davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Argentine Congress In Session.

Buenos Ayres.-President Figuero
Alcorta opened congress here Satur-
day. In his message he said a bill
would be submitted to congress grant
ing amnesty to those persons convict
ed of participation in the revolt OF
February, 1905. President Alcorta
said that Argentina would support the
congresses of Rio Janeiro and The
Hague and he would aid the Pan-Amer.
lean congress at Rio Janeiro In its en-
deavor to cement the basis Of friend
ship between the nations of America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
WILL PRESERVE THE PEACE.
American Warships Once More Called
Upon to Prevent Trouble in
Santo Domingo.

Santo Domingo.
Washington.-Repo have reached
the state department of the organiza-
ton of another revolutionary move
ment directed against the government
of President Caceres of Santo Domin'
go. 1t is understood that the island
of Porto Rico is the base of operations
and it is supposed that ex-Presidents
Morales and Jiminez are the leaders
of the movement. Instructions have
been sent to the insular governor Of
Porto Rico to take steps to- carry out
the neutrality laws, which would pre-.
vent the organization and departure OF
any hostile expedition, and the Amer.
lean warships surrounding the island
of San Domingo will also be instructed
to prevent any landing of hostile
forces.
American warships have been or
dered to cooperate in preserving neu-
trality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
MORE MONEY FOR FRISCO.
President Asks Congress for Another
Half a Million.

Washington.-The president on
Tuesday transmitted to congress let
ter from Secretary Taft, recommend
ing the appropriation Of an additional
100000 to meet conditions at San
Francisco.
Secretary Taft's letter shows that Of
the $2,500,00O appropriated for the re-
lief of San Francisco, $2,405,333 has
been expended, or contracts have
been made which will consume this
sum. The expenditures are divided
among various departments as fol-
lows: Quartermasters department,
$1,741,664; subsistence department,
S329,435; medical department, 1884,
639; signal corps, $4,000; mileage,
e14,695.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
RIoTING IN ZION CITY.
Free Fight During Meeting Of tho
DoWie Faction.

DoWie Faction.
Chicago.-A meeting over which
John Alexander Dowie presided at
Zion City Sunday afternoon was brok-
en- up by a number of followers of the
opposing faction, assisted by several
outsiders, and before the crowd dis
persed a free fight occurred. Dowie
was addressing the audience, number
ing 600, and made the statement that
the overseers of the Voliva faction
were thieves and robbers. At once a
number of those in the audience were
ON their feet, shouting: "No, no; you
are the robber. Why don't you pay
your debts?" The disturbance became
SO violent that Zion guard was sent
to restore order After the meeting
the fight occurred, in which no one
was seriously injured, however.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
SERIOUS CALIFORNIA WRECK.
One Man Killed and Score or More
Injured.

San Jose, Gala serious wreck oc-
Cured at Edvale, seven miles south of
this city, Wednesday morning, when
the Southern Pacific Overland limited
was ditched and man killed, a Chi
naman fatally injured, forty or fifty
passengers more or less seriously in
jured, and the fireman, M. Stone of
this city, had his right leg so badly
injured that it has since been ampu-
tated.
The accident was due to a truck IN
der a car behind the baggage car
jumping the track and striking the
switch as the train was making
speed of fifty miles an hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18

In a fire that destroyed the resi-
denc of Marcus A. Woodward at Cliff
ton, Pa, two young children were
burned to death. A number Of val
liable art treasures, the property or
Mr.. Woodward, were also destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
WILL PAY LOSSES.

