davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

Paris February g.
u seems impossible this winter 70 get up anything
n the way ~ evening gown small price. be-
cause much trimming is expected. An untrimned
gown. unless Il is made OF the most magnificent
brocade seems startlingly ont OF place on even a
young cir Naturally. young girls wear less orua-
mentatou than women. but their gowns oompIi-
GATED witt ruchings, peats and shirrings sad AL
manner OF hand work
An exampls o. q girish bail gown Is Of white
elk Eauze over rose foundation The skirt Is
shir7ed over the hips in the most bourant fashion.
with little pus OF gsUze between the lines o. shirr-
ine The bottom r. trimmed with w7reaths OF small
roses In RELIEF. made ~ pink gauze. hanging from
hovlnots done IN lace entredeaK. The lace IS OF
tik and the foundation shows pink through f.
great deal o. Thin silk lace used now is Of a
kno that has been out % fashion for several years
y Is not expensive and provides q change.
ereai many evening gowns are trimmed with
T~onlIFs, ruchinEs ~ lace. q tasfeta, or of The
material o. the dress a dinner gown q white
e1l'ne' which r. the thin quality Is much used
= I-nnnleo win motifs OF white taffets ruchinRS
"7ss are used II interlacirg scsIIops With motifs
i SIX ace st IN. The sleeves are triulrne5 with
sc r1ehings, trs lowest one heading
800 lounoe that covers ths elbow. and through
-oie o. ne ruchnss Is a twist Of pale blue
FeTet fastening IN = little bow or the
81 tne arm THIS makes particularly
boa
ny noNe- u V.lits gown ~ unousseIine Dc sole
i4i-ea VII tWo-inch bands q white velvet rio-
~ SKI hangs in natural folds and In
'e4 N--h cp-anl-dCWn velvet lines OF different
x ms me highest running 70 within g foot OF the
mere ls the same trimming on the oorsaEe.
- ' me lnes running down from the oeoolle-
- shc some ~ from TIE belt. There is = high
-la' mounts IN front uttle one side. where
- Us e bow % yellow satin With one long end
o-'--les ne top ~ the belt 70 the back, where
--hes another bow and ENDS. The sleeves are
n'lh shape 70 the elbows much like the sleeves
i- 'h rs snd 1884 save that they % not rise ~
s-aaloers. and the aru11oie is low
'eS are really changing The new spring
-oe-h SHOW Ina most cases the pur ~ the elbow
innovation rs the elbow sleeves for visiting COS
-. 70 be- worn with Iona gloves One famous
se ls showing this sleeve entirely n most cases
mace In TWO purs and finishes with 3 rufae-
PLEATED SKIRTS A-PLENTT
-hf neV models include great many pleated
's accordion pieats. box plests and side pleats
plepty model IL q gown Ia red wolfe, trimmed
- eik p,pings in the color The skirt is
. ~ rather small side pests with the exception
= me 'front.' breadth which Is bor6ered with an
-o'rate pattern done IN the SIX pipinEs The
4inf ir'rnr7ing IS IN ne front ~ IRE bodice TIE
asffrf i1 rte 5ach -th several 'oo7s a.f or.s
10 tlk cord and rassels
a. attractive 7onFee rllk ,e trimmed w.th green
'elNst The akr7 IS huns ia narrow box pleas with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
TO HELP BOYS AND GIRLS.

Ths following extracts from tbs circular Issued
nv the sociology department Of the Nsw-Jerssy
Fed@-ation. appealing TO the clubs behalf OF
aid TO the George Junior Republic. are OF general
interest. II will be remembered that the plan OF
forming a Junior republic IN New-Jsrsey was voted
down but a motion carried which provided
for an aid association. to send limited number
q, boys and girls from that state to FreevilIe
After stating that 81 week would be the amount
required for the maintenance OF each child sent
70 the republic, the appeal goes on as follows:
We are fully convinced that the junior republic
OF the truest educational factors IN our coun
ing men and OF these boys ana girls who
have been thought 70 be beyond help.
We ask that Your club cooperate with in this
very important work, and would suggest that YOU
appoint some competent woman 20 canvass your
club. and md out what amount esch IneLnoer viii
recommended that each member give at least s.
cents year but even smaller sums viii be gladly
received and larger are very welcome. The fund
thus created viii be held in the federation treasury
Uni III SUCH time as the committee shal decide upon
child who viii be q ~ subject for this special re-
formatory work. ANY contributing club viii %
living in this State to The George Junior Rspublo
Another subject 20 which we would call your a.
tertio il the motion which was also carried relat
ing TO the suppression Of the toy pistol In sub
make II our business 10 see that the sale OF TOW
pistols and the very dangerous explosives so often
sold FOR the Fourth or July celebrations De forbid
den By law.
Trusting that these plans may meet with your ap-
I We eh are n xerw trIy yours Mss Fs SIs1
chairman; Miss Anna L T1chenor. Mrs Stewart
5se2 g1b NM Ms H Helen De"T Van Gas sss Nay i
Mary Award. Mrs L. r. Holcombe. Miss Anne r.
starr
Though somewhat i-re,e-17t the introduction OF
The toy pistol clause Is clever way % seizing an
that deadly weapon viii find a response IN the
mind % every cluoVoman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
COVERED RROONs.

