing saturday. June 9TH and
unless otherwise ordered. continuina,
until September 2Ith inclusive. round
trip tickets will be sold To Richmond
and intermediate stations. SATURDAYS
only. good 10 return until the followin.
Monday. inclusive. at one fare rate
4 e. Cox tf-rrf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
DINERS WaHTED !!

Steady employment will bc given
to 20 Machine Men. on air drills
at 10, and To 100 I.aborcrs M
ITO, underground. at the AR.
MINUS COPPER MINES. near
Mineral, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
*AERCAS GREAT ACTIVITY IN ACQUIRING MOUNTAINS OF FIRE

pected that the insignificant and extinct
Mont Pelee would break forth and wrealt
such awful destruction. The details are
all too fresh in our minds 10 require
recapitulation here. but. one thing we
may add. and that is the fear some os
us feel that that eruption is not the
end OF that story. When such things
occur in a group OF extinct or semi-ex-
;inct volcanoes IL frequently happens
that others in immediate vicinity-as.
for example, boils upon the human body
have faculty OF doing-follow suit in
startling succession. and sometimes
greater violence than even the first one
exhibited. Were | living anywhere near
Martinique in that group OF islands of
undoubted volcanic origin and tenden-
cies. the slightest rumble of the earth, or
the tiniest curl OF smoke from a neigh
boring mountain would be the signal
for me to promptly move my family and
portable belongings elsewhere, however
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

| that formation to one of your mothers
Iold-fashioned cake pans You know what
| mean-one of those futed affairs, with
funnel or chimney-like ARRANGEMENT
sticking up in the middle. Call that
chimney part Of the Sandwich Islands;
they crop out In about the middle OF
the Pacific basin and arc all volcanic
in their origin: then call the rocky
coasts OF that ocean Continuous noun
tain ranges-unike the fat shores of the
Atlantic-topped out with volcanoes
here and there, really a great Circle OF
firc, the known development of which
Is something like 22.0G0 miles In length
the side of the cake pan. and you have
the simlle complete. | might have given
you more scientific comparisons. more
highfaluting terms, but | think the
cake pan covers the point.
ITO the south. and forming one link of
that circle, are the unexplored coasts
of the Antarctic regions. great noun
tains and many volcanoes. Swinging
northward you will find the next links.
the volcanoes of Tongariro and Whagari
on the New Zealand coast. the active
and dormant ones of the Australian
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

picture shape, made of overlapping folds
Of pale gray chiffon, and with beuti-
full ostrich plume of the same delicate
shade resting across the front, and real
ly framing the face. a unique feature of
this ornament is its downy appearance,
each tendril being tipped with a bit of
fluffy grey as light as thistle down. A
grey tulle neck ruche having long vel
vet ribbon streamers some perfectly
plain and others fastened at intervals
with tiny ruffies OF the ribbon, and a
taneta parasol in the same soft, pearly
tint add pretty touches to as dainty a
costume as one could possibly conceive
The lavender dress IS equally lovely
and boasts not of elaboration in design
or oramentation. The is sort of bro
caded yelling, having small flower pat
tern in raised velvet Very little trim
ming Is used on the corsage and the
skirt is perfectly plain. The sleeves,
however, are pretty enough TO merit de-
tailed description. They are full pufIs
of course, this being the accepted fash
ion at present, and certainly It is as
graceful style as one could find. From
cap of the brocaded fabric which fits
the rounded part OF the arm perfectly.
there droops a very full puff OF delicate
white chiffon. On the lower section of
this are appliqued tiny velvet flowers
cut from the gown fabric. The whole is
gathered into cuff made Of fine shir-
rings OF chiffon. These are caught on
the outside with silken cords and violet
chiffon balls. which resemble rose pet
ais. Two clusters of these ornaments
are fastened on each of the corsage at
the bust. so that the tiny fiower-lilieI
pendants droop gracefully A hat of
application lace draped about a wide
brim and depending to the shoulders
at the back is trimmed with rich purple
violets and presents a pretty harmoni-
GUS. finish to this extremely simple and
beautiful toilet.
In regard 10 hats, there is a change
already evident in Paris This has to
do more with the placing of the trim
ming than with the shape. for flowers
and ribbons are relegated to the under
brim instead Of being permitted to rest
upon top, as heretofore. Quantities and
quantities of loose petals OF almost any
variety one chooses. though roses are
by far the prettiest. are laid very close
together on the inside of the brim. An
amateur would be amazed at the number
required to completely cover this part
OF the hat. Usually 4 large bow Of black !
velvet ribbon is placed directly at the |
back. and the flowers may be half hid !
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

IL you get taffeta. by all means select
good quslity-the imported. if you can
aHord it-for 1t will certainly repay you
IN the end, and have II lined with white.
Lace is the preferred trimming, and
there are so many varieties in vogue
that you will not be apt to make a
mistake in his regard.
Train coats may be considered one
OF the novelties of the summer. and
while they answer the purpose of ulsters
or busters" they are equally stylish
for other occasions. Yesterday at the
Waldorf | noticed a remarkable stun
ming one en- woman who looked as
If she had run in from the country for
the day. Every one who saw her was
impressed with the appearance OF the
garment and its evident serviceability
Dark blue taffeta formed the outside
OF the coat. while the lining. which was
OF blue fouiard. of the same shade show
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

