davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
COMPROMISE ENDS OHIO MINE Strike.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 27.-The conference Of
miners and operators Of the 5th Ohio sub-dstrict
which includes Belmont. Harrison and Jefferson
counties IN Ohio and the four West Virginia Pan
handle counties, to-day reached an agreement end
ing strike of four months in which 5000 miners
were involved BY next Monday every mine in
the district viii have resumed operafions The
sEIlke is sun on in the upper end of the 5fh dis
uscl involving 40e0 in the Stark-T'ilscars v,as
section, and these the only Ohio rniners
on strike The settlement "A COMPROMISE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At 4 yesey st-By Joseph Day 251 to 255 129th st.
sheFihs sale Of al right ttle etc which & Crescent Mer
Holden & R. attys; Hayes. Sheriff; withdrawn; 81
Georges Crescent 1866 # of Van Cortandt ave
25.4X155 3X rreg; story dwg h Katie Markert agt
Kurz al: Isidore solomon. atty Isaac Phillips
mtge Of $500 withdrawn 16 and 1es Le1ings9y8 qSe
sheriffs sale Of all rights title etc. which Brandon
Realty Co had May % 1905 since; S II Jackson
atty: N J Hayes, Sheriff; TO HItter for $500.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
euILoINe Loan coNrRAcrs.

Washington st, 8. e. corner Washington Place.
25X95. llX irregular: 9. De Witt Clocke attor-
ney loans Giuseppe Gpisso and Marls Splsso
Mulford ave. =. s.. a3 n. Of Pelham Road
Thomas F. and CathaFine r. Kelly. ............
Southern Boulevard. n. s.. 80 q " Of Avenue
- John, l5Oxll5x150KI2I. the City MORTGAGE
Company loans William Wainwright ..........
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Mr.. eARLAND's CONDITION CRITICAL

Hanover, Mass. July PA change for the worse
has taken place in the condition of James A Gar
land. the wealthy New York and Boston club mem
ber. who brought here from his summer home
at Prudence Island about week ago. It was
stated this afternoon that pneumonia which
prompted Mr.. Garlands transfer from Prudence
Island. had not yielded TO treatment, and after
little hope Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Joseph P Day: On the premises. at : m:-Edge- Edge
l. f84 seashore lots, Wave Crest, Surf, Spray
View and Edgemere aves voluntary sale On the prem
ises II n--EIollyWood Park, West End. " J. large
furnished cottage ground known the
William Hoey estate.
Manor Park West New Brighton I. 195 lots in Manor
Road Cherry Lane Brookede, Egbert Curtis and Park
Raymond Place.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
VICTIM OF TRAIN IDENTIFIED.

The woman killed by Long Island railroad train
late on Thursday night near Woodhaven avenue
tflchEnopd Hill, vas Identified yesterday as Mrs
Anna Sallito, OF No. 5sB Kingston avenue Rrookivn
The woman heA disappeared last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MECHANICS LIENS.

Madison ave. Nos. 1872 and 1874; Jackson Mantel
and Crate Works agt Julian Benedict. owner M
chTystis St. No 'i$s F. }. Fiesk q Co .agt
Abram z. Bsmberger. owner: Walter Reid &
126th st.. No 2oS East: Samuel Prinsky agt
Moses l. and Philip Segal, owners and con-
MentSoerx 6TaeaTs ST. No b Hyman Miller a9t A6ra Id
Levinson owner and contractor. tor................ .
st. Nicholas ave. No. SO: Lewis S Davis agt. a.
1st Ct: No 7S East: same agt- D. Lehrheld'
St Nicholas ave. No 81: same agt, A. Baumann,
1l5th St. No. 26s West same agt. Laura Els
hotter owner and contractor. ................
e4th St. 30. 4O6 East; Jacob Babich agt Nathan
1Oeth ST.. No $iI East; samuel Ascher agt Maria
Union ave- s. corner 15sth st. 75x75: Mugler
Iron Works agt- Max Sternberg. owner; ".
15sth St s s. 100 It e Of linton ave. 5oxioo
Ludlow ST. 40 "a; Keshin. Bitstein & Co. agt
:, Ike Shapiro. owner; L L. Block contractor -. i
-agt Henry Wilchinsky. owner and contractor. 5
blatt agt. Harry L Toplitz. owner; Ernst Hor-
9Th ave. No SOS: Frank L. Davis aet Albert
simonson, owner Walter Reid Co, con-
soth tiSGo'S st No 500 West; O. Ressmann agt.
schoenberg owner and contractor. r..............
18th st. No. 5l2 East; same agt. same: .---.-:::
So; William Mcshane COMPANY agt. Ajax CON
struction Company. owner; T. r. De Lacey
l14th st. Nos 4o7 and 400 East; Chestnut Ridge
hrs ana missionary Society Of T thy
Methodist Episcopal Church, owner; Walter Reid
same property; GiiIs & Geogheean agt same 1.9
100 John y McEvily company agt Patrick j.
Moffatt owrer and contractor 80
Abraham II. Stein, owner: Walter Reid Co,
9th ave-. 10 sss; Thomas J. Tourney agt 4
Simonson. owner Walter Reid & Co.
14Sh ST., n s. 12s IT. W. Of Lenox ave i50z
99-11: Macmillan Zipkes agt. Joseph Bernstein.
oist St. No 50 West Max GononsNy ast George
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
S. J. PRYoR,s Nav Posr.