Insurance Companies VIII Settle Up
in Near Future.
San Observation-Disclosures interest
has conferred in the announcement
made by the insurance companies that
In the immediate future they would
pay losses of the fire sufferers. It is
believed that most of the money will
be put into general circulation, and
when it is distributed will relieve the
people of San Francisco as no other
means could.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
Thomas B. Minor from Derby.-[*

Rev and Mrs Judson L. Cross re- turned, Saturday, from five weeks vacation spent in Daytona, Florida.
 There continues to be considerable excitement here about mad dogs Since David Booths dog went through the place and bit so many dogs, some 10 or l2 dogs have had to be killed or have died. One of the best to be kill ed was dog which belonged to Mrs Belden of Daniels Farms. The dog was in the house when he went mad and had to be shot while he was shut up in the kitchen.
 A surprise party was given Sherman Randall, the popular milkman, on Sat- urday last. Games and music were the order of the evening until a late hour when a bountiful collation. was served. Among those present were: Misses Anna Lendeveg,. Nellie Maurer. Rena and Jeanette Berger, Sadie and Minnie Mallette, Maud Vincelette, Ella Toomey, Gladys Dilliston, Minnie Burton. Ethel Ward, Mildred Tucker, Ruth Williams, Lena Kline, Mabel Smith of Brookhaven, l.. I, MT and Mrs Amel Berger, MT and Mrs Sylves. ter Lendeveg: o. Burton, Charles and Frank Laufer, John and Fred Berger, Carl Howard, Carl Ochnser, Joe Dew. hurst, Albert Dilliston, George Kline, Clarence St CYr of New Haven, George Smith. Clarence Smith and George Randall of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
LONG HILL.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.

Do not wait for your friends to buy and tell you what a good stock o1 goods they carry at the Cheap Cash Grocery. Call and see for yourself; then perhaps you will buy. We carry choice line of tea and coffee; also a choice line of canned goods that can. not be beat.J[Mrs Robert Staines, prOprietreSs.
 Mrs Robb is among the sick ones and under Dr Hills care.
 Mrs John s. Hurd, who has been i'll, is now on the gain.
 Mrs Robert Staines, who has been suffering with the grip for few days, is now able to be out again.
 Mrs Elizabeth Wade, who has been i'll for two weeks, is now slowly i'm. proving. Dr Hill is attending her.
 The Cheap Cash Grocery have been improving the interior of their store by putting in new shelving. They have also had telephone placed in their store. There number is 1462 14
 John s. Hurd, the feed man, will in a few days unload at the Long Hill de. pot a car of corn, cornmeal and prov eDder which he will sell at specially low price at the car.
 Every day in the week we sell York State beans for Sc per quart; 2l pounds granulated sugar for $1 %, not beet sugar, best red salmon 1Oc per can Quaker Oats 1Oc per package, three pounds Boss milk crackers for 25c. All our goods we sell at correSpondingly low prices but space will prevent furthur quotations-[W N. Hurd Cash Grocer.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
BRANCHVILLE.
THE LOCAL NEWS,

"Hark, the bluebirds are singing, joy to the world, early spring has set in!"
 c. H. Morris of Bridgeport, the new harbor master of Bridgeport, took his office the 18th of February, for term of three years MT Morris is a neph. ew of Mrs A. J. Partridge.
 A fine celebration was given at the Methodist church in Ridgetield, the 23d, to celebrate the birth of Washing ton. The decorations of flags were fine. Prof E. F. Costello gave several recitations and was loudly applauded About $40 was raised on the occasion.
 Mrs Abbie J. Partridge has passed several weeks in beautiful Rid9etield. which has improved her health. She holds conversation with her many friends in Branchville and relatives in Bridgeport through the phone, which is very enjoyable to her.
 Ira Meade of Branchville called op MT and Mrs M. B. Whitlock, last Fri day.
 Prof D. F. Costello made a brief busi- ness trip to Ridgetield, last week, and made call on MT and Mrs M. B. Whit lock at Ingleside, Danbury avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
HOME NEWS. BEACH MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS ADDED.