ing medium sized white polka dots. ex-
actly matched with the tailor gown sne
wore. This latter presented a modish
Interpretation OF trim shirt waist
model. and depended for its slight orn-
amentation on bands OF plain blue and
pipings OF white The idea Of having the
dress and coat lining to match is quite
new in this particular use. and Is GER
tainly very effective arrangement.
FOulards remain the popular gown
fabric for tailor wear, and blue may be
considered the favorlte color. Every
where one sees this extremely cool and
practical material. and almost invari-
ably are the gowns made upon pretty
tailor lines. Even the more expensive
linens have, TO some extent. been super
ceded by this popular silk. Pongee.
however. remains the really modIsh
summer dress material and society wo-
men are paying fabulous sums for origi-
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

nal designs made from this Oriental
weave.
perfectly stunning automobile cos.
tune made to be worn at Newport was
OF pongee trimmed with plain black
taHeta The skirt was laid in plaits laid
the width of the regular fiaring cores.
and each section was ornamented at the
bottom with square, made of bands Of
black silk, held together with fagotipg
done In black. The center of each
square contained a web wrought from
SILK Coming Just to the hips. the half
box coat had the seams widely strapped
with taffeta. and at the bottom were
smaller blocks worked In the same
fashion as those on the skirt. There
were wide revers turning back in front.
and these. too. were soliGly incrusted
with the same style of ornamentatiou.
The bell-shaped sleeves had a finish
10 match. and at the outside. where thew
were slashed up to the elbow. the OPEN
ing was held together by means of
siiken cords and pendants. More of
these ornaments supplied the fasteuiugs
for the front. if such were desired.
Fluttering wells are the usual accom-
paniment with an automobile toilette
but in this instance the chiffon or lace
streamers were conspicuous by their alb
scnce. Instead. the flower hat worn
suggested dropping ends and proved a
very charming change. After the latest
French mode. the mousseline covered
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

frame was closely laid on the under
side with beautiful bluets. the part
nearest the crown being formed of ths
lighter shades, while the flowers deep
ened in tint as they neared the edge
OF the brim. Not a vestige OF foliage
or ribbon showed from the front, though
graceful long green stems gave an air
of novelty to the back. Here the flowers
fell in a deep fringe reaching quite to
the shoulders.
The double-skirt gown in the Illus,
tration is of beige satin foulard and II
trimmed with oval aDpliques of lace!
which are laid upon pale coral silk and
then embroidered around the edge with
ecru cotton. Both skirts are fashioned,
with widening box plaits, and the up
per one displays medallion on each
fold. The under blouse is Of chiffon
over which a plated bolero falls
Designed especially for a slender,
girlish figure is the last model, for no
other could stand the horizontal rows
of shirring. Besides, shirring always
suggests youth, and few besides the
younger set ever attempt frocks made
with these soft gathers.
The dress in question is a symphony
in pale yellow. Across the bottom are
appliqued large circular rims cut out Of
yellow cloth to match the chiffon. A
mass of shirrings and applications OF
Valenciennes lace embroidered with
white cotton, is the graceful blouse.
MISS MANHATTAN.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
By F. W. FITZPATRICK.

The accompanying paper was written
soon after we absorbed the Philippines
but deeming 1t OF little popular inter
est, 1t was laid away and forgotten until
a few days ago the writer resuscitated
1t while cleaning up the lower regions,
the limbo of his desk. Today. with the
events surrounding the terrible devasta-
tion wrought in Martinique fresh in
mind. this brief description of volcanoes.
their numbers and generally accepted
causation. may not be without inter
est.
It is noteworthy that the authorities
upon the matters seismic were looking
forward to some great demonstration
somewhere near the two poles OF the
earth's fattening. that is. somewhere IN
the Antilles or in the Sunda group of
islands. 1t was about time for such pc
riodic occurrence. No one, however. ex-
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

whole range of them In Alaska a few
years back. then a choice assortment
came into cur possession with the Ha-
waiian islands while ago. and directly
afterward we, seemingly liking the vol
canic flavor. went over and forcibly de-
tached whole bunch OF them in the
Philippines from their old-time owners.
the Spaniards. And so far. at least. Al
lah be praised! We have not had to hold
court of inquiry to determine whether
Dewey or Otis was to blame for some OF
them being extinct. No wonder Ger
many and some other OF our European
friends are growing Jealous of u.s. They
are afraid of our activities in. and So
licitOus protectorate over South Amer
lea. And they may be justified in their
suspicious OF our intentions, for South
America is just brimful of volcanoes.
Strange affairs are those volcanoes.
They and their first cousins. earth
quakes. are about the last links that
bind us TO the Biblican beliefs in the
sulphur, birthstone, and Hades OF our
fathefs. l defy anyone to look at a vol
cano without feeling cold creeps run
ming up his back. and thinking of the
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

bad place" of his nursery days. OF
course IL he be geologically inclined he
will wonder II that particular eruption
be from trachyte. andesite, or basaltic
rock. and then proceed to find out all
about the scoriae and its formation; but
the hrst glimpse. l maintain. suggests
the good old-fashioned plain He'll. with
out any geological or other trimmings.
There are volcanoes scattered all over
the globe, the necessary chimneys or
vents Tor the fires below some in
Iceland, a few thrown about in the At
lantic. on the Azores Islands. the Little
Antilles here and there. many ON the
Mediterranean coasts. some on the east
coast of Africa. and few select ones
in the very middle of Asia. But the
great volcanic ranges, the really impor
tant subterranean manufacturing dis
tricts. necessitating the greater number
of chlmneys. you will find all around
the edge of the Pacific. II Is as X there
had been a great upheaval there that had
raised ridge like the rim of basin.
followed out from about the middle TO
form a reservoir for that mighty body of
water. the Pacific. Or you might compare