davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-21

8 / q y + a B + T e IL
rs bor s or lens er oelpis
ne0brp1Dt Matten til t. 9ecember.
Ssloen opitoosi Dreierp9riiteoet og
opbdgebes 81. 3; 8ranbbGienet mb6z
tc itrofs % bar 81. 5 @erre oper 81
oe,1. Set bar lDffeoes at begr9nle
ssloeu til 9reierpnrf1tebet og Was
if::nlpfolet, ser begge bar inifal1ereoe
i en- mi6t / @tabliSiementet beligger-
Be grnn0muret 8Dgningt pms
giuen6e &pgninger, Der oDerpejenoe
er opfgrte al Sre og rll11ttter tore
2agre al fGr0ige Glitter M. m. ia1nt
8orb= og 5tolemageri, lpffeoes oct
berimoo peb Branopalenets energetic
Sptrroen at reobe. Sen beo 8rdn=
ben %forbol0te 5faoe pan Npgringer,
Moifitler og S%1tbentar anilaas til
mellem 100, O0O-15O,O 81.
So @ange fgr. er benr1e 6abril
brGnot, nen1lig i $4,000 1886. So.
brifen ipsieIlntter mn 16O Mono,
bporaf De 60 forelpbig bliper Ieoige
Mlligpis bill sGbor1 bog.neo DelpiI'
Zig SSmebefomnel1beb fra nerprreub,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-21

81 e t 8 sen / nj 0 3
6lensborg Mpis". Sen
3. September. / 6jor bleu SSo11rl1aliIt
g. 5imonien at %9an6sretten t 5le1ls-
borg iogmt 8 Muane0ers 6nngfef~
for6i en- Artifel i uG%lensborg slpiss1
mentes at babe beret fornermelig
MOB Ell bis Servings / Bremen, Ser
i 8egpnoeli Ell al 1848 bar officer {
Sen oonife Seer, peo 5. Sggerforps
&iel, men tro6S itn @0 til Song GTre=
6erif VII. fgtnpe6e in1o0 6e1ne
5reaarsfrigen. Metten funoe 10 fife
nGgte, at ban baboe qflagt 6onceo
a1ligeDel aniaa ben life ben paogiGl-
0enoeytring / slriiflen for bepilt ioeE
ben mente, at ban fin bapoe lporet
til aongen ION 5ertltg. at slespig
og 6o1iten bette er, rent, bortief
fra Set ltatsretlige 5pprasl1aqll
1rtgtiingt, 81 SGrenpar gneS;; bers Der.
gapes fun En- banif Scr og at
ban boobe ppret berettiget tihlzaf brD-
oe fiji SIS, for6i apngen efter oeu
preusiiife 9omitols Mering Iapoes
ranfet 5orfatni1gen.
5iimonjen neoIagoe Heuiiio1z'
imoooenne9e nn pa Der 81 1lltsaiiotEs
gern1inspeo Rissretfen eip5ia iT
laRanoas1e n8 Jebrlar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-21

ns
:pI Ell npr Jreu1fio bim Itode
Zen pltlief asrrei11lSbp
HieieIifabpan3O,O0O Ser lnloel
3annelie sAt BET Yrpo onl BRUCE
! Ngrrel1nlhbp, 1cnfes ia MaHborg,
aa man fan goot forltan, at @Den
meo sc tore @enlentiabrifer pr ie
nj bI bape Iin egen 8abrif
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

7 10 IdsL HdIUtu cdIus VII De Idktn
before the Union at its next meeting.
and each card passed upon by the
executive committee and distribution
viii be made of them according to the
committees decision. They are made
up of the people who made no choice
of a church or Sunday school. or of
churches and faiths not represented in
the city, and of ''nOt-at-home" people
The Union viii meet the second
Tuesday evening of November in the
sunday school rooms of the First NJ
=. Church, at 7.30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Forecast for today-Fair.
$3.50 $3.50
TN. o. m
Barometer. inches ........3 O.03 1886
Temperature, degrees go. SO 50
Dew Point, degrees 1880. 46 AZ
Humidity. per cent ........ SO "a
Naturalization go. $3.50. Sc
Wind-velocity. miles $500.
Rainfall inches ... /
Weather ...... ...........C Clear Clear
Mean daily humidity ...............5 50
Mean daily temperature ............7O
Highest temperature .............-.S4
Lowest temperature ................5 so
Total daily rainfall ................
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency deficiency in
rainfall since January 1, 0-16 inch.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
pEPurY REvEuNE coLLEcroR

DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR
Frank Bandy. of Riverside, Calf,
has been appointed deputy internal
rev enue collector for Arizona 10 sue
coed Richard De Kuhn resigned. He
| is expected to pay visit to Phoenix
the coming week.
CROSS-BELL - Monday evening
Judge J. VI. Burnett united in marriage
Charles c. Cross and Matilda D. Bell
both of whom have made this city
their home for some months past The
/ ceremony was performed shortly be
fore train time and the couple imme-
diateIy afterward took the train for
Santa Barbara, the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. Cross during his resi- .
dence here was in the employ of the
Golden Eagle stables.
WILL WINTER IN PHOENIX-AIr.
and Mrs. John Tarnish of Atlantic. Ia,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and viii spend the winter here guests
of Mr.. and Mrs 3. o. Brown. They
are the father and mother of Mrs.
Brown. En- route west they stopped
for time at FL Paso and paid a visit
to their son. Ernest Tarnish. formerly
a resident of this city, nut now of Il
Paso. where he is in the employ of the
Sullivan Machine company.
DISTRICT "A ANTI JOINTURE
MEETING-Rev. G. H. Adams Mon
day night conducted a well attended
nti-jointure meeting at the school
house in District No. Il. Mr. Adams is
an able, speaker and used a splendid
opportunity to controvert the mis-
statements of the joint statehood
workers of that district Tuesday
evening he viii go Tucson and ad-
dress a meeting in that city. Last
week he spoke for the bipartisan com
mittee in the city Of Yuma.
LAMSON COLLEGE BALL TEAM
Baseball enthusiasts of the students
of the Lamson Business College have
just organized baseball team and
will at once begin practice preparatory
TO playing several games during the
winter. Their suits and necessary
equipment We're yesterday ordered
through Pinney & Robinson and .
practice game viii be played the COM
ing week with "a team from the west
end of the valley. Ray Stauffer is the
captain of the organization.
ADVERTISING THE SOUTHWEST
The colonization department Of the
Santa Fe is devoting Il great deal Of
attention to the southwest at the pres
ent time and among cher methods of
advertising is using a large amount of
newspaper space. Sundays Chicago
Tribune carrier q three-quarter page
ad descriptive of the lands of the diff
ferent states from Indian Territory TO
California and including Texas, Kan
sas. New Mexico Southern Colorado.
oklahoma and Arizona. The irrigation
valleys of this territory are given
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

special attention. The advertising
campaign is meeting with great re-
suits and the traffic into this section
is the heaviest it has been in years.
\ rate of thirty dollars is now IN
force from all Missouri river points.
THE MOST GLORIOUS SEASON
Seth Byers has returned from a visit
ito his former home in Pennsylvania
after an absence of more than twenty
years. He was gone two months, his
visit covering the most glorious sea-
son of the year in that part Of the
country. 1t was then that the hum of
the cider mill was heard in the land
punctuated by the dropping of ches-
nuts from the burrs opened by the
frosts MI Byers brought back a lot
of chestnuts and distracting stories Of
the cider.
INDIAN LIQUOR SELLER AR
RAiGNED Deputy United States
Marshal Mooney brought in yesterday
the Mexican arrested under the name
of Juan Cruz by Floyd Burmister and
Marshal Burton of Mesa. charged with
selling liquor to an Indian. He was
taken before Commissioned tombstone
for arraignment. 1t was then learned
that his name was Juan Torres who
had for a long time been suspected OF
supplying Indians with liquor The
other Mexican who was associated
with him in this particular crime has
also been located.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
Winter
Reading

Let US have your subscription for
any magazine or papers from your
home town. We make a specially Of
clubbing and combining subscriptions
so as to give you the lowest rates.
We guarantee our prices to be as
low as you can get anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNT
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Nearly 1900 Cards Were Distributed
BY the Workers in the Course of
Their Work.

The Sunday School Union of Phoe
nix has completed a canvass of the
city. Saturday morning a large army
of earnest workers from all the
churches and Sunday schools met at
the NJ. L. church south. and the chair
man. J. Cronenberger. assigned them
their territory according to the divis-
ion Of the city made by the executive
committee. The canNassers did their
work well and after the return cards
We're classified, the results We're as
fnIInrt-e-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

CORN FLAKES IN TOWN-The
Pure-FOod Depot received a supply
this week. The demand is greater than
the supply, but we viii do our best to
have The factory make US weekly ship
ments. Fresh foods arriving nearly
every day. q S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

y. AIcDERNIOTT.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
FORTY STYLES

