davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

All skirts swing full. Many a,e IN
a deep knee hounce or seyef1
sometimes these comprise the en'ns ss1..s
more elaborate models have deep - y
are formed OF alternate rows OF w.. !. ar5|
insertion. Or the same effect may ~
TO the knees or several inches os'os "a
full round skirt. Garnitufe'
creeping up near the waistllnc: :, tk q
The feet model is comproml;e, y n a
style. 1t is handmade mooel ~
easily copied in batiste or mus" ".h,rd
The fine lines on the skirt are ,.Drd d 4
tucks but insertion may be empJ' "J "a !
The princess frock may be 'rilhl INV Ins 4
embroidery or the medalhons oi Oiu' h. -
lace. The scollops are iorineu ,aio,s a.
nut IN fine tucks. A houncs '
first line of scollops. ,sSes q
The princess frock OF coihoa u.lI All
EMPLOYED for muslin or net as ~ ~ au ~
ned for youthful figure, one 'n". 10, J,r .
severe outline. The neck IS Gu. s;a,5 &
collar NAV be of lace, hand emoI0,T,c m,n, Il n
trimmed with lace. The treafnsu r.,r "
waist is very good; the same e,.. saer ru,oSd Id y
in lace or insertion. The last n%.t, n, 4
cess m "t corse!ct; tho, trimming { f0p,r for ih q
ciennes lace, insertion and o''' MAN
yoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

are lovely but unless the wenrers appearance war
rants this more elaborate gowning, she had best
stick 10 simple weaves
China SILK silk voiles eolieunes crepe dc
chine, messalnc, Tndium white shading to pale
blue pink, green buff and chiffon taifeta are
among the favored sIken weaves
Where the purse will permit. hand made en-
broideries are chosen in preference to those turn
cd out by the manufacturers. And If the gown
cannot be put together entirely by needle
woman, have the hnc tucks run by hand, es
pecially so should the frock be princess
Batistc rufhing makes a charming frock the
ruffing forming the skirt, the same for V shaped
bodice or a 6chu effect Batistc robes are sold
in the shops from $40 upwards
German Nalenciennes is the most durable quail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

ity of its kind, and combines we'll with most any
pattern of lace, especially Baby Irish guipurc.
Accordion plated Nalenciennes and point desprlt
makes especially effective trimmings. especial
ly where they outline lace OF embroidered motif,
There is quite demand for block effects IN gar
niturc Blocks of lace OF embroidery. especially
eyelet patterns, are employed to advantage on
skirts as a decoration between lines of horizon.
tai tucks, or placed at uneven heights ON the
body OF the skirt. Fict lace has host Of de.
voted admirers. f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

For blouscs lace blocks alternate with en-
broidcred ones, especially when they small
say from two to three inches square Lines OF
lace insertion also hold them together, producing
more lacey effect than ever
Blind OF padded embroidery. the lovely eye
let patterns. are employed all muslin stuffs
and those of linen. The latter. of course, only
comprise the sheer qualities. The introduction of
heavier lace or embroidery among the finer
meshcs is ono of the fashionable caprices and adds
Immensely in producing that dainty airiness so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

