davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
PARDoa 1oa MAaAmY.
0an W 0ur10o1 pred WO0a
- Csed hooo1 - FREE.

n 49, bsss1 - Dsr6sss IrtAas
aElnassD esnsos1 = sasso1sesana|
pnG1sD - 1mnk 4. o1aAaDsy. ~
- s1soenas6 - ~ psotosse1asy -
. eDso - IN yssss ~ ~ oss1ss 4
~ Weaaa. q Dsles esssay. -
49, yssss -. IT, pasAss e 1s.
0ahaosg ssealls ~ isssAsss sss.
ssse1isg ~ Asssrsassss e Willis
RaAslt1b'> - basshsstss ssas Co.
isss Aassli1e. vhs ~ - 8ag.
lisA sDsrosDas. swDs1 . nenhss q
- hessAssias sssr 0sssisps -
~ swss1 . ssobss q privsss
lahss tAas sArfvsl With -. Hi
ssAehtass vsss In ~ habis - -.
ing = ths laks - ~ ee6sesA tAso
- kssp u. He sppetsss1 1rssh
nabassy - private saos waraen
ssd ssnsssd eepssy shsriR's eoo-
ntsstos for hin. Ons aay Mshassy
wss passtsg sbs lake and ssw Wonax
asA two oshsr Des AshisG. A SIGHT
followed In which WouAx was kills1.
TIE killing - aroused tie pref sdics .
a the ssighbors shas . mob formed
oos night ssd completely destroyed
ths Ash hatoheriss; all Of Rsdclids's .
property and also shs dana. SiIo wing
the Ash in the lake 70 escape into the
ssrsaass. For this oct Radcliffe wss
r. ,sstly allowed $50. 900 BY the United
States eovsrsDsnt.
The trial Of Ashaney Wa postponed
fron tine 70 time until Lest year
whso be was given i've years In the
pesissnsiasy. Seven Of the members
Of The Jury shas convicted him and
nfty oS the fruit growers Of ounnison
county siGDsd the petition for his par.
don.
Aahansy - part Indian and II hs
ever RETURNS 70 Delta county be will
b. lynchsd. Psbiic sentiment 70
very strong against him. womax
was . poor ranohman and Left =
wife and several children when he
Was musdsrsd.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
Cause Of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw. or tetanus. 10 caused BY .
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
fully in street dirt 1t 10 inactive 70
long ~ exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin. ~ in the
wounds caused BY PERCUSSION caps or
BY rusty nails. and when the air IL
excluded the germ 10 ioused to cativ.
ity and produces the mnst virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger Of lockjaw
avoided BY applying Chamberlain .
Pain Balm freely ~ soon - the in.
jury j. received. Pain Balm 10 an
antiseptio and causes cuts. bruises
and like injuries to hsal without ma
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
turation and in one third the time re-
Quired by the usual treatment. For
sale BY all druegists.
Prize Puzzle.

The prise puzzle IL now for sale At
the Ohambor of Commerce. Price 10
O. There are two prizes to be award
ed-one for guessing the majority Of
votes Of the suooessful presidential
candidate, and the other for filling
out the chart correctly. Directions
accompany each puz.le. The Chamb-
or Of Commerce will set aside ~ re-
oeived, and deposit In the First Ma
tional bank Of Florence. 20 per cent
Of the net receipts from the sales Of
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

the puzzle. 1.-THE Man Of Commerce.
the Missing Link to be distributed
in prizes ~ follows:
Twenty five per cont Of the prize fund
accumulated from sales mp to and in
cluding November 7th. 1904. will be
awarded and paid to the person guess.
ing the nearest to the majority Of the
popular vote or plurality. for the suo-
oessfui candidate for president Of the
United States. sf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
Fountain Pens

You don't have to
select from a few of
one particular make
here. We have the
we'll known LAUGH
LIN, best cheappen on
the market. WATER
MAN. a standard ar
ticle. MOORE'S NON
LEAkABLE. the BEST
--only pen that can be
carried upside down
without leaking. You
must see this pen to
appreciate it. STAND
ARD SELF FILLER,
the latest thing in
fountain pens. fills as
easily as you can dip
an ordinary pen.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
:. gbsreb nesiees =.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Morning service. lO:45 S.
Evruiug service 7:46 p. m.
Sunday school II AS .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:l5 p.
snbject, "Ancisnt and Modern Ne.
oromsoy; or. Aesnsrism and Hypno.
tism."
Reading room opsn Thursday aftsr'
noon from TO I.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
/. PREV PassssI /.