If your eyes or your glasses trouble
you come and see US
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Attend the Second Annual Terri
torial Fair to be held at Phoenix
November II, 10, IA, IS, 10 and II,
1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
GEORGIA WHITE MAN
Convicted Of Murderous Assault
Upon a Negro Woman.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 3O-A special
term of court has been ordered to
begin tomorrow for the trial of the
forty negroes charged with the murder
of Policeman JAS Heard during tn
September riots in Atlanta
The jury in the case against Geo.
w Blockstock charged with assault
with intent to murder negro woman.
returned a verdict of guilty today
Usually the only love letter a wo-
man expects from her husband when
she is away from him is a check
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX
CITY TINE
Departure Arrival

PHOENIX
CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
1.-The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
(Castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg, SalOme, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and san Fran
cisco .12:45 am. ? 20 am,
1.-THE Daylight Express
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress, Prescott, Ash Fork
and East .............. $40 am. s:15 pm.
Mesa and Tempe.......... $40 am. Sis am.
11:25 am. Fps pm
1850 pm. 6 rs pm.
Florence, Kelvin, Winkel-
............ ll:25 an. :25 p m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
re REsTLEss MORO.
He II never Happy Unless on n Ma
rnudInE Expedition

He IL Never Happy UnleHH on Ma
rnudin= Expedition
The Moro is brave to fenrlessness, a
born pirate and essentially first cl9Ss
lighting man. He is never happy in
less on a marauding expedition and
stealing from his neishbors, friends
and foes alike. The chief who is the
most successful thief is the most re-
Epe. ted and the most powerful among
chiefs
The Moro trades with his neiShbors
on market days in the various coins
of the realm and foreign moneys. Al
other times he is Il free ocean rover.
extending his trading voyages as Tar
north as the islands Of Negros ard
Panay. south to the CeIebes and Bor-
ueo and westerly 10 the Palawan- de
is tile most successful OF smu=SleT's.
and n little act of piracy when chance
offers goes without mention. The Moro
il the most perfect of aquatic beings.
the most skilIfuI small boat sailor or
large ..prau" navigator extant. He can
no more drown than can fish There
Is no record of n drowned Moro. BE
can dive TO the bottom of the sea nj
dcuths of from. Twenty-Five TO Il hun
dred feet for tlle valuable mother-of.
Dearl shell. aud his life is largely lived
nj sea from infancy. Along the coast
many OF the Moro viIlnges are built
over the water.-Colonel Owen j.
sweet, L. s. a.. in Harper's Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
rcDuI. md Lawn Tennis.

There are thousands who imagine
that tennis and lawn tennis are identl-
cal. In America tennis. the mother
game. Is always known as court ten
mis-. whereas lawn tennis Is Eener-
allv known as tennis" The games
are i'm many respects very diff
rerent. The court. which in lawn
tennis is open, in tennis is closed
At the back and sides by the wills. and
almost invariably above by roof
There is a considerable amount OF play
or the back and side walls. The balls
are harder than lawn tennis balls, be
ing. in fact OF the consistency OF
cricket balls. Hence che rackets are
heavier and the gut is thicker.-E'ry' s
MAGAZINE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
wby main clouds Are BIacI-.

The color Of a cloud depends on the
manner in which the sunlight falls upon
It and the position of the observer. It
viii be noticed that high clouds are nj
ways white or light in color, and this
is because the light by which they are
seen is reflected from the under surface
by the numberIess drops OF moisture
which go to form the cloud. Heavy
rain clouds. on tho other hand. are
found much nearer the earth. and SO
the light falls on them more directly
from above. giving silver lining to the
cloud. though the underBurface ap-
pears black owing to the complete re-
lection and absorption OF the light by
the upper layers Seen from above by
an observer in a balloon. the blacklist
rain clouds appear OF the most dazzling
IL brilliant white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23

Tie many eQrrq onte1
fltlcn druirIes md susEe Gus
cure Lof
ftkt fl 9 not b.
te6u. This. ,llsiteI sl'Fe bis own aet1-
od OF curing his own PARTIAL ~ merry
ons disdrdet which = prob4oly
shared by many Of his elbow men Let
Il De repeated Ia ansWer e many VINO 'l1
seem 70 have seen the presls5n ana
missed the solution. Consume your
own smoke. II y0u- must stsll7llr e. ny
to stammer to yourself When you
have tuttutted and gur-gurred SUM
ciently to yourself. You VIII se readiy
with the word. Il e quite astonishing
how soon the tnuudible stanmer be'
comes unnecessary and the word y
whipped out. But there are some men
who hug r-star=lIneEing al
ways In the right place lifting Curl
osity to tlntoe IN the listener charles
Lamb sfammcred. but always In the
right place, as when he went % buy
cheese {the story may be quite urtruel.
The shopman offered TO send it home.
Lamb Inspected It. Then he asked for
4 bit or string. II think lle said, Il
could l-l-ll-ead II home - London
SDeCrnf Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
HOW TO SHOW 4 PRoFlT-