London, July 27.-S J. Pryor. who was formerly
connected with the press of New York and has
been prominently identified with several London
newspapers. has been appointed managing editor
of 'The Tribune of, this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WIRELEss REpoRrs

The St Louis reported to Sable Island YESTERDAY, =, ?
a. m, when abeam of that station She viii probably
me Mnnetonbs reported 70 Cape Race yesterday az
VIII probably dock about 2 m Monday.
he Amer1ka reported Siasconset al R.4O n ~.
leriaN, when 90 miles of SOu, SboaIs
lAghtship She will probably dock to-day about / N m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
INVESTOR BUYS ReADg STREET PARCEL

Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for Charlie
Wolinsky to an investor the four story building N
15S Reade ST., adjoining the corner of Greenwich s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
KNAPP ESTATE TN UPTOWN DEAL
SELLS PLOT OF SEVENTEEN LOTS IN 15STH STREET
NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Fourth AUenue Buildings Change HandPhyean Adds to Has
Holdings

E4errts owner ana contractor .............. II 90
RynSt0a 1 S N1 S Owner TS and eontractor
Pitt st. No I2s q sesoenbeTs contrsctor 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion
TUESDAY JT-TY Al
rRANsPAC1FIC MAILS.

TPANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close In N x
New Zealand. Australia Except WecD.
New Caledonia. samoa. Hawaii and
FIN Islands -Souoma (via San Fraa- -
Hawaii, japan Corea and Philippine
Islands-DOTic Cva Francisco. July 81 Hs70 n
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:52 Sunset 72Ol Moon sets 7tNoo.s a
HIGH WATER.
PM.sandy Hook l2:47 Gov island i25S Hell Ssts sSS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
JuDeM ENTs.

The following judgments filed yesterday,
the first name being that of the debtor:
Ascoli. William DA. Halliday Co... ..... s285 60
II Althemer, Samuel-SchV-arZschild & SnIzb
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

sBrings mali.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

rTHE VERMONT 5Tth ST. and s,A Ave.-colnsr Aras.-
uent. seven large ruor1ss southern eJ1osu-e: 80
window Trontins street H c. COPELAND S42 Vss
101st S.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

1EnTH ST. 6s2 EAsT-Four and SIX elsEsnt II
loJ rooms and bath. al improvements. S2O-s27.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Furnished apartments to Let.

FURNISHED ROONs-Iight houseEsspins; sQzslz
grounds: bathing: New jersey. Address SE@i-1N
BURY, Box q. Tribune Ofic0-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

Brooklyn
Handsomely furnished apartment suits,.- - -
Ill or two persons: steam heated and bath n G7l1
50 Pineapple ST.. Brooklyn. near the bridge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
CHAPTER ".

Rosalthe returned to the fort mucb
perplexed and agitated by the singular
conduct of LIE Bland. Notwithstanding
the high place which he occupied in the
estimation of her father, she had never
valued him as an acquaintance; on the
contrary, she had never felt at ease in
his society. The cause of her aversion
to the insinuating Frenchman she could
not herself understand fully; but it was
not the less genuine for that reason.
Encouraged by her fathers good opin-
ion, he had made declarations at various
times Of the nature and tendency of
which she could not affect to misappre-
bend. Rosalthe, on all such occasions
had given no word of hope, and with
careful regard to his feelings endeavor-
ed to make known her sentiments with
out wounding his PRIDE
The conversation which had transpor-
ed on the bank of the river appeared
abundantly confirmatory of her fears and
suspicious. To the young stranger VIM
had so OPPORTUNITY appeared to assist
her she felt truly grateful; but the re-
Election that she had possibly involved
him in a quarrel with a dangerous man
added much to the anxiety of her mind.
She was on the point Of making known
the state of her feelings to her father.
In respect to lie Bland, when he COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17

Joseph Chamberlain, who won a no
table victory for the tariff -unionist
cause at Birmingham, England, and
who will be one of the few members OF
the Balfour government returned to
Parliament, has been a member of the
latter body since 1885. He has been
thrice Mayor Of Birmingham and serv.
ed as Secretary Of the Colonies, Presi.
dent Of the Local Government Board
and President of the Board Of the Or.
ganizers Of the Unionist party. Mr..
Chamberlain's wife is Mary, daughter
Of W. c. Endicott Secretary of War
In President Cleveland's first cabinet.
He has been Chancellor of the Univers.
ity Of Birmingham and also served as
Lord Rector Of Glasgow University.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
Reason of 1t.