NEW BOOKS ADDED. Australian Life in Town and Country,
 B. 0. Buley. Dr Luke of Labrador, Norman Dun
 can. The | Lure of the Labrador, Dillon Vikings of the Pacific, A. 0. Lant. Irish History and the Irish Question,
 Goldman Smith. Indian Fights and Fighters, Cyrus
 Townsend Brady. Elizabeth Fry, Mrs E. R. Pitman. Finding Fortune, Alger. My Lady Slipper, Cyrus Townsend Fair Margaret, F. Marion Crawford. Clansman, Thomas Dixon. The Rose of Old St Louis, Mary Dillon. Scenes of Clerical Life, George Eliot. The Debtor, Mary E. Wilkins tree-
 man. The Wheel of Life, Ellen Glasgow. The Flute of Pan, John Oliver Hobbs Hearts Desire, Emerson Hough. The Gail of the Wild, Jack London. Constance TreScou, $. Weir Mitchell. Yolanda, Charles Major. The House of a Thousand Candles,
 Meredith Nicholson. Blennerhasset, Charles F. Pidgiu. The Reign of Gilt. David Graham
 Phillips The Social Secretary, David Graham
 Phillips. The Ballington, Frances Squire. With Tommy Tompkins in Corea, l..
 H. Underwood. Pam, Bethina Won Hutten. The Wood Carver of Lympus, M. E.
 Waller. Conjuror's House, Stewart Edward
 White. House of Mirth, Edith Wharton. My Friend Chauffeur. c. N. and A. M.
 Williamson. Long Day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
HIuH SCHOOL NOTES.
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY.

English Reading: Margaret Keane, Jennie Ruffells, Gussie Campbell, John Houlihan, Carlton Smith, Alma Will Hams, Randolph Williams, Catherine Murphy, Lillian Troy.
 Roman History: Margaret Keane Jennie Ruffells, John Houlihan, Carl ton Smith, Alma Williams, Randolph Williams, Catherine Murphy.
 English Literature: Gussie Camp bell, Helen Hawley, Ada Lake, Mary Lester, Angeline Wakeman.
 First year German: Ruth Mallette, Catherine Murphy, Alma Williams, Randolph Williams.
 Third year German: Carlton Smith,
 Civics: Theodore Beardsley, Ger trude Elsenboss. Elsie Gilbert, Harris Hamlin, Kathryn Honan, Ada Lake, Madge Peck, Harold Tomlinson, An. geline Wakeman.
 Medieval and Modern History: Theo- dore Beardsley, Florence Beecher, Helen Blakeman, Nonie Brennan, Annie Murphy, Earle Peck, Angeline Wakeman, Vivian Wetmore
 First year Latin: Elsie Ferris, An nie Murphy, Vivian Wetmore.
 Caesar: Ada Lake, Catherine Mur- phy, Alma Williams, Randolph Will Hams.
 Cicero: Carlton Smith, John Houli- han.
 First year French: Nonnie Brennan, May J. Egan, Elsie Ferris, Helen Houl- than.
 Third year French: Gussie Campbell, John HouIihan, Margaret Keane, Jen. nie RuffellS, Lillian Troy.
 Elementary English: Mary B. Egan, Annie Ruffells.
 English composition: Gertrude Ell. SenboSs, Lillian Troy.
 Arithmetic; Lena Blake, Theresa Weiss.
 Algebra: Annie Murphy, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Helen Blakeman, Nonnie Brennan.
 Geometry: Carlton Smith, Randolph Williams.
 Botany: Annie Murphy, Margaret Keane, Nunnie Brennan, Marguerite Cavanaugh.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
TRUMBULL.
SHERMAN L. THOMAS.