kS6NYtsN one built on princess lines, whether her
G&&zU physical proportions arc suited TO the
prevailing mode or not.
Right here let Inc whisper cohsoling word TO
The girl who Is too slender or too small IN stature
to appropriate, the enviabe gown What dld
hundreds of girl graduates last June, and
years previous to that before this hgurereycallng
fashion cauic 10 be such all absorbing craze
Why. Just simple, dainty little frocks that were
finished at the waist with girdlcs OF seimatc-
rial, ribbon scsrfs line OF narrow embrold-
ery that Joined the skirt and blouse together
So don { give another moment agitation TO the
SUBJECT but clear your brain for the stsnuous
attack on the brain, twisting 'ologies, and your
final reward of the coveted shecpskin
THEl ALL IMPORTANT GOWN. : =.
That graduating frocbs should be white goes
without. sdyng, though Occasionally VIC lind girls
who insist i'll departing from the, time honored
tradition and adopting pale blue or pink. These
gowns of, color strike an unplcasing note when
enves'aJ hundred graduates grouped together
thus spelling the vista OF immaculate imy beauty.
French batistc, plain and embroidered. is high.
" favored this summer, and is charming when
trimmed with Nalenoiennes lace, baby Irish or
fct lace. silk muslin trims especially pretty and
j. delightfully."- girIish. India lawns. hondker-
chef linens organdies, the new dimitics, India
null and cotton chiffon all come under the head
ing OF muslin gowns, those that take to the tub
without having their beauty destroyed
In figured white materials there are very tempt
ing patterns displayed
What could be lovelier than the imported swiss
os strevn with tiny rosebuds, dainty leaf pat
terms, and the score OF neat figures that are
lifted above the surface?
The all-over batste and muslin patterns ARE
employed for robe effects; these are particular,
good for princess gowns, entire or princess corse
lets
Figured nets are attractive, especially with thu
square or hlet meah. Point desprit Is much ia
yorcd and makes dressy frock for dances and
summer hops afterwards. Embroidered chiffon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

essential to the graduation gown. Besides,
prized bargain of lace offers opportune possbi-
ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

NF COURSE the cHpcctant girl graduate
will want n princess frock, or at least
one built on princess lines, whether her
U physical proportions arc suited to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
MINERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Voted in Favor Of a Motion Made BY
Z. L. Robbins and This
Vote Carried Il.
PRESIDENT OF MINERS UNION
At Once Requested National
Convention
TO CONVENE DURING THE AFTERNOON

A"oclnied Press Dispatch by Special Wires
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2.-The
JOINT conference OF the coal miners and
operators adjourned sine die at IL
a. m. today, after the chair had de
clared carried motion by K. l.. Rob
bins, a fittsburg operator, that the
present wage scale be continued.
fatrick Dolan, president Of the Penn
sylvania miners, voted the miners Of
that district in favor Of the motion
and this vote carried il.
President Mitchell of the miners al
once called the national convention Of
that organization to meet at O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
On behalf of the operators, Mr.. Rob-
bins moved that the present scale be
affirmed fer the year beginning on
april lst nsxt.
Mr. Taylor, an Illinois operator,
offered an amendment, embcdJ ing a
proposition that mad been previously
rejected. The amendment was lost,
operators ard miners voting solidly.
Mr.. Robbins next took the floor.
lie said be wanted 10 90 on record, as
it seemed the future of the interstate
movement VAS IN peril. lie revived
the difference 10 the c1ndition Of the
miners now and when the interstate
and joint conference movement went
into effect.
." fo1 have higher wages and shorter
hours, be said. Without argument
ana in the face of all fairness, you
yesterday met and IeEudiated a fair
/ proposition. / want to 90 on record
as protesting against such methods.
Yesterday coal sold in Chicago at a
dollar q ton, carrying an s0-cent freight
rate, because the railroads were de-
manding the cars Yet you refuse to
allow one district to sign an agree.
ment unless the operators deal witt
the miners even handed, with th'
same representation on each side. We
do not propose 10 have miners of othei
States with conditions entirely differ
cut from ours, dictate as TO the settle
ment OF affairs in our district. You
rTuposition adopted yesterday il
Absurd. A little section up 10 Micbi
can could refuse q settlement aud til
up the whole country. You have 4
conference with the anthracite opera
tors coming. IL / we're an anthracite
operator, would refuse to deal will
you.
President Mitchell took the floor il
renly. Said he:
1T is kind of Mr. Sohbins to sa.
that we have presented no argument
We refuse TO allow the operators &
have the final say az TO whether VI
have presented any argument OF not
> We have shown that cal is selling q
7 the mines at from 50 to 30 cents to
p higher than it was selling seve
? months ago. We showed this by thei
e own circulars. We have shown tha
B the condition OF their own trad
is highly prosperous. The countT
Z is in the highest degree
prosperity. Stocks and bonds al
], selling higher than ever. Notwitf
S standing this situation, We are aske
q to continue lower wage scale tina
= we had two years ago. and Mr. hot
bins will remember that two veal
ago, when We accepted lower was
scale on account Of an unfortunal
situation existing at that time,
ulomised that the reduction would
j. restored at the next conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
GROUND HOG Day