-Massssal TsAss west - Pueblo
today.
-Auea nssss ~ - frse Port
lasA tsday.
-MIs Hassis Mass west Sews to
Psssls to1ay.
-Ars. n. o. Kinbrossh left
today ses 0ssriAs.
-0seras B. OaMidy was down
frca Oasos City today o. bssiness.
-Mr. John L. McBrids will spend
esnday - 81. Aibass rsesesy With bis
psrsss. Rev. sd Mn. }. n. No.
Bsils.
-Mr. ed Mrl v. D. Bedgsr Of
Wisoossis arrived Ssday for . visit
With Nm. Oosniss. The lsdiss ars
sistsrs.
-Mr. =. .. A.arsws oe White
City. KaneAs, arrived 70 spend The
winter with hsr dsashssr. Mrs. q.
o. WILLIAMS. .-.ss
-Nia Carrie woodrin was up
fro. Beaver Orssk yesterday She -
shishins Of entering the 81. Luke's
hospital. Dssv~r. y IN apprsntios
nurss.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

Oevs5nes Adams Promises.
II was slsossd governor Of Colorado
and An going 70 have ths ofylce.
NY vees power - governor will
prevent the Legislature from doing
things I DO mot want II 70. even II II
should bs republican..
II anticipate no troubls because Of
The fact that all of the state ofiicsrs
but nysslf will b republicans.
Il Am > business nan, and I am
going 70 give business admiaistra-
sion.
II will fulnll every pledge that l
made in NY campaign spseohsa."
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

Welt welii Poadsr Il in the
nov fnrniturs businAa 6wslless lius
Of ssw fursissrs. FAncv roSkssa.
dSesaers. etc. Prices to sait all. TWo
carloads will arrive Tuesday. shew.
ard Poudsr. ~ Wsss Main. ee-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

Through sleeping cars daily betwee n
Pueblo and st. Louis via the SAINT .
Fe in connection with the Wabash.
II A. g Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
ARRIVALS.
Frsupont Hetsl.

Jss. Braokman. New York City !;
q. d Muttips. Chicago; Dr Y.
Watautas. Tokiko; Anan Moore City |:
r. 8. Tbompson. Chicago; v. D.
Paslinssr. Pueblo; q P. Pierce.
Dsnvsr; J. B. Fox. Denver; n. J.
Ooogaa, Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

A few friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Had.
10y CORNING dropped 10 Last night in.
formally sud treated them to very
pleasant social time. Nssie and
eames wsrs ipduleed In.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

800 nice tive tprksys n -ths OsntEal
uafEst Order early for Thanks.
siviss es II
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
s e e

~ oslsbsated Baldwin. Hsmiltos
ElIisgton. and Valley Gen Pianos,
los sale by Lstes 4 Cooley. direct
fsos fsetosy. Evssy piano fslly
gsarsntssd for 10 ysass by The
Baldwiu Piano o.
phooe rod 81.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
...rssaI nevs...

Just ask Miss King what . valuabi,
purchase she msds Last nisht.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

Tickets 70 points ease wa the Ms.
soari PnoiAo from Canon City. ard
staesoas west thsseof. viii allow pur.
shsssrs siSs trip from Pueblo 70 Den-
vsr and se$arn when Desired. Please
bear ehie Il ninA. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Attractive Evening Wraps.

The majority of evening wraps for
the coming winter are to be longer
than those worn last year. There will
be more bright colors seen, and satin,
brocade, velvet and embroidered
cloths will later take the place of the
all-white wrap which was so popular
a few months past.
The fur-trimmed evening wrap Is
again immensely fashionable, and as
is the case now when one or two I'M
usually smart models are made up in
"a certain new and, at the same time,
effective style, they will frequently be
initiated and copied in many different
ways. On some models there is only
"a deep collar of white lynx or sable
with no other fur trimming to the
wrap, but again are seen models on
which there is not only the deep fur
cape or standing collar, but the sides
of the cloak will be faced with it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
DEMON DANCE OF TIBET.
Religious Ceremonial Has Been Prac
ticed for Centuries.