In the death of Sherman L.. Thomas, Trumbull has lost most valuable citizen and an exceptionally worthy and good young man. Of gentle, but quiet manners, always hospitable, habits the best, he was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed. His charac- ter was unapprOachable. While un. loading heavy barrel from a wagon near his home, in some unaccOuntable way the barrel or plank slipped, hit ting him, which broke his left leg above the knee. Two men hunting to help get him into the house, one who was a Dr White of Bridgeport, did what he could. As soon as possi
 ble he was taken to the Bridgeport City hospital. They said there that he would be able to go back to his home by Christmas, which thought was accepted, as he was in healty condition and 1t was clean break. Somehow the setting and treatment of the leg were unsuccessful. he suffer- ed untold agony and pain, but bore his afflictions with patience and forti- tude, having the grit of soldier.- From The Woodbury Reporter. ] sherman L. Thomas died in the DIAukCPOlU NlUy AOOPlUbl, cUl udIy 4O, from the effects of breaking his leg at his home in Trumbull, October Is. He was' born in Woodbury, June IA, 1862, and'lived Tn this town till his majority. With his mother, he has lived in Trumbull for over 2l years. He has ever been kind and faithful in the care of his mother, who has been an invalid now for several years and a great sufferer from rheumatism, who will sadly miss the great loss of her son. He was. member of the Grange in that town, also a member of Wash ington lodge, E. & A. M., of Monroe. The burial was in this town, Monday, February l9. There was an elegant floral piece, an open book represent ing the Bible from Monroe lodge, a beautiful sickle from the Grange, and lovely cut flowers in boxes from friends. Rev J. l.. R. Wyckotf otficiat- ed at the service. A quartet of those who were acquainted with him in for mer years, Mrs 0. M. Harvey. Mrs William B. Wells, David Somers and Seth F. Minor, sung the beautiful hymn, "Jesus, Lover of My SOul," at
 the grave. His father, Horatio S.
 Thomas, enlisted in Company I, 2d Connecticut Artillery, August, 1862, died at Alexandria,, February 20, 1864
 aged 27, near whom he was buried in the Old North cemetery. Relatives from out of town who attended the the funeral were: Edwin M. Betts, from Plymouth; Edward 0. Betts and George, Eugene Betts from Bridge port; Dr R. N. Betts, wife, and son, Ralph G. Betts, from Sandy Hook,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02

port hospital, is recovering fast from an operatio for rappendicitis.
 Mrs l. D.'Smith of SJratfOrd is Se- riously i'll with pneumonia.
 Rev and Mrs H. A. Gilman spent a few days, last week, in Mount Vernon, N. Y., with friends. Joan E. Curtis has enjoyed week $ visit with his parents here.
 Charles Parsells and George Plumb of New Milford were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Charles Hubbell.
 Henry N. French has enjoyed a brief stay with his parents here.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
WEST BEDDING.

Rev MT Foster was entertained at the home of Mrs Jacob Hess, over Sun- day.
 Still the farms in this vicinity seem to be in great demand by New York parties as there is hardly a week pass es but we hear of sale.
 Elijah Light will move his family to his farm recently purchased in Ridge field about April l.
 There will be clam chowder served in the parlors of the Long Ridge Methodist church, March S. A cor dial invitation is extended to the friends far and near to participate in the good supper as we'll as the even- tnR's entertainment.
 Mrs Fred Lindwall of Umpawaug has returned from stay of two weeks in New York and \ Brooklyn with friends.
 Edgar Fields has built a new ice house, this winter, and has it filled with ice.
 Fred Lindwall of Umpawaug has erected new ice house, this winter, and has filled it with nice, clear ice.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
ARE YOU SATISFIED?

Have you been thinking of changing your location? Is the farm you are now located on large enough, or is it too large? Is it suited in every way to your need according to your idea of successful farming? Do you desire to dispose of your present property hold ings and locate elsewhere, country or city? If you would like to look over a list of fine farms in this vicinity, it will! be to your interest to correspond with R. N. Burroughs, P o. Box 232, Bridgeport: Look over his advertise- ment in this issue. He lists few of his many places. There may be just what you want there. If you desire to sell, get his terms. As he is in con- tinual correspondence with prospec- tive purchasers, your proba ability of a quick sale through him will be greatly increased. His office is in Room 313 Warner Building, Fairfield avenue, corner Middle street, Bridgeport, where he will be pleased to have you call and talk over any matters pertain ing to the buying or selling of country or city property.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS

Sunday, March 4, theme of morning sermon, "The Title on The Cross. :" Evening service at ! p. m. Prayer meeting at Hattertown on Monday evening at ! o'clock. Prayer meeting at the church on Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m.
 Mrs D. A. Nichols of Shelton is the guest, this week, of MT and Mrs Ed wards s. Beardsley.
 Mrs Perry Hubbell, who has been quite i'll, is now able to be about her house.
 Mrs M. E. Turney, who has been laid up with lame ankle, is now able
 Daniel W. Edwards spent Sunday in Ansonia with his daughter, Mrs D. N. Sharp.
 Mrs A. L. Faust has been visiting friends in Springfield, this week.
 Mrs Juliette Platt of Bridgeport was the guest, last Friday and Saturday, of her sister, Mrs ElmOre Porter. town with friends.
 Adolph Langenburg sold his horse, last week, to EaStOn parties.
 The past week Burr Hawley & Go. have unloaded at the depot car load of oats, middlings and bran.
 Mrs Robert Duncan, who has been i'll and under Dr Hill's care, is now on the gain.
 Mss Nellie Bride is visiting friends in Bridgeport for few days.
 We still have all sizes of rubbers and felt boots; also arctics and rubbers for the ladies and gents. We carry the Gold Seal and Goodyear glove brands, the best on the market.-[Stephen French, at the Depot.
 Mrs Bassett Is the guest, this week, of Mrs Charles Fl. Hawley.
 Station Agent Herbert Craig spent a day in New York, last week.
 Mrs M. B. Turney had the misfor- tune, while out riding, last Monday, to lose her pocket book with S8 in it.. Any information regarding 1t would be thankfully received.
 Mrs A. E. Curtis, who has been among the sick ones, is now on the gam.
 Frank Olmstead has sold the Mrs Jane Wayland place to MT Wilmot of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, who will make extensive Improvements about the place and will occupy it for a summer home.
 Mrs Wallace Davis is quite seriously Ill with pleurO-pneumUnia at her home in Judd's district.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
WHITE HILLS.

There was large audience at church, Sunday, to listen to Rev George Beid of Shelton, who exchanged pulpits with the pastor, Rev A. A. Bickford.
 Mrs Ernest Upton is still with -el- atives in Bridgeport. She is not at all we'll and is staying there for rest.
 MT Griffin, who sold his place here, last week, is moving to Waterbury.
 Mrs John Tomlinson and daughter, also Mrs Knapp, were guests of Mrs George Drew on Friday.
 Wedding bells are echoing on the air and this place will be losing one of It's fair daughters.
 Mrs Nicholas Wakeley is the first to have young chicks in this vicinity.
 B. 0. WixOm is to return to the farm here in the early spring. He brings a fine horse with him.
 Mrs Daniel Shelton will entertain the ''Hive of Bees'' on Wednesday, March !. There is sewing to do and it is hoped the ladies will be out in full attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
HUNTINGTON.
MISS BEDELL-MR GOODWILL,

Our quiet town was thrown into a state of excitement on Thursday, by the arrival of couple from Brooklyn to be married in St Paul'S. As they wished the ceremony at 2 o'clock, and word of their coming was not received till noon and the rector was out of town, some hustling was in order. The parties were Clifton Goodwill and Miss Bessie Bedell. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends, hastily called together, and in the evening MT and Mrs E. J. Buckingham, uncle and aunt of the bride, gave an informal reception in their honor. It was sudden and de- lightful and they have the good wish es of many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
BANQUET GIVEN BY LADY FOR.
 LISTERS
TO THEIR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS.