Tho sun shone Part Of tho Time and The
Lttio Fellow May tfuso seen HIS
shadow.
Today was ground hog day, and, Il
tradition can be relied upon, winter,
which practically began to-day, will
last for Elk Wooks, for IL .ho ground
hog came out at noon, when be Is gem
erally surposai 90 emerge from mis-
burrow. he must have seen his ahtccW
and returned, as the shaQcU is SAID 90
have Indicated to him shat uintot
would last SIX weeks longer.
a reporter OF kyey Evening visited
the Loolopical GARDEN at noon, but
found groundhogs fastened IN a.boA in
tneiI cage, for The purpose oisptotectine
them, and 10 is believed that they did
not get out even u they were 30 IN
olined, although tho weather was ao
cold that it is hardly hgely that they
would have veuturei cut.
Stonawall jackson, colored, was
penned 10 the basement of the Phmni,
enginehUuse nn Gay, having beel
elected ground hog by that company
and obliRatiug himself 90 romliu oul
OF the sunlight all day. it is sale
that when the powder mill explosion
occurred be manifested desire TO gel
cut, but was not permitted TO leave
the place.
The weather today was hlustry ant
cold, being q marked change hon
recent prevailing conditions. Duriai
I the greater part oi the day the mor
curry lowered about the 2l-degre
mark, aud hurTies Of snow were notices.
I during the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
FIRE IN PARLOR
The Result of Accidentally stepping Upon
Match.

The Result of Acc. dentaiiy Stepping Upon
Match.
young son of Robert Deyerell Of
1924 Wawasat street, yesterday set fire
to the parlor furniture and upholstery,
in the home Of his parents, ia a sinRu-
lar manner. lie walked through the
room and sterped upon match.
Noticing the fame he went baok and
thought he extinguished It,
While the family was eating dinner
Mr.. Deverell detected smoke and made
remark about ir. Mrs. DeveIell
thought ID came from the kitchen
stove. The boy told Of stepping upon
the match in the parlor, but said he
had extinguished the blaze. The
smoke became so dense that the mem
bers oi the family made an investigu-
tion and found the carpet anc fufni-
ture 10 the parlor in flames. The
blaze was extinPuished with a less Of
about $40, which was covered ty in
surance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
ATTITUDE IS JUSTIFIED
Rv ths Fact That The Desire for a Con-
ference Relative 10 Morocco
Emanated From Germany.
FRANCES POSITION IN ALGERIA
Gives Her the Right to a
Predomlnating
VOICE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MOROCCO
- -. pispateh bY speelal VIZ

tssoclafeu Press DlhhAtNH ~ -fre'e- WAAlN
paris. France, Feb. 3 -Safeg guard-
mo frances preponderating political
,nauence in Morocco appears to be
~ main point of the French pro-
s,smme at the Moroccan Conference,
al Algeoiras.
,s,ed in o liberal spirit TO meet any
If,on,ssls formulated, but she will take
finn stand relative to the police.
such is the view expressed In quar-
isrs enjoying the oonfience OF the Min-
;sisrs here, where il is also affirmed
tbst the French delegates are de-
termiued to await the disclosure Of
Germany's proposals before making
known their own propositions.
il is argued that this waiting atti-
tude ia justified by the fact that the
desire for g conference emanated from
Germany, who should, therefore, take
the initiative in declaring her views.
The French cabinet possesses the
unanimous support of the country IN
maintaining the principle that
frances position in Algeria gives her
tbs right 10 a predominant voice IN
Moroccan affairs.
any other solution Of the conference
would be regarded by the country as a
display Of weakness, and the view il
generally expressed that a return tc
the status quo would be preferable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING
Wilmington Represented in Newly
formed Organisation