Religious Ceremonial Has Been Prac.
ticed for Centuries.
The sketch shows the annual demon
dance of the natives of Tibet. The
play of which the dance is a part is
in five acts. 1t depends on the follow.
ing story Langa Dharma, king of
Tibet, lived at Lhassa, and harassed
The Buddhists in every possible way;
and certain monk, being dismissed
from the monastery vowed vengeance
against the king. He procured a black
pony and whitewashed it, and went
in search of the king. He found the
king in the marKot place reading a
proclamation. Selling the opportun-
ity, the monk shot him dead from be-
hind. Then he fled in the direction
of a river, which he forded. His white
washed pony became black again,
and, though the monk was pursued,
he was not recognized, as a man on a
white pony was the object of the pur-
suit The Buddhists looked upon King
Langa Dharma as sent by the king OF
demons to annlhilate them, and II is
to celebrate the victory over the king
of demons that the dance Is held In
the performance demons with hide
GUS masks are introduced. Then the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
A Fashionable Fur,

A new fur which will be much used
for revers and cuffs is known as yetta.
Though the name suggests something
entirely new, when literally translat-
ed 1t means the skin of a baby calf.
Imagine converting the skin of soft
eyed "bossy" into dress accessories
for the smart girl-and yet that is
just what is happening. In coloring,
of course nothing could be more eff
fective than the beautiful brown, with
its streaks of soft, creamy white and
delicate fawn. In IT'S texture the new
fur is very soft and silky, which
means that it would be easy to en-
broider if a touch of elaborateness is
needed.-Woman's Home Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Novelty in Advertising.

A novel advertising idea was intro
duced on the Boulevards des lta!iens
in Paris, the other night when iou-
gentlemen attired in fawn overcoats
and top hats, each jauntily carrying a
cane, strolled leisurely along in single
file after the manner of tourists. They
stopped at every cafe, before the long
rows of people seated outside, and
bowed gravely, hand on heart. This
pressure of the hand touched button
concealed under the coats and the
four hats were simultaneously illumi.
mated with a device advising one to
try someone's liquor. AS If this were
not sufficient, they snatched off .heir
hats with sudden gesture, and bow.
ed three times, revealing bald-headed
wigs, on which the same appeal was
painted in black.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

cotton fields in Turkestan, the produc-
ton of which is being increased by
every means. England possesses In.
dia and Egypt, but the cottons pro
duced in these countries are employed
for special purposes. The British do.
nestle industry would see itself simi-
larly doomed If England had no other
territories. She has found them in
Western Africa, where she is pursuing
experiments giving hopes Of success,
Germany is making similar expert.
ments in African colonies, and par.
ticplarly in Togo and Kamerun. Sew.
eral French colonies are declared to
be particularly favorable to the grow
ing Of the staple in. the Soudan, Da-
honey and Madagascar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
unlaue Ribbon Trimming.

There is a smart ribbon trimming,
which disports itself in frilled flounces
and makes such an effective adorn-
ment for an evening frock, where taft
'teta, silver or gauze ribbon is used.
Very dainty is a debutante's dress
made Of white tulle mounted on soft
satin, the skirt treated with six rows
of horizontal silver gauze ribbon ap-
piled in sets of two. with frill lace
between each. The bodice is cut in
pointed effect and slightly gathered
across the figure, adorned at inter-
walls with little butterfly bows of sill
yer gauze, and made still more at
tractive by ribbon-trlmmed fichu ar
ranged around the decollete and held
with large bow caught in place by a
silver butterfly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
A Pretty Little Work Basket.

A pretty little work basket is made
of stiff cardboard cut out in four Sec
lions, each one about six inches high
and five broad at the top, slanting
to a width of three and half inches
at the base. Ribbons at the top and
bottom of each section fasten them
together in form somewhat like a tall
strawberry box. These sections are
covered with ecru crash, and on the
outside Of one is attached a needle
pad covered with a flap of canvas.
Another side of this little basket car
Ties tomato pincushion made of silk.
A third is decorated with two little
emeries in the form of strawberries,
and the last section has a pocket in
which to keep buttons. spool cotton,
braid, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
VIKING sAIR RARE FIND.
Discovery Near Toensberg, Sweden,
of Great Archaeological Interest.

Discovery Near Toensberg, Sweden,
of Great Archaeological Interest.
The old Viking ship which was re-
Gently discovered near Toensberg,
Sweden, proves to be of greater
archaeological interest than was at first
supposed. Although not as large as
had been expected 1t will be impossi.
BILE to transport the vessel intact to
Chrstiania. but it will be taken apart
and again be put together there. The
vessel, which had evidently belonged
to some great sea king, is richly orna-
mented and contains a, number of in.
teresting articles, among which are a
loom and some splendid woven tapes
tries, reminding very much of those Of
Bayeux; beautiful carved sleigh,
many artistic implements and a rich
ly ornamented four-wheeled carriage
all of which tend to show the high
state of culture of the Norwegian
Vikings. Nearly everything, even the
tapestries, is well preserved, though
Prof. Gustafson, who has charge Of
the work of digging out the ship, is
of the opinion that the vessel was
built before the time of Harold Haar-
fagre; that is to say, more than eleven
centuries ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
How the Cavern Rat Finds Its Way