A covered broom genuine boon TO tired
housewife These covers should be made in bag
fashion. fitted the brush part OF the broom
srd ted somewhat closely with a string run
n Che upper hem These should be made OF cotton
flannel Of dark color the best being dark gray red
or any shade that does not crack A covered
broom. IS. ~ course Of no value car
pets. bur IS invaluable for sweeping kitchen or
painted ard hardwood floors. CO over the floor
vii. q covered broom and every particle OF dust
car be easily taken I'D and the floor polished as
thoroughly n n had been rubbed with cloth
by the hand A broom covered in this is also
excellent for brushing down walls for sweeping
piazZas Inc covers should he made that they
can BE taken OF and shaken washed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

The late Admiral Sir Henry Keppei was nervous
uttle man Having been called upon at a certain
publo function to read an address 10 mo NA'.o
and Queen he began at the wrong TINE J1H' N
the middle OF prayer which the OlsHo' .vs-o,
ing and in which he made a somewhat Iene theilsd
60 7sa little admiral was obviously eInOaF'
rasSed but the King smiled and nodded. ana ,,ie
Once, gave him a sweet and reAssIilHs A'V'io
CO. Harry recovered himself. and at the fgl ZINC
- -.5s a fresh start and read the address charm
no ,-t,,,. incident IN connection with the
5,-.Ts NE Is the way he began Il AS an intant
81 three weeks he was suPp4Sef NJ, nurse at the
%otil -'te discovered signs OF life In the sup
posed ne scroll attached TO the wreath which
Queen Alexandra sent TO the grave OF ST Ia -
kepPe4 ne iitte admiral the best and bravegs OF
men From Queen Alexandra Rest Ia peace
~. 81. N. results Of excluding women from mem
-, 9, .be London and other county councils
ssvs a London paper, Is a tendency 10 tram slIs
as though they all going stTaiEhL ITo a an5
classroom 70 marry sfisT IS sdSquateIy supported
TO live happy eve ai'74
wives and mothefs
A. at regulating the collection OF money on the
streets Of London has Just come into forcs IN Eng
land and f. hailed a relief from an into!sfAo-s
nuisance Special permits nj ~, noT ,n have 20 odTsn
will not be allowed 70 act as COLLECTORS eN0Sp'
under the control OF an adult
At the recent marriage OF Miss Pagst 20 LORD
Herbert her girl friends dubbed tosether ana
bought her a turquoise neolclet, solution OF ule
,vs,s5irr present problem which viii doubtless have
many irnitators. inexpensive presents are apt 70
be ursa sfactory. whereas the many mites -
mn . whole wherewlth something good ana lasl-
ing csn be procured
last wear there were three times as many DOCKS
r,-tn+ed IN Germany as there were in the United
states but in the United States three aTes Gas as
11anv More books were also printed In france
md in Tjaiy thar in the United States
Al her marriage 70 Prince Alexander % Teck
Princess Alice OF Albany viii wear Honiton Iaos
,-.sy ,,s~h was worn BY the Princess Of Wales and
49, nv the latter's mother. the DuchesS OF 4ecA
The modern English bride OF high degree gen
,-.rl- culls her bridesmaids gowns from some
-s-rrr-es1,.e forbear immortallzed BY Reynolds,
l,4t-Sbc--, -h ny Pou0ey- Rorlrey Is the nrst "a
-7rite aud Lady NarJorT GreEIlle made use ~
MIN fo- her BRIDESMAIDS gowns OF net rnarrlase
70 Lord Halmsley They wore picturesque frocks
- -ThFfa ssrir zrh red velvet cspes and twists OF
red velvet round the crowns OF their RoEnsy hatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DISTRIBUTIONS

