davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
RTMENT

sisting Of TWO men, with himself at
their head. He led the way across
He meadows towards tho suspected
hrd-lrapper. The latter immediately
betrayed his guilt, for he scrambled
- hs feet. ran 4 fcw PAGES, STOPPED
Gown ANT fumhled tor al instant be
.eath a boA-li1le coftrfyaace. aHd mad,
Of. with Bale's two deputies in hot
pursuit.
Tha 6irltrapper escaped, aad. GA
the retfrn OF the pursuors, an inspoc-
tfopy<was n1uIp OF the box-li&e strUcJ
.4Ge just mentioned. It was found To
be bia3 uap Of an original pattern.
The ow4cr had evidently secured hi
iaeaoy bird wasa Ae paused Il he tran
1ar a. instan6 Further Investigation
IN The vicinity was instituted. Tie
laanches of . noarlH trea Vpre found
81 frlfx suoss 4 Wz#h bird lime. The
Iafaaeaaa tfopes ethf#.5s t5.-ite1. aad
fVo hoblinhs wore HieeGg I'd viii
feet. tail and wines =fasteaed 10th
sticky Resafos HEY had been mad
prisoners since Bales first discovery
ot this trap.
CHe Of the depaties carried The box
home aud smashed il into = hundred
pieces The STICKY limbs were cut
from the tree The unfortunate boho
links were given a bath and sci free
and now all is happiness in that sec
ton of birdland where Da1e Poole is
| ienthrOned as king.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
! t}.rN, ),

NJ H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes, August 15, 1902: "I want to
say Worl Of praise for Ballara's
Snow Linimont. l stepped on a nail,
which caused the cords in nay leg to
contract and an abcess to rise on my
knee, and the doctor told ne | would
have a stiff leg, 50 one day | went TO
j T. Lords drug store (who is now in
Denver, Colo.) He recommended
bottle of Snow Liniment; I got soc
size and It cured my leg. 1t is the
best liniment in the world Abcess-
cs, With few exceptions, are indicative
G1 constipation or debility. They may,
however, result from blows or from
foreign bodies introduced into the
skin or flesh. such as splinters, thorns,
etc Sold by L. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14

from certain holes made by worms.
The arrangement at first glance look
ed inoffensiye esou&h; but. on close.
inspection. Dale discovered that The
branches were covered With sub
stance most sticky in is nature.
"Molasses, No. is pitch" h
&ues~j.
Then il suddenly dawAea upon hi@
W hat that mysterious substance migh
be.
Its bird lime That follow is try
Ing to rap singing birds: Gh: if /
We@a only a mal
Thorc is such thin@ IS rightaou
wrath A good lunlp Of it crowded up
into Dalaas throat when lie uaa rtool<
to yell a the tyrant lying in the sras5
yoHder.
I'll sci Nellie on him. h. vowed.
Nellie Is q his ST. Bernard asf'=.'
watehdoe that fears @either man 20.
beast. She is of the very best bloc
and she knows it.=Her past achieve
ments have necessftated The placing
Of a sign before her Kennel which
reads: @BoWare OF The dos
That nan cu-tl 10 he eaten u9.5
which was al very tue. Nel!ie
would ha9e enjoyed tho task
Whom Hale reached home he 70
Tented. Instead OF releasing big Mel
IL. he raa to the homes OF two Of his
neighbors. In short order this Guard
ian Of birdland organized posse, con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
A. Korean CaStcm,

In some parts of Korea, and among
some Korean families, it is the custom
for bridecrooms to dwell under the
roofs Of their fathers-in-law until the
first son has been born and attained to
years of manhood Should any ko-
rean. however, stay in the house of his
brides people for more than three
days after his wedding, he is COM
PEELED to femain for an entire year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March il, 1901: "My wrist was
sprained so badly by a fall that is was
useletss; and after using several rem
edies that failed to give relief, used
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was
cured. earnestly recommend it to
apy one suffering from sprains.' 25c,
soc. s1.00. Sold by L. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
Nienn3's TheaterS.


There is no place in the worla
where the nervous can visit theate.S
so comfortably as at Vienna. Al the
ARRANGEMENTS point to the Frovorh
that "a burnt child breads the fire.
II was no transient precaution tha'
the tragedy of the Pins theater effect
ed. Every night, during the entr'acle
the iron curtain falls and aac9Eas, t
oroye that it is in perfect ORDER, al"
in all parts CT the house candles aft
burning behind wire and glass, SO tha'
there may be light if the gas wen
ont. 1t is twenty oce years since TIC
catastrophe, which remains irish il
Vienna recollections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
His Sinners.