TOW tne Tavern nat FlnuS ItS way
The cavern rat, found in the Nam
moth Cave of Kentucky, is Of soft
blush color with white neck and feet.
It has enormous eyes, black as night,
but quite unprovlded with irises.
These eyes are perfectly insensible
to light and when the experiment has
been made of catching cavern rat
and turning 1t loose In the bright sun
light it plumbers about, striking itself
against everything, is unable to pro
vide itself with food and finally falls
down and dies.
In its native depths, however, It is
able to lead a comfortable enough ex.
istence, as its enormously long whlsk-
ers are so extremely sensitive that
they enable 1t to find its way rapidly
through the darkness. The principal
food of the cavern rat consists of
kird of large cricket, of pale yellow
color, and which, like most cave dwell
ers, is perfectly blind.-Tit-Blts
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Came over ocean In Washtub.

An aged apple tree stands on the
premises of Henry Coleman at Dover
Neck, in the hostoric locality of the
first permanent settlement of New
Hampshire.
Tradition says that the tree came
over from England in washtub. 1t
is not known who brought It, nor in
precisely what year 1t arrived, but in
view of the fact that 1t is on land
originally owned by the Hilton family,
there is every reason to suppose that
it voyaged with the first shipload OF
settlers, in the spring of 1923. when,
according to the earliest record. the
Hiltons set up their stages at Dover"
others of the company having re.
NAMED for a time at the first landing,
near the mouth Of the Piscataqua
river.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Half.Shell Potatoes.

Select six smooth, medium-sized po-
tatoes. Wash, using vegetable brush,
and place in dripping pan. Bake in
hot oven until soft, remove and cut
slice from top of each and scoop
out inside. Mash, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, salt, pepper and three
tablespoonful of hot milk; then add
the whites Of two eggs well beaten.
Refill skins and bake five to eight
minutes in a very hot oven. Potatoes
may be sprinkled with grated cheese
before putting in oven.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Chic Shiny Sequins.

Spangles and glittering sequins
transform 6 gown. Nothing but Sc
quins Of exceptional size and beauty,
and nothing poor in the way of dress
will be tolerated nowadays. This is
also the case with paillettes. If you
are going to appear in spangles at all
you must be beautifully and plenti-
fully bespangled-in fact, your dress
must be shimmering, glittering
mass, preferably of jet, enhanced by
the lightness of chiffon or tulle or the
beauty of black chiffon velours. Black
with touch Of color is seldom, if
ever, to be tolerated. Black or the
blacklist, however, with all its deli
'cious lights and shades, is beautiful.
Even dull blacks have a chic all their
own.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Led to Jail by His Dog.

Old and blind, man was sentenced
to weeks imprisonment at Water.
ford for being drunk and disorderly.
and his dog was allowed to spend the
night in the lookup with him.
Next morning the prisoner, led by
his dog and escorted by the police,
was taken to the jail, and at the gate
the animal whinned so plteously on
being parted from its master that the
man was ordered to go to the public
pound with his canine companion.
Once more was procession formed,
the dog leading the way, and a motley
crowd bringing up the rear. At the
pound the companions we're parted.
the dog bowling dismally.-London
Daily Mail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
0speND oN AMERICAN COTTON.
All Countries Rely on Staple Grown in
United States.

All countries rely on otdplS 1ToWn IN
United States.
The cotton grown in the Southern
states is one of the great commercial
interests. American cotton is exported
to all the manufacturing countries of
the globe, and all depend upon it.
Recently in Marseilles M. Paul Bour-
darle delivered lecture before the
Chamber of Commerce, Gin which he
discussed this proposition: What,lf
the United States should manufacture
the whole of its cotton products, leav
ing none for export? W.
The 300 French spinning mills and
the $50 weaving mills, besides the dye
ing and finishing mills, would have to
close their doors, thus throwing into
the street 100000 laboring people, and
producing an economic crisis of disas,
trous meaning
If there was no American cotton
to export the blow would fall with
still more disastrous force upon the
cotton manufacturers of Great Britain
and heavily on Germany and other
nations, 1t would produce widespread
calamity and reduce hundreds OF
thousands of people to a condition of
starvation.
The other great European nations,
under the same menace, are making
efforts to escape the danger. Russia has
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Fully Occupied.