The pair OF shoes asked for BY Lizzie Bailey. OF
n,ine was supplied at the general Office. and a
few extra comforts added 70 the parcel Other
packages OF cheer went oa Saturday TO members
4, N.ev-York state New-Jersey. Connecticut, Yer
mont Massachusetts, New-Hanpshire. Tennessee
Virginia. Alabama. Florida and Montana; DCAes 81
branrbes No g No. 6. No. 10 and Avenue A. and
se,-eral hundred valentines to Sunshine children
Ifyiu IN an parts 81 the country, through the Of
nee aid lists OF more than q hundred were given
- members who sent tEeir greetings direct \
moor mother IN the state OF Washington made a
i.s Cor some articles for her two little. girls Two
- The pretty warm hoods sent BY Mrs. Parr were
81 onosi forwarded with some other small comforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
FOR OTHERs

The package OF underwear and gowns sent by
Mia seabury OF Esw-Jersey, came just in time TO
DO placed IN a box being packed for branch IN
which there IS great need for such comfortable
gsrr,enfs Three pairs Of warm bed socks for
i1vsiids we're brought the ohice by Miss HUNT.
blind mem be- who takes much pleasure IN work
iys, Tor sunshine: a package OF reading came from
Mrs Halliday OF Feeding Hills, Mass packages
Of valentines IN envelopes, ready for mailing, came
F-or1 =, w B.. OF Norwalk. Conn, and from
+ r. r. OF Danbury. Conn; cards from Aohonk
Lake y 7; handsome postal valentines from
r - P. a pair OF over5hOes from Mrs. Oscar
TenIand and outing flannel sack. skirt. gloves and
stockings from Mrs John Houston. both o. Flor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
UTILIZING ODD MOMENTS

German house mothers accomplish great deal
OF nsedlework and knitting, IN addition 70 doing
their homework. and Il IS simply because they
occupy odd moments IN this way. This does not
mean that they are always at work Il only
means that they work steadily during working
hours obtaining relaxation by changing the work
They DO sit down. as so many Housewives do
with idle hands 90 wait for the IRE 20 come up. or
for TIE kettle o boil. At such times they always
have sewing or knitting on hand. Thus. by occupy
iDr these otherwise worthless moments, they man
age 10 accomplish much more work than other
hosekeepers 90 IN the special hours set apart For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
APPoN SAFE

The Chelsea branch OF Manhattan Is going 10
have an Easter apron sale 00ou; March q FOR
most worthy purpose. The fund obtained viii pc
used In sending eight wage-earrLng women 70 ths
,o,-tr FOR two weeks each The small salaries OF
those women make II impossible for them 10 OBTAIN
fbtx needed vacation unless they receive help Inc
~-esd e-f OF this branch IS earnestly desirous OF
TDaktnr this sale financial success. and she
esks FOR contributions OF aprons. OF any klnd OF
dsscrfption from Sunshine members every hSle-
An contributions should be acdressed 20 ,t SaIH4
at New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
PATsrN pvFFs

one OF thu best rules for this pudding is the fol
lowing: sft one pint OF -four with two liberal tea
spoontuIs OF baking powder Rub into s. "a heap
ing tablespoonful OF butter, and add cup -
seeded rai-,ns. Mix the whole with n large cup or
more OF uilk-enOuEh 20 make a soft dough FIJI
twelve buttcrcd cups with this dough until uttle
more than half fun Set them IN a steamer. over
q kettle Of boiling water. and cook steadily and
rapidly for twenty minutes or half an hour
Serve these small buildings. after they turned
out on a desert platter. with hard" or brandy
sauce. They should DO sent TO the table while very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

factory. T , Is
one "a adapted
% rhs entirs
range % suitins
ard skirting ma
terials but Is
shown IN ons %
the new linen
Examines simply
stitched IN tailoF
style
The quantity
% material r.
quired for ia
medium size f.
So yards q
inches wide. Gz
yards q inches
wide 3 yards
- inches wide or
ga Yards 81
inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
coal. EIND-
A. F. s.

a FRIEND Fresville. " 7. has sent u for
tha coal fund Constant appeals ere being made to
the Office by branch presidents and Individuals Tor
even a small gum OF money FOR coal Two pals Of
coal dav cost % cents, and that IL heavy eI-
peuse especially where the mother Is the bread
winner, either because she Is a widow or the nus
band ~ out Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

No. 4s57 is cur in sizes for a g O. g. q ana %
inch waist measure
The -atcern viii be sent 20 any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern. send 31r
extra two-cent stamp and We VIII mail oy letfer
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ron HOSPITAL CHILDREN

Mrs James +. Bills. president OF Manhattan
$500 No 8 sent valentines the Bahamas
b-ancr TO be distributed among the sick chiidren IN
the hospital Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
A FASHIONABLE WAIST.