AQAnicu NlsahlA~FoN
The American Society Of thelnspectors
of Plumbing and SANITARY Engineers.
national organization was formed this
week, at q largcly-attended meeting of
plumbers inspectors from all parts of the
country, which was held at the New
Willard Hotel Edward +. Kane, plumb
ing inspector of Wilmington. was the only
representative from Delaware Nealy all
OF the important cities as far north as
~. Paul, Minn.. as far west as 81. Louis
Mo-, and rs far east as Boston. Mass, were
represented. Papers ON sanitary matters
We're read and discussed and officers Tor
the ensuing year were elected 10 was de-
cided TO hold the next convention. ON the
second Tuesday In January, 1907 m
Cleveland. O.
On Wednesday the delegates were given
a reception. at the White House. by Presl-
dent Roosevelt. who shook hands with
each member of the delegation. and had a
pleasant word for each To Plumbing
Inspector kanc OF Wilmington he ne
marked: 81 ann glad to see Delaware IN
line
The organization is the result Of effort.
OF Henry h Davis chief Inspector OF
plumbing IN the District OF Columbia, who
has been in correspondence with Inspector
Kane OF Wilmington and other inspectors
for over q year, suggesting the advisabihty
OF forming such "a society. AS result o
these inquiries he recently invited thos'
interested to meet in Washington thi
week FOR the purpose, annd 50 acceptance
were received The convention WAS n
session from Monday until Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
rhIInarlpnIA llaraela.

Associated trest Diathtch W special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb 2.-Whoar. &c lower;
No 2 red IN exnort elevator, sias45.c. No.
Northern do. 9i5aas5ac; No. Northern, do,
Corn, steady; No in export elevator asa
Isle.
br4n, steady; winter IN bulk, t20.O0nt2o60.
spriug in sacks, S2O00at-o5O
Refined sugars steady powdered, 4. s5a
$500; conieciioners. sA6Oasi 7o granulated, 81 75a
s4.gO. Keystone, sAb0as40a
Butter unchanged extra western creamery,
Gle. 90. nearby prints SOC.
Eggs, firm, 1al15c hIguer. nearby fresh. lsc az
mars: Western, fresh. lsc al marx.
Live poultry nrm, fair ctmlnui fowls, l3alic.;
old ROSTERS &C: spring chickens, 0al3c; ducks,
ibai0a; geese, lial5c; turkeys. l5al6c
Dressed poultry, firm. fowls. choice. l4c,
| do lair 60 good, l3al3l g.; old ruosters. l0c.
! nearby roasting chickens. choice. l5al6c; do.
| Westefn do choice, lfal5c; do. far 10 good. i2a
/ 40. turkeys. choice ma fancy. .Oillc: 90. far
| 10 good lsai9c; ducks llal0c' geese. l0al3c
/ pofafoes Quiet, Tut steady;pennsy lvnnia choice
/ and fancy. I0a73c.; ~. choice a fancy. per
/ bushei 65a6sc n. Y. DO. do. per bushel, 5OatO.
Hay, UNCHANGED
! Flour unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
HEAVY SENTENCE IMPOSED.