A cook wrote to her folks at home
not long ago that she was not salts
fled with her place, says the Cleveland
Leader. She flrsct wrote with a pen.
ell, and then copied her letter with
pen. Her mistress found the pencilei
copy In the kitchen and very i'm.
properly read It, Here is part of the
epistle: They make me work very
hadr, they do. It's cookin', bakin' and
swapln' all the time; and here | am
now at this mint wrItln' to yez wild
me right hand, claynin' the snow from
the sidewalk with me left hand and
shovelin' coal into the furnace wild me
otherl"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
nrnatest In the World.

Arlington, Ind, Dec. 5th.- (speciaD
Mr. w. A. Hysong, the photogra'
oher who moved here recently from
Sapp, KY, Is firmly Of the opinion that
Oodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest
Kidney Remedy the world has ever
known.
"In the years 1901 and 1902" says
Mr.. Hysong, land for some time be-
fore was afflicted with Kidney Trou-
BILE. My joints were sore and stu
and finally got so bad could not
turn in bed without assistance. In the
Spring Of 1903 | was induced, by a
friend. to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and
after using one and one.half boxes |
was and am still completely cured.
Several OF my neighbors, too, used
Dodd's Kidney Pills and IN every case
they did as recommended"
Cure the early symptoms OF Kidney
Disease such as Backache, with
Dodds Kidney Pills and you will new
er have BrloNt'e n's"7s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
TWICE MARRIED IN AN HOUR.
Speeding Auto Helped Couple Out Of
Dilemma.

Dilemma.
Twice married within an hour--the
second time in an automobile-was
the romantic termination of the court.
ship of Christian Silistia, a young
business man of Parkston, S. D., and
the lady of his choice, who came from
Iowa for the purpose of uniting her
fortunes with those Of the young
South Dakotan.
Mr.. Silistia, after producing mar
riage license, met his sweetheart at
Scotlandy Bon Homme county, where
they were promptly welded by Rev.
A. M. Thurston.
When the marriage certificate was
being prepared it was discovered that
the marriage license had been issued
in Hutchinson county.
AS the state law requires marriage
ceremonies to be performed in the
county in which license is issued,
the pair were in a quandry until the
clergyman's wife came to their rescue
by suggesting that they induce Dr.
Seagley, local physician, to take the
wedding party in his automobile
across the border to Hutchinson coun,
ty.
The couple, together with the clergy.
man and physician, got into the auto
mobile, which was soon speeding in
the direction of the Hutchinson coun.
ty line, only a few miles away.
AS soon as the party had crossed
the border, and while the automobile
was spinning over a public highway, a
new marriage ceremony was per-
formed.-New York World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Watches Of olden DAYS.

There is uncertainty as to when
the portable watch, as We understand
i today, came into use It was prob.
ably at the close Of the sixteenth cen.
fury. Queen Elizabeth owned a large
number Of watches, Quen Mary OF
Scots was the possessor of a skull.
shaped watch. In fact, the deaths
head" pattern was at that time much
In vogue. Endless were the styles,
for there were watches shaped like
books, pears, butterflies and tulips.
The Nuremberg egg was a special
shape, and was first made In 1000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15

green, and as it grows older it grows
in beauty and fruitfulness, its bios
SONS filling the air with its fragrance.
1t is indeed a fit emblem of marriage
promise and hopes.
The orange tree is considered typi-
cal Of love because, though its fruit is
golden and its flavor and scent deli
cious, its rind is bitter, and as every
one knows who has experienced it,
Cupid's dart causes pain. The orange
is emblematic of gratitude as we'll as
Of genius and love.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Rich Costumes Of Savage Women.

The women of savage tribes have
not infrequently a wardrobe consist.
ing of furs which would be worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. Grundeman. the ex.
plorer, relates how one fair Green.
lander wore a dress of sealskln with
a hood of that costly fur. the silver
fox. The garment was lined with fur
of the young sealotter. and there was
fringe of wolverine tails. About
5000 is probably the average worth OF
the dress of Indian women on the Co.
lumbia and Fraser rivers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
Girls Dress Of Blue Wool.

The skirt is plated over the hips,
below which the plaits open out. The
tabller is plated and trimmed with
silk braid and a strap Of the material
tipped with red satin and fastened
with a gold button. The bottom is
finished with a row of the braid.
The front of the blouse is plated
and ornamented with buttons. 1t is
trimmed around the top with the