TO THEIR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS.
 On Saturday evening, February "A, a banquet was held in St Mary's hall, Sandy Hook. It was given by the La dy Foresters Of Eagle Rock Circle, and was most enjoyable affair. There were about 100 present, which included many out of. town guests. The hall was handsomely decorated with fes- toonS of Streamers, palms and other potted plants. The long table in the center of the hall was a handsomel v arranged piece of work, brilliant with decorations and laden with all the tempting viands. The reception lasted until To- 30, during which time several vocal and instrumental selections were rendered, after which the regular pro- gram of dancing began. It Was the crowning social event of the season and was greatly enjoyed by all present. A t the close vote of thanks was ex- tended to the ladies for. the delightful evening spent.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
LYONS PLAINS.
AT EMMANUEL CHuRC1

AT EMMANUEL CHURCH.
 The rector's Bible class at Emman- uel church will meet at 615 D. m., next Sunday. At o'clock there will be evening prayer and sermon. All are cordially invited to attend both.
 There will be a Lenten service in Emmanuel church, next week, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
G. w. Fairchild &
 Sons, Gem Merchants and MaufaoturinQ Jew.
 elsrs, o07 Main St., Cor. P. o. Arcade, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. e EsTABLIsHnD 106S
OBITUARY.
MRs ANNA SMITH.

Rev Mrs Anna Smith, who had made her home with MT and Mrs Amos Flaw. ley of 'Hawleyville for the last 13 years, died Tuesday night at g o'clock. Last June she had shock which left her helpless and great sufferer. The funeral will be held from the home of MT and Mrs Amos Hawley in Hawley- vile on Friday at p. m. Rev E. z. Ellis, pastor of the Advent Christian church of Danbury, will ot11ciate, as- sisted by Rev Frank Hawley. The in- termentOwill be in Lands End cem- etery. Rev Mrs Smith came to Haw- leyville 15 years ago and held series of gospel meetings in the old hat shop which was burned 8 year ago. Her age was 80 years. Mrs Smith had been an earnest Christian worker, and her counsel and sympathy will be missed by many. She is survived by one son, pr Frank B. Smith, of New Jersey. She has received loving care at the hands of Mrs Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
BETHEL.

REV L. M. LoUNsBURY CALLED TO PAS
 TORATE OF LOCAL METHODIST
 CHURCH.
 , Owing to the fact that Rev Dr Stiehler of the Methodist church. has accepted call to the Richmond Hill church, Brooklyn, N. Y., the church has extended call to Rev Lewis M. Lounsbury of New Canaan to become it's pastor. The call has been accepted and MT LOunsbury will commence his church duties here in April.
 LENTEN SERVICES AT ST THOMAS
 CHURCH.
 During Lent services will be held at St Thomas Episcopal church every Thursday evening at 7.3O o'clock, Fri day mornings at 10 o'clock and Satur- day afternoons at 45 o'clock. On Thursday evenings ministers from out of town will preach as follows: March 1, Rev G. H. Smith of Kent; March 8, Rev M. Hare, M. D., of New Milford; March 15, Rev c: ". Davenport Of Danbury; March 22, Rev E. H: Bige- Heartteld of Brewsters, N. Y.: April 5, Rev Kenneth Mackenzie, Jr., of Westport. The theme of the Lenten sermons will be Salvation Through Christ"
 Miss Estelle Bard of Center street entertained number of her friends at Washington's birthday party at her home, Friday evening.
 Mrs Charles E. Squires of Grassy Plain street spent Sunday with friends in Stamford.
 Miss M. Evelyn Mackenzie of Grand street entertained about dozen of her young lady friends at her home, Saturday afternoon. A most enjoy able time was had. At six o'clock a collation. was served.
 A large number of the women of St Thomas church met at the home of Mrs Virgil Dibble, last Friday even- ing, to consider the work of the Sew ing Chapter and Woman's Auxiliary. lt'wds decided to reorganize the sO- ciety under the name of the "Parish Workers This society includes in it's mem bership all the women of the parish, the younger as we'll as the older ones, and is to do any work which shall be of assistance, socially or financially, to the parish.
 About l2 of the young lady friends of the Misses Isabelle and Rosalie Ohler were entertained by them at their home on Grassy Plain street, Tuesday evening. Games of different kinds and music were enjoyed. Re. treatments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
Advance Showing of New Spring Dress Fabrics.

The cluding full collection choice stufs things: At sc  yard special 3s inches iots, MOhas, Beiges also black white of worth At yard-woo including ' ~ - "
  
  splendid this Black. Suitings of be al