rines and Costs OF $40 aud Three Months
ia Prison tor IAfrie Davis, Colored.
Three months imprisonment IN the
workhouHe aud $50 tine, With costs,
waa the sentence imposed upon Lizzie
Davis. cnlored. VINO had a hearing
before Judge Cochran IN the Munioi-
ral Court, this morning, on charges
of committing an nsFault and battery
on Annie Fisher, also ooloredi ana
keeping a house Of questionable repu-
tatiop at No. S20 Orange street. The
fines and costs amouted to nearly $40,
and IL they are not paid, Instead OF
serving three months Imprisonment,
she will DO compelled 10 serve nine
months.
The above mentioned house is the
house in which a white man from
| Ciavton was robbed of $50 one day
Inst week. The person charged with
the robbery had q hearing and was
held under heavy bail for the Court
/ oi General Sessions. The police have
/ had much trouble with the house
lately, but this mornings episode is
expected toicall halt
/ Judge Cochran announced his de-
ciaiun in the case against Aohille
] III ArHMUulNNH MlN nN1 q ANNNtHH p" -, y
DAYS ago on the charge OF violating the
city meat ordinance by Offering toi
sale veal under four weeks old. The
Judge said that owing TO the evidence
In the case being conflicting be would
Give the accused the benefit OF the
doubt. and dismissed the case.
William hummell, charged Win
assault and battery, failing to appear
when his name was called, an attach,
ment was issued for him. Hummeli
had a hearing on the charge several
weeks ago, when Judge Cochran SAID
he would announce bis decision iatet'
and Hummel was notiied when ae'
cision would ha announced.
Wilmer Stewart, charged with com
hitting az assault and battery OF
JenariE Fitzhugh, last eveniLe' on
Marsnt street between sixth and
Seventh. was hned 81, with costs.
/ EdWafd Hin, Frank Layton ane aile
Clarence Weldln, boys, charged WitL
acting in a disofdeIly manner at th'
Lycerm Theatre, last night, we're eaol
/ nnod 3l. with costs.
Cornelius Garvin, charged by Capt
Kauo With acting in disorder. ~
manner on the street, was nneu @
with costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
SCHOONER OWNERS ANSWER
In suit Of the Steamship Gwont Against On
Martha s.. Bemcnt.

In suit Of the steamship Gwont Against the
Martha s.. Bemont.
Leonard H. Wales, representing
Butler, Nolum & MYeruerse, solicitors
for the GWnef Of the schooner MaTtha
S. Bement today filed uu answer in
the United States Court here, to the
libel instituted 10y the master Of the
steamship Gwent, to recover salvage.
While on the Atlantic Ocean about 50
miles from Cape Henry, on January
18th, the schooner Lement lost her
rudder and put ~ a distress signal Dr.
reply to which the Gwent went 60 her
assistance aud towed her 20 the Della.
ware Breakwaier. The Gwent, it be
understoou, claimed right 90 compeu-
sation for saving the boat, in addition
10 towage, whereas the claim on behali
of the schooner is that the steamer was
not 10 jeopardy and Is emitted only "a
townge.
The matter will come up at the next
term of the United States Court,
which will convene in april. The
Bement has given bond aud beer
released.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Thliadeiphia uuolallonA
Assuc ated Pres Dispatch BY special Wires
Philadelphia, Fen Pa p m.-Market closed
go ~. nInra.l.

Associaied Iress iisi atch by special Wires
New York. Feb 2.-Flour receipts, 1867
barrels; sales, lO0l. Gu 60 and barely steady.
Wheat receipts l2l.uO0 bushels sales. 6lc.oQ0
bushels The market declined &c this morn
Ing May, So ia'g4c. September 8 e-c.
New YORK
Corn, receipts 1900 bushels Iun and no
transactions.
Beef steady
Pork, firm.
Lard, steady prime Western steam, s7.75as7.s5.
sugar. raw, nominal iair refining. Be-, CEN
triiugal o6 test, i5-3la3iSc.; molasses sugar,
235c.; refined. steady; crushed, s5i0; powdered,
s.. 80; pranulaied, $40
Coffee. steady. No Rio, 7-l0c.
Molasses, hrIn. New Orleans. 30asSc.
Butter steady; receipts, 6,ll6 street prices extra
crenmcr7. 26cnlt1,t. oiicial prices, unchanged.
Chee-e, steady unchanged; receipts, $50
Egps frmer; receipts. b,5lS. stale Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected whit, 4i25c, dc
choice. 22a23c, do mixed extra 20a2lc Wet NJ
hrsts lsc. do seconds lGalIc southern, l3a. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Infrinqement Claimed.