Tricky Bookkeeping Put9 LOSES On
the Profit Side
The printed report OF a munielpal
electric light plant in Indiana mas lust
b.en received. 1t shows a profit. There
Il no question about it 1t shows a
large proft. Tie figures ARE there In
black and white. and they show =
prodt equivalent TO 80 Per cent OF the
gross income and 10 per cent on the
canital invested. That Is what we cali
a profitable business.
How. was this plant able to make 50
good a showing? In way SO simple
mat any municipal plant could adopt
Il with success II its superintendent
were good at figures. And the best OF
Il is that it makes competition by prl-
vate plants impossible because-Wen'
stockholders are too inq@fsidye.
In the first place the fixed enaFses
for interest on the capital invested and
for deprsciatfon were entirely ignored
Then no allowance was made for taxes
Iost by having municipal instead OF
private ownership. Next Whlle tull
charge was made against the water de-
partment and the city offices for lights
aud supplies, the superintendent con
venIently forgot to charge the lighting
miami with the water used in It's boil
ers end coudensers or with its share "
the salaries in the city accounting de-
Dartueut. insurance was also over
looked. Finally, TO make aI|'irance OF
rroft doubly sure, n numbS% or items
properly pertaining to maintenance
were charged to new CONSTRUCTION
At the same time the charge for stfeet
and public building lights was quite as
high as in surrounding cities served
by private companies. which had some
how or other to provide for all these
omitted items
Tt is perhaps needless to add that eS-
cent for the iudicious way in which the
,T1nerintendent prepared his report a
considerable deficit would have appear
ed instead OF the gratifying profits. OF
conrse the taxpayers Will have TO pro
vide the money to make good these pa
per profits, but they may not for some
years see the connection between tlelr
profitable plant and the higher. tax
rate. and meanwhile are happy in the
concentration of its profits and VIII
doubtless testify enthusiastically to the
benefits OF municipal ownership.
From the above we may deduce the
following rule for showing n pront
First. omit all items Of expense that
can without too much danger OF lie,
lection be saddIed upon the generI
tax list or other departments: second,
charge in as vague way as possible
to new construction as many items q
maintenancc rs may be necessary 10
show n large profit a. B.-The profit
must be large to provide for the con
tlnSency OF some carping critic discoY,
erinE one or more Of the concealed
items of expense and ruthlessly draw
ing them forth from their hiding
places) -,
IT the above rule is scrupulously fo''|
lowed there seems to be 40 reason
why every municipal plant should no'
show a prodt-"OOncerning Municipal
Ownership
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
millions sunk In unsuoeessfuI Munich

Millions Sunk IN Unsuccessful Munich
pal Lighting Plants.
During the past few years at least
sixtv cities and towns in the United
states have sold. leased or abandoned
their lighting plants. In Il few cases
they sim retain their distributing sys'
TEN. buying she current from some
company, but in most instances they
have gone out of the business entirely
a number of other places have made
unsuccessful eTorts to dispose of their
plants.
AS with few exceptions municipal
lighting plants have been ia operation
bur short time, this is remarkable
showing OF failure and one. it need
hardly be said, that Is sedulou5ly avoid
ed by those who for ends of their own
are urging other cities to make similar
experiments.
AS it usually takes some years FOR
a city to realize how great a burden
It ia carrying in its lighting plant, 1t
Is probable that the number of admit
ted failures Will increase rapidly from
now on. for as an eminent electrical
engineer recently said. There are al
ready Indications that considerable
number OF these municipalities which
have engaged in improper undertake
ings are entering upon period OF
financial difficulty"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
Nnt q ciofIaea Ilen.

Peggie Newton had been faithful
household drudge for years: and had
not grumbled much when her wages
were occasionally passed over, But as
time went on, and her salary Ten more
and more into arrear, she ventured %
ask for something son account
s.why, haven't / paid you your wages
lately, Peg? How careless OF me,
her mistress said. ssT,m sorry 7 have
no money In the house Just@now. pIt
here's a smart cloak that I've ceased to
wear. ana which Is only wee bit out
Of fashion. You'll take It In Hen Of
wages, won't your
s.No. ma'am, I'm sure ] shan'tR SAID
Peg. WrathfnEy eying the faded old
cloak. "a peg may be BY name. but
won't be the sort OF peg that people
hang CASTOR clothes on-not IL know
Il London AssWers-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
Trcc snnIsc. of Borneo.