A preacher admonished the men in
his congregation not to let their de-
sire for 'slippered ease keep them
from church on Sunday morning. A
young man went home and inquired
for his "slipperedeea. His slippers
have been known by that name ever
since.--Boston Christian Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
Most Deliberate.

An Italian theorist thinks certain
small river In Italy contains radium.
basing this opinion on remarks in
Pliny, Virgil and other writer's of
their time. 1t cannot be brought
against this theorist that he is hasty
in jumping at conclusions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
Too Violent an Innovation.

"You told me you had an original
Idea in your novel,"
Il had" was the reply, 'but the pub
Usher discovered 1t in the proof sheets
and made me take it ut"-Washing
ton Star,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14

When a man marries in some other
church everybody wonders whether he
will 60 with hi1 wife or she with him.
1Washingtou Ua.) Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14

A smile will kill more microbes
than any medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
LARGEST !tera Of f.srorfs.

Government re,ost3 SHOW that
manufacturers Of ira9 ard sseel now
form the largest single item of our ex-
E0rtS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14

Ard this brines us to Or story.
Not long ago Dale was searching for
yiolets in a meadow not far from hi5
home In his Waaderings he suddenly
cspied a man lying flat on the ground
and almost hidden by the grasses.
He thought the mans actions rather
queer aud to satisfy his curiosity, he
approached nearer to him.
Go bacl'" utered the mar. ia p
low voice. Go away Go around ar
other Wavt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
other V-aV,

Well row Bale is Ghieaao boy;
and as he was upon eroHa1 gut :
public; and as there Wora no SIGNS IT,
keep Off tha erass lze atd not a]daa
tha e8ueze d IS footsteps ia jast q
say tfa 4a0 = ~ efaea W5a' 2 ha
I5e7
"lzs l3o1z1 ea3lt f.ssee.ts. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
A YOUNG GUARDIAN OF
THE SONG BIRDS.

There is one part Of Chicago called
Chicago Lawn. In this section of III"
city the houses are far apart and the
4 cen meadows are eyer%Wher@. Here
The meadow lark and boDlinlls and
wild canaries and robins resort in
countless numbers. Their nests MAJ
lie found in the grasses and bushes
and trees. They make happy com
pany, and their concerts may be hearl
from morning until night in sunny
weather
There is one boy in Chicago LawG
nho can tell YOU where the mother
bobolini; builds her delicate nest; he
can point OFT the trees that the robins
have chosen for their homes: h
Knows all about the funny ways of the
meadow lark. that will sing YOU 4 song
enc minute and then sail away to the
al grasses. as if offended at your III
difference.
Ask Dale Poole # he loves the birds,
and he will ask you if you love your
brother He IS the big brother of all
the biryis in his neighb0rhoo1 and
like a big brother. he VIII fight their
].o{,1nr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-14
sci =n. ,!1=i f7na

3'ala =a =asI ffaa=tiss=s - lad s#i5=z
= hfs f=a..
"Csat@
Eata as - mar Ha4 af#af
Ei81
When #a5a afr.s# 1T f,Je edge 81
tzr m6 s1o aa i e7se3.s !
tna tha t2a ha5 r0efaned his tarn~r
position in fha afazs.
"I5e's a o7#eer orc. thoneAI b Gos.
.Eut H hat 10 Eou cali t}7.s22
ISL" aet with queer device set ~
Ct tha ea@a of re meadow Il Wae
uathi1g more than = plank nIaeaA il
81. feTieht position, with two or tbuee
small branches OF a shrub porrn Il g
d
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
TROUT STREAMS
ATTRACT ANGLERS
An Army of SpOrtsmen Will
Sally Forth in Quest of
DenizenS of the Pools

The Independence day holidays will
be stirring times for the trout in all the
coast and mountain streams. Men and
maids, skilled and unskilled in the
subtle art of the angler, will be abroad
in the land in countless thousands. The
city sportsmen will be equipped with
split bamboo rods and the finest of
tackle. The country boys with home
made rods and primitive tackle will be
on hand to help (for a slight considera-
tion) the unsuccessful city anglers re-
turn in triumph from the streams with
well-laden creels.
The streams throughout the State are
yielding good returns and the season
promises to be one of the best the
anglers have ever enjoyed.
In addition to trout the fishermen
may take black bass, as the season
opened yesterday. The Russian River
is a favorite haunt of these fish, which
are considered a gamer fighter than the
trout.
Jabez Swan left yesterday for short
stay on the Russian River. He will
try for both trout and bass.
Adolph Roos is enjoying the excellent
fishing at Tallac. on Lake Tahoe. Many
anglers are at the lake.
AchiIle Roos leaves for Webber Lake
on Tuesday. w. c. Murdock, A. Ian
german, Ed Schultz and Jim Maynard
have returned from Webber. The fly
fishing had just commenced when they
left. The trout are taking the black
gnat, March brown and the Langerman
blue bottle.
]. r. Kenniff and party of friends
will leave for the Country Club on the
Truckee next Friday. VIII Foulks Sc
cured fifteen trout on a fly on Thursday
evening in the Truckee.
A. b. Finch leaves to-day for his an
nual pilgrimage to Big Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salmon and
Miss Mabel Mace have returned from
Boulder Creek, where they caught a
large number of trout.
Many fishermen will spend the holi-
days at Santa Cruz, where there is a
good run of salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Ariel, Dolphin, South End
and Alameda Crews Will
Strive for Victory.
Waters of Lake Merritt to
Re Scene of Annual
Regatta.