Augustus B. Stoughton, representing
the Electric Storage Battery Co. OF Phila-
dolphia, has fled "a petition in the United
States Court in this city asking for an in-
junction 10 restrain thelJ Universal Electric
Storage Battery Co., Delaware corpora
tion, from manufacturing batteries, on tho
ground that they are an infringement upon
the patents held by the Philadelphia com
pany. The rule is retumable on March
9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
NEW FIRE HOUSE.

The Friendship Fire Co.. at It's meeting
last night approved plans prepared by
Architect d. T.. Rice, Jr., for the proposed
new building to be erected for the com
pany ON Iatnall street above Delaware
avenue. Bids will be asked for shortly
and the work of erecting the building will
be started by April lst.
II vii be three stories in height and
will be of brick. The first floor will be
devoted entirely to the fire apparatus and
horses and there will be two tracks. The
second floor will contain the bunk rooms
and the third floor will be devoted to meet
ing purposes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
WILSON RELEASED.

John Wilson the negro who was arrested
in this city 10 days ago on suspicion OF
knowing something of the murder of Miss
Allinson at Moorestown N. j., was released
from the county workhouse this morning
It being established he had nothing to do
with the murder.
Dorsey Mcguire. the boy who caused
Wilson arrest. and who was being held
e. a witness, was also released this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
mzSER-YERKEs WEDDING.

Associated ire,s Dispatch py special Wires.
New York. Feb. Doubt as to the
marriage Of Mrs. Charles Il. Yerkes to
Wilson Miner was set at rest today by
the hlmgof the certificate Of the marriage
with the Bureau of Vital Statistics I'm
addition. one newspaper quotes Mrs
lerkes IN confirmation According 10
ibis paper. Mrs Yerkes said today:
"All can say is that / am happily
married.
Wilson Miner left his hotel today and
with his baggage, drove to the Ierlxe'
home ON Fifth avenue. He said he might
give out another statement on the mar
rage soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
RICARDO FORTE GUILTY OF MURDER

Az 'a'ed lress Di,patcn by sneciai Wires
West Chester Pa, Feb. 2.-Ricardo
IoTie, an Italian, was convicted here to-
g9aay OF murder in the first degree, for the
44IIng of Marie and Dominic de Lucca,
children, at Howellville. last March. The
ual began on Monday last, and the jury
tuTed az $3.50 O'Clock yesterday alter
no0n
me children were murdered in an ahan-
eohed smithy. The girls death followed
su assault and the police claimed the boy
s-s killed while trying to protect his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
RAILROAD RATE BILLS.

Ai'oo'ntei Press D.snatcn by snecial Wires
Washington, Feb 2-The Senate COM
mtlee on interstate commerce today
reached am agreement to vote on the
yanous Railroad Rate bills on February
10th.
There are three measures being pressed
ior consideration, the Dolliver-Clapp bill,
lhe Elklns bill and the Foraker bill. The
Measure which receives the largest number
q votes will be reported to the Senate as
le majority measure. 10 is likely that
both Of the other bills will be given to the
senate 90 minority reports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
POULTRY FAN0IERs.

Ont Of ten local exhibitors az the pouitr ~
show being held IN Newark n. , seven
heve won prizes. Deputy Attorney
Coneral Daniel o. Hastings won hfst pili1e
Win ms barred Plymouth Rock coekeIeis'
WalterJ. Martin, with white Nya.n9lo. .ses,
,,on second prize for eockerels' third Pre- e
fo-n,illet ; ana fifth prize for hens. IA y
Gebbart with partridge Wyandottes, Won s
,i,ird nrize for cockcrels and fifth prize ioI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
noara raofnonlih Acied.

The Board of Health received word
from the Philadelphia health authoti-
ties yesterday that a child etlieted
with diphtherin had been brone from
that city to Wilmington. The local
board looked the matter upi and as q
result the house where the child lives
is qunrantined. At first II was thought
the case was not diphthefia, but it was
found, after a diagnosis, that the sua-
piciun was correct.