Nothing Is more suitable for wear with = tailor
made gown than white uohalr waist box pIeatec
and fastened with little brass buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Seven Gored
Walking Skirt, No. 4.657. for 10 Cents.

Whatever novelties may be devised. ths plain
Jared skirt holds its place and Is suinsntiy salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

At her marriage 10 Prince Alexander % Ieck
Princess Alice OF Albany viii wear Honiton lace
,,sfl which was worn by the PRINCESS Of Wales and
also by the IatteTs mother. the buehesS Oi ASSA
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Friday, November 9, 1904,
 aE 1 P, NJ.

Going out of the restaurant business. I will sell at public auction the con tents on the entire premises, known as the Yukon restaurant on Broadway be- tween Second and Third avenues.
 large outside awning together with signs: large Born range, original cost Sl6O; l smaller range, same make; crockery, cooking utensils; eight-day clock; l fire proof safe, weight 800 pounds, combination lock in first class conditions; l convex mirror, pictures, knives, forks, spoons aud ] No. cook stovc; large heating stove; l large counter, stools, chairs, tables, liroIeumi 1 large coffee urn, original cost $40 and some bedding, carpets, etc., etc.
 These goods must be sold no matter what they bring as am going out Of business, no reserve whatever.
 A lot of odds and ends all useful.
 Sale to commence at p. m. in good warm room.
 Al. COHEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Going Going
At Cost and Many Thing
 Less Than Cost

From now until January I am going to make a desperate effort to get out of business. have not put in, neither am going to put in dollars worth of goods. If you want watc' es or dia- monds or anything else have, come and see me and feel satisfied that you will be convinced that I am sincere in my statement that am going out of bus mess. I have a very fine Lynx robe that never has been used that you can have at half it's value. I have a very warm broom furnished house at low rent. 1 have an endless variety of everything and it IS all for sale and no strings on it. Come and see me, you can save many dollars if 1 have what you want.
 Keelar, the Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
IS ON BEACH
Popular liner strikes rock at Eagle river Reached at low water and fear ship may be submerged at high tide.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)


  dind of to off The aandy night that the might not be sufficient fromh high tide The the ship be
 that of the Jefferson pumps the the ship will be runf O he s The the accident brought to Juneau today the who arrived gasoline launchO
  familiar with the atersat that place.
 repaired, mail and the City of Seattle toSk
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Al
 THf FIFiH AVENUE

There will be a great Thanksgiving dinner at the Fifth avenue hotel tomor- row afternoon from o'clock to 7:3O. H. c. Van Horn, manager of the hotel has made great preparations for the' event and it will bs. complete in al, its detaiis. speeini arrangemen's havo been made to ac ,Ommodate family par ties and many of hose of SkaEway will avail themselves of the opportunity af- forded. Every available deiicacy of the season will contribute 10 the bill of fare The.cuisine and service will be of the best,
 The purpose is to make the dinner one to be long remembered by those 50 fortunate as 10 take advantage Of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
SHIPS ORE
Skagwa,a aus t0 $ nd QQar z
 rnr T.st

George M1vl win ship on the first steamer 10 go SoaJh a consignment Of ore from the Grown Diamond property, iu the Skagway valley, for the purpose of getting cyanida test. The ore will b, iu charge of r. ". Say1er, of this city, who goes Co Ssar.'c on business, on the first boat. Mr Suyier will see that the test desired is made aud he will bring the |. turns with him when ie returns north.
 Mr. MOwI and James Lewis, who is associated with him, have been COZ stantly at work upon the Crown Dia- moud for several years. They are now cross-cutting an immense ledge, and have great confidence in final reward for their efforts. They are now in co Q respoadence with Portland capitalists who will purchase the property if it shall show promises sufficiently favor able.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Fannie FOhs In Seattle
R forE, Governors Daughter a Wit

Miss Lola La Toilette, the daughter of the governor of Wisconsin, goes on the stage this fall. A Madison woman said of her the other day:
 Miss La Toilette has ready and rather caussic wit.
 "At meeting that we held here for a charitable purpose Miss La Toilette was one of those who passed through the audience with plates for eoatrihu- tons.
 "A rich miser sat in the rear seat alone, and when Miss La Toilette ex- tended her plate to him he said, grimly:
 "'I have nOthiug-nothing.
 "The young girl knew the man was wealthy, and with a little smile she sliG;
 "'Take something then. This col lection, you know, is for the poor "- Baltimore Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving Service