In the annual championship rowing
on Independence day under the man
agement of the Pacific Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union, there will
be five events-junior, intermediate and
outraged skiff races In the single
shell events no entries have been made,
the only men who might have made
them being in one or other of the barge
crews.
In the junior barge race, which comes
third on the programme, the entries are
the Alameda, Ariel, Dolphin and South
End clubs. In the intermediate barge
race the entries are the Alameda, Ariel
and Dolphin clubs. In the senior barge
race the Alameda, Ariel and South
End clubs have entered. In the junior
outraged skiff race the entries are: H.
Nelson of the Alameda Boat Club, F. j.
Sherry of the Dolphin Boating Club,
M. eastman of the South End Rowing
Club and E. ]. Lynch of the Ariel Row
ing Club, with the proviso that the new
skiff is received in time. In the senior
outraged skiff race entries have been
received from A w. Pape of the Dol
phin Boating Club and E. B. Thorn
ing of the Alameda Boat Club. The
barge crews are made up as follows:
Junior barge: South End Rowing Club-F
Baker. bow; H. Wright. No. .: w. Gibson
No. 3; B. Marsh, stroke; Albert Sonnenberg,
logly. bow; c. Mcconnell. No 3 Frank Hunt
No; 3; F. NJ Shay. stroke Carson Donnelly
bow; II OpeIdt, No. 2; Henry Williams, No
3; Edward Murphy. stroke. Dolphin Boating
Club-F. Seibel, bow; T. r. Dixon. No. 2; w
A. Remensperger No. 5; H. A. Swedand
Intermediate barge: Alameda Boat Club-G
F schroder ode boy; F. ~, y Hansen. No p B. J.
Donnelly, cockswain. Dolphin Boating Club
A. Bertrand. bow; E. Scheppler, No. 2; T.
Harris, No. 3: w. Harris, stroke; w. Wood
cockswan.
Senior barge: Alameda Boat Club-same as
in intermediate class. Ariel Rowing Club
Wilson No. g. Charles Wilson, stroke; Eddie
Flanders cockswain. South End Rowing Clut
George Collopy, bow; Emil eastman. No. 2
Ed Pallas, No. 3; Z. Scully, stroke; Albert
6onnenberg, cockswain.
The distance of all the races will be
one and a half miles with turn. The
colors of the clubs are as follows: Ariel
Rowing Club, royal blue and white;
Alameda Boat Club, red, blue and
white; Dolphin Boating Club, dark blue
and white; South End Rowing Club
red and white.
The crew representing the Alameda
Boat Club in the intermediate and
senior barge races contains three OF
the men who made up the winning
crew in the junior class at last years
championship regatta-A. G.. Webb
Edward Hansen and George Schroeder
B. G. Lyons was in last years inter
mediate barge crew.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
HANDICAP GOLF
I At SAN RAFAEL
Ladies' to Hold Annual Con-
test for POniatOWski Cup
on Links at Burlingame