The flying frogs of the Malays ap-
near to be mythical, but thetree snakes
.of Eorneo nre credited with taking hy-
ms, leaps from the boughs OF trees to
the ground. 1t is found that scales on
the lower part OF the body may be
drawn inward so that the whole lower
surface becomes concave. The resist
ance to the mir is thus greatly In
creased and experiments Indicate that
the snukes do not fan In writhlng coils.
but nre let down gently in n direct line
by the parachute-Iike action OF their
peculiar bodies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
old WHIT Termg.

The following passage II from tiAe
Adventurer, No. SO. March 6 1913;
ION Sunday last terrible hre broke
out at Lady Brag's, Occasioned by the
fosfowfnR accident: Mrs. Overall, the
housekeeper, having lost three rubbers
at whist running without holding
swabber notwithstanding she had
changed chairs. furzed the cards and or
dered Jenny. the footboy, to sit cross
legged for good IuclI), grew out Of all
patience and, taking up the deviFs
books. as she called them. flung them
into the fire, and the flames spread to
the stewards room"
Swabbers are the ace Of hearts, the
lnave OF clubs and the ace and the
deuce of trumps at whist To furz OF
fuzz IS to shuf1e the cards very care
fully or to change the paek.-London
iSotes and Queries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
THE BEST INDIA INK

Il n 7sedoIeat OF siuai,, T8rIEht VIVA
Gold and Very Costly.
This india lI...ss.'- said TIE clever Chi
nese art student. shas no more right to
be called Indian than your American
refislSins have. To that name. for. india
az III o,,,,,.., 49,, (,I,,,, o,,l india
~
never prouueed a suck OF II
Anhui, my own province. IS the one
where india Ink Is made. 1ha pest OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
nenrnnv nvIaence.

.See here, Jockey. I'm surprised G
lnd you writing such bitter, eynieet
things about married. life"
Benedict, you see, the fAcs
SER
con, don't apologize. It Isn't that.
what surprises me Is how, not beinH
married, you know oil those thireE. -
Boston Transcript,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
1mnortnncc id IIobbIen.

Eor the we'll being and stable bal
arce of every mind it IS normally nee
cssary that every man should have
some pursuit which shall be uncon-
uecfed with his business, which he
must pursue with absolute seriousness
The hobby may be Il game, it may be
a collection Of some sort (even stamp9
or 1t may be some artistic achievement
and whether man scarcely attains
redIocrity even in it matters not at
all. provided he. pursues 1t with the
fixed idea that nothing else in the
world matters.-Ioudon Queen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
EauIta Enouah ID be ls.

: The political machine That dominates
New York city is strong because large
powers are delegated to It, and the ex-
penditure of S1oo,O0o.o0O Is given ab-
solutely into its keeping we nave
faults enough without municipal OWL
ershIp Ia most of the cities of this
country, and the ordinary business
man fails to see the wisdom of making
the situation more complex and duhi-
Gus than it is by adding the problem
OF municipal ownership with NIL that e
implies. -Blnghamton Herald
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
4aIf,'

municipal ownership remarks the
winnipeg Free Press should not be
discredited because of Its tendency ~
increase municipal debt. provided the
new enterprises are made to be ruby
SELF sustaining" Neither IS dynamic
dangerous II carefully hnndletL ~ y
INST about as safe to intrust the man
1r.emeut of municipnlized service to
tho average municipal council as e
would be to engage a seyen-y eaT-4ld y.
boy to handle dynamite. Montreal Gao
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23

It IS n singular fact that in proper
tIon TO the wealth OF melody OF nn-
ton so does its emotional side develop.
Remarkable instances of this are to be
found in the United Kingdom. In
Scotland. ireland and Wales, countries
rIcb In nntional songs. the emotional
nature Is strong. In England. where
the melodies. II sweet. at any rute are
not so touching and appealing, senti-
ment Is sIght-LiverpooI Courier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-23
M Crnvnt.

Tne cravat was once the nnme Cf
great military nation. the Croats. OF
Crnvates, of the Balkans. It was their
fashion to wrap large shavls or pieces
of cloth around their uecks and sh0rl-
ders. About the middle of the reign of
Louis XIV. he uniformed several reGi-
ments IN the Croat fashion, with huge
IhawIs about their necks. The fashion
took. and the shawl diminished In H.Ee
70 the slight strip Of cloth we still FNVN
With MS