The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist Episcopal l church tomorrow, beginning at lO:30 a. m. The Rev. c. E. Rice, rector of the Episcopal church, will preach the ser mon, and music will be furnished by select choir from the choirs of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches. An offering will be taken and divided among the chul ches par ticipating in the service for any work of charity that may arise.
 The Thursday evening prayer service of the Methodist church will be omit ted this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
ROBBERY MAKES
 BUSINESS FOR BANK

The robbery of the office of the Pact- fc Coast Steamship Company has had the effect of making lots of business for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Many people who carried their money in safes or on their persons have opened bank accounts It is said by the officers of that institution that many thousands of dollars have been received from new deposiLors this week
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
FOR WATCHES
Watch Us For he Reliable
 Time PitcJs

If you don't own q watch or would like better one than you have, the variety and beauty of the timekeepers in our display and their attractive prices ought 10 induce you to come and see them.
 It pays to buy the best watch you can afford. At our prices anybody can af- ford a pretty good one We have no watch at any price that we cannot war rant to keep good time.
 Look in our window and see the new designs direct from the factory. When time is in dispute the watch from Kern's always decides.
 P. k. KERN,
 Gold aud Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23

The Boss Bakery makes a specially of three things cream, fresh 0ak- ery goods and Flows caUdies, all guar sntecd to be perfect. The ice cream and bakery produces of the Boss Bakery are upexcelied anywhere, and PiOw s candies speak for themselves wherever found.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
< .I->' Dasc, T. a'Ghs

There vii, hn a large s,r"u5auce tt the Eagles dtuya which Vi.,'oHc p..c" a- FRS hal, tonight. The aivUu, @ sGe Of tickets Is guaranty ot that. And hat will have a 20 d tiue Is 8 iOregone conclusion. Every arrange ment necessary to insure the comfort aud pleasure of the guests has been made. Everybody has been iavited to be present. but the door committee will no, admit any objectionable characters.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Holiday Goods
All Kinds of Good Ch.er on
 Hand

We have just received a shipment of Imported liquors, also California wines and Kentucky whiskcyS which we will oIer at wholesale prices to the families of Skagway. We are agents for the \. BIG. Bohemian SJ. Louis and Seattle bottled beers.
 The Monogram. Bloom S Eorlch. Free d l,v ny. Telephone Gl.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
SEATTLE GOES OFF
 SKAGWAY ROUTE

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Seattle, Nov. 2i--The City of Seattle will retire from the Skagway run af. CT the present trip and will be succeeded by the Roanoke The City of Seattle will go on the Seattle-Van ,ouver run.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Last If Holiday Goods Here

We have received the last cousign' ment of goods for the holiday trade and are prepared to make suits, pants and overcoats that are strictly up-to-date ir all respects. Those who order first will of course have the largest stock ot goods from which to make a selection
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
SNOW STORMS
 IN GREAT BRITAIN

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskar.l ]
 London, Nov. 23-Heayy snow storms are raging over all parts of England The heavy drifts stop all the trains which are not prepared to meet the eX- traordinary weather conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
AGAINST IT
Socialism R i ct d By Union
 L4b '

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 San Francisco, Nov. 23-rhe national congress of union labor now in session at this city has rejected the sOcialistlc resolutions. They were supported by a large faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
F.H. Claoson 6 Co. Off,r Reward

Some miscreant cut a piece out of the large handsome sign on the Fourth avenue side of the building of F. H. Clayson x Company, last night, ruiniug the sign. A reward is offered of S25 for evidence leading to the arrest and of the perpetrator.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
No Daily Alaskan Tomorrow

In order that those who make the Daily Alaskan may have an opportur- ity 10 observe Thanksgiving Day ia ac- cOrdance with the recommendations Of the president Of the United States and tue governor oi Alaska aud as dictated by time hOuored custom, this paper will not app ar tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
BEST YET
Bargains Offered in SealSkin
 MOCCasins

We have just received 30 pairs of sealskin mOccasins and for beauty they have never been equaled in Skagway. They are just the thing to wear as you can step out of doors and not get your feet wet. Call and let us show them. Low in price, high in value.
 Case & Draper.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23

When you can forget that you arc wearing shoes at all then you are wear ipg about the right kind of Sh0 8. lt you want a pair of that kind call ln and see us. F. II ClaysOn & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
M'kifI , h0 ] itSi
 DO X. fNSIYf

Special n. .h 70 bat .... Eau.l
 New NOr ..ry. 25 The tru, v"s of lhe McKiul 1uumeut fund fad the design for lay .eU0rid that had ben accepted j1a expensive, aud they are uIw C3us hing over new plans