Golfers will be busy on the San Ra-
faeI links during the holidays. This
morning, beginning at o'clock, there
will be a handicap over eighteen holes,
medal play, for men. Beginning at 10
o'clock there will be a handicap, medal
play, for women.
On Independence day there will be
mixed foursomes over nine holes, medal
play, with handicap. Play will begin
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Next Saturday there will be a Scotch
foursome over eighteen holes, medal
play, for men. Partners viii be as
signed and their handicaps will then
be allotted. Prizes for this event have
been offered by c. A. Belden.
The annual tournament on the links
of the Burlingame Country Club for
the Poniatowsk Cup for ladies will
take place on independence day. The
contest is over eighteen holes, medal
play, and begins at 1890 o'clock in the
morning. 1t is open to members of any
golf club. The trophy must be won
twice by the same player before be-
coming her permanent property.
The first contest occurred in 1899 and
was won by Miss Alice Moffitt CMrs
George Doubleday); the second, in
1900. was won by Miss Caro- Crockett
CMrs. Laurence l. ScotD; the third, in
1901, by Mrs. r. Gilman Brown; the
fourth, in 1902, by Miss Ruth Under
hill; the fifth, in 1903, by Miss Florence
@Whittell
On the same day there will be a
handicap for men on the Burlingame
course for cup presented by the
members. The entries for the Ponia-
towski Cup and for the handicap close
at the office of the club this evening.
The handicap will be posted on the
bulletin board at the club house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
EASTERN GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF CALIFORNIA;
Francis j. Mackin of San Francisco
Weds Miss Anne E. Collier
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-At Saints
Peter and PauPs Cathedral at o'clock
yesterday morning Francis Joseph
Mackin of San Francisco was married
to Miss Anne Elizabeth Collier. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Collier of
Bluff Station. The attendants were
Edgap A. Smith of San Francisco and
Miss Lucy Irene Collier, sister of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father E. L. SpauIding
The couple departed to-day for an ex-
tended trip, after which they will go
to San Francisco to reside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

sidio Shoal buoy, round it, and back to
Powell-street wharf, finishing between
the wharf and the stakeboat. The
length of the course is fourteen nauti-
cal miles. The stakeboat over the site
of Blossom Rock is left on the star
board hand, so as to avoid the gybe
which used to be made round Blossom
Rock buoy.
In previous races for the Challenge
Cup each club has had representative
on the boat of the other club, but these
will be dispensed with this year. as
they have been found to serve no good
purpose and to be in the way Of the
crews.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02

having $1S.5OO in the treasury 1t will
distribute $4,000 in purses and stakes
among the horsemen this year.
The Mckinney mare, Miss George,
took a record of 2:11A in winning race
at Denver last week. She was bred at
the Nutwood Stock Farm, Irvington,
and is owned byNW. A. Clark Jr.
Lou Dillon, 1:5S1s, seems better than
ever this year. She was driven an ex-
hibition mile in 2:04A to wagon at
Cleveland last Saturday by her owner,
c. K. G.. Billings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
WORK ON THE DECLINE
Stringency i'm Money Market and In
crease i'm Operating Expenses
Causes SIumD i'm Building

CHICAGO, July Railway build
ing in the United States during the
first six months of 1904 shows a falling
off in comparison with the correspond
ing periods of 1902 and 1903. Increased
operating expenses and decreased traf-
f1c, resulting in smaller net earnings
together with the continued stringency
in the money market, supply the ex-
planation of the decline in construc-
ton.
Operating expenses were materially
increased during the first quarter by
the severity of the winter and spring
found many of the railroads borrowing
money for present necessities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE RECORDS
BROKEN IN NEW YORK
Commissioners Who Have S ixteen
Places to Fill in New Department
Receive 21OO Applications.

NEW YORK, July Ia great rush
of applicants for positions in the new
Department of Licenses, which has
supervision Of employment agencies,
has caused new records to be hung up
by the municipal Civil Service Conmis-
sion. Sixteen inspectors are to be ap-
pointed, and there were exactly 21Oe ap-
plicants. Five hundred went away dis
couraged, but the others took the ex-
animation, leaving 100 seekers for every
job. The salary is $500 year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
VANDAL CONTINUES WORK
OF DESTRUCTION AT FAIR
Secondary Bellows of Great Organ at
Exposition Is SIashed With
Knife.

ST. LOUIS, July 1t is learned
that an attempt has been made to
wreck the great organ, the largest in
the world, in Festival Hall, at the
Worlds Fair, by cutting the secondary
bellows. This will not affect the
working of the organ. which can be
operated with the primary bellows.
AS a result of this attempt of van
dalism the company that is building
the organ, which is only partially fin
ished, will hereafter exclude from the
stage all except those employed in the
construction of the instrument.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
ANGORA GOATS PREPARE
FARMS FOR CULTIVATORS
Animals Used by Polytechnic School
to Clear Brush From Hundreds
of Acres.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 1.-The Bradley
Polytechnic Institute has received 1900
Angora goats from the South to be used
on farms owned by the institute in
the Bradley endowment. The goats
will clear the brush from hundreds of
acres preparatory to cultivation. Mrs.
Bradley's experience is one of indorse-
ment Of the goat as brush cleaner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Large Gold output at Dawson.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA spe-
cial from Dawson says: The gold out
put to June 80 has been $150, 900 more
than during the same period last year.
The seasons output is estimated at
more than $13,000,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-02
Radcline Charged with Murder.

A Coroner's jury returned verdict
yesterday charging Harry R. Radcliffe
with the murder of Andrew Reilly on
June 26. No new evidence was elic-
tied at the inquest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

LOOKING FOR JOHN N. CLINTON.
 Town Clerk Henry F. Smith has re- ceived a communication from John N. Clinton, jr., of Ilion, N. Y, who asks for information concerning his fathers relations, supposed to be in Hartford. The name of John N. Clinton, Sr., Mi. Smith finds, was in the city directory in 1860, as a tailor boarding at 31 MiIberry street. In 1861 25 Linden place was the address given, and in 1862 there was no record. The name appeared in the 1863 directory at 30 TrumbulI street, and there was no record for 1864, 1865, and 1866. Again it appeared in 1867, with the address 1 Orchard street, and in 1868 at 60 Talcott street. No further record is given. The name in question enlisted September g, 1861, in the Ninth c. ". was mustered into service Octo- Der 30, of the same year, and was dis charged October 31, 1862.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Received by First Universalist societ.
 of Meriden.

Received by First Universalist Society
 of Meriden.
 The First Universalist society o1 Meriden received a gift of $105Q0 from Mrs. Marina E. Fales and Mrs, Kate A. Lewis Chapin, at it's adjourned meet ing held in the Darlors of St. PauPs church Wednesday evening.
 Soon aster the death of Hon. I. C. Lewis Mrs. Tales. Mrs. Chapin and Henry J. Lewis presented the Society $15. 1000 in bonds, which at that time were supposed to be gilt edged seeuri- ties, but which have depreciated in value to $4.5O0 during the past ten years and Mrs Fales and Mrs. Lewis Chapin generously decided to make the societv's loss good. During the time since these securities began to depre- ciate in value Mrs. Fales and Mrs Chapin have given enough each year to make good the per cent. that the in vestments were expected to pay The money is given on condition that it be invested in nothing but first class and reliable investments. It will be a great help to the society and the generosity of the donors is appreciated by every member. The gift is in line with the liberal policy inaugurated by the late I. c. Lewis and kept up since his death by his family. Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF THE CITY
 OF NEW HAVEN.
R0Om IT. C1ty HaIl

 A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday, March 16, at 8 p. m. to as position of of Assistant te snperintendent 9r 'os oe Streets, also for substitutes in the Fire Department.
 All applicants taking the examination for the Fire Department must possess the fol- lowing requirements:
 Must speak the, English language under standingly.
 Must be a legal voter.
 Must hare been 2 resident of the city five years immediately preceding time of filing application.
 Must be between 21 and 35 years of age. Must be at least feet, seven inches in height, without shoes
 Must weigh at least 138 pounds. Application blank and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and 1 o'clock Application must he filed on or before Tuesday, March 15, 1904.
 LUZERNE LUDDINGTON, m10 St Pres Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

may reveal the hiding place of Miss Florence Ely and the child, Frank Ely Rogers, who disappeared in 1901 from the home of James c. Rogers, wealthy resident of Evanston, III. Ely is a brother oe Miss Florence Ely, and an uncle of the child. His motive was said to be vengeance against his family for casting him off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
ORDER OF NOTICE. THOMAS EDWARDS
ELLEN EDWARDS

ELLEN EDWARDS.
 New Haven, Conn, March 8, A. ID. 1904 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 New Haven County ss, UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Thomas Edwards praying for reasons theTe- in set forth for divorce, now pending be- Haven County. it appearing to and being found by the Court that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the peDdeneys this order in the Journal and Courier. newspaper printed in said County, once a week, two weeks successively, commence ing on or before the 18th day of March, A. D. 1e04
 By the Court. JOHN S. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for | New Haven County. m10 2t oaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

"Kid'' Ely. alias William c. Moore, alias Fred Ford, alias Edward Howard, arrested in Buffalo Thursday, served two years in Wethersfield, leaving the institution in 1903. A dispatch from Chi cago says it is believed that his arrest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
White Lahn Waists Whine Six Waisfs-- White Linen Waists

First pick of the offered Many that cannot duplicated and it the wise make their selections for the Later have take what you get Now you get what you when they and fresh We offer hndsomer waists than before and styles that you find elsewhere NOTICEe hdve been obliged make toae rue not ao0
 e oasts fo be ont aPpro5o 1hey edN Dc fried
 g Dressing Rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
Fiae Wash G0ods

The French Des and French Ogandies have just and will delight all who appreciate fine fabrics and beautiful printing and weaving French Domestic Caes are displayed in all their beauty and elegance the satin stripes predomnatng They will be shown you freely whether wishing to buy not.