Gebhart-What, so hard at work
Just before Christmas?
Carsone-That's just why. My wife
threatens to buy me some absurdly
expensive Christmas present, SO I'm
making little extra working over
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
Undoubtedly.

Her-What a pity it Is that women
cannot do the proposing instead of the
men.
Hlm-What would be the result?
Her-Fewer engagements and more
marriages, l Imagine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
A Dubious Commitment.

what do you think of Miss
Shreek's voice?"
What do think of Miss Shreek's
voice? Why, Pm circulating a sub
scription paper to send her abroad
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
On the Banks of the styx.

Shade of Noah-Say, Sol, how did
you manage to acquire your reputation
for wisdom?
Shade Of Solomon-By not attempt
ing to give my wives satisfactory an
swers to their questions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17

Tell an old-fashioned man he eats
too much and he will say: well L
don't want to owe my stomach any.
thing when l die"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
His Qualifications.

Senior Partner think that office
boy of ours would make a good police
man.
Junior Partner-Because why?
Senior Partner-Because he's never
around when wanted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17
Heard In the Asylum.

us dere anything you wouldn't Gu
fer dlnnerT
"Uh-huh."
"Whatf
MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17

Don't tack a fancy name on kid.
1t makes him a target for his com.
panlons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-17

The Bank of France is four times az
large as the Bank Of England
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
Ru.nla,n annrded seeret.

One of the secret processes which has
for ages openly defied the world Of
science is the iron trade of Russia.
The secret of making Russian sheet
iron is owned by the government, and
when a workman enters the service he
bids last farewell to his family and
friends, and. whether he lives or dies,
all trace of him is forever lost. There
have been several desperate attempts
made to steal or betray the secret, but
in every instance it has resulted in the
death of the would be traitor. In one
case a letter attached to a kite which
was allowed to escape was picked up
by some peasants, and despite their
protestatlons that they were unable to
read they were at once put to death by
the guards to whom they delivered the
letter. 1t was afterward decreed that
the guards themselves SHOULD pass the
remainder of their lives within the
works, and to this day the secret re-
mains as hidden as the philosophers
stone e-PearsOn'S Weekly
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
Animal stories From Africn.


"Lions are reported to have been
very troublesome of late in the Mazoe
district of Mashonaland," says South
Africa "a group of eight have been
wandering around the Mazoe valley
killing mules and cattle. Three of
them have been shot, but one of them
charged a young farmer named Mar
riott, who was brought into hospital
badly wounded. Tetanus supervened,
and he died the following morning"
A story of a man eating hippopOta-
mus comes from the neighborhood of
Barberton, in the Transvaal. 1t is as
serted that the animal came out of
river, walked into a kraal and seized
a small native boy in its mouth, crush
ing him to death. The natives then
turned out, killed the animal and ate
it.
Reports the Bulawayo Chronicle:
"The latest interruption in the tele-
graph service on the Victoria Falls line
has been caused by a herd of giraffes
becoming entangled by their Iecks in
the wires at Intundhla and pulling
about a mile down. In two former
cases elephants We're responsible"
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
A Erenk of Fnrtnne.

In the newspapers of Russia and 9th
er countries there recently ran a per
sOnal" advertisement beseeching a
Count MOntecucoli to declare himself.
At last an accident brought him to
light in Siberia, where the count was
acting as a railway guard. Broken by
wildness and extravaganza, he had had
to quit the Austrian navy and fee.
Going from bad to worse. he had taken
the lowest rank on the Siberian rail
way. 1t was now his lot to learn that
his uncle. head of his house. had died
and left him enormous estates and
$1,OO0,OOO year
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
MILTON NEWS.

Those who remember the old saw mill
to the South OF Milton, thirty years ago;
can, now draw a contrast between in
dustry and idleness in this particular
line. Thirty years ago when the ship
building industry of Milton was at its
zeneth, the Paynter brothers OF George
town, who owned this mill, at that time,
made lots OF money, with it; or they
ought to have done so, for the mill did,
IN saving nearly all the lumber used in
the several shipyards. Now, shipbuild-
ing, as an industry, has deprecated from
the oldeh days. ''The mill wheel is torn
TO pieces Ben Bolt, the rafters are fallen
in, and a quiet that crawls round as you
gaze. Has followed the olden din" The
old mill has gone to pieces also,a some
of the sturdy old white oak girders, that
are laying around, almost give twentieth
century carpenter a stroke of paralysis to
look at them. Yet, this is good mill
site, and some day, probably, at this
place, may arise a modernized mill, Of
some kind, that will be blessing to this
community.
The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation in formulating laws for the pro-
fection of game, negl ect an essential
point. That is, in not making the own
ers responsible for their running of rab-
bits out Of season. Rabbits appear to be
plentiful, and almost any morning yelp-
ing of dogs is heard, near town, running
this game. There are some families who
keep two or three OF the beagles around .
them, and when they are not in the
woods foraging on dead horse, or other
earrion. are trailing the rabbits. 1t is Il
pity, for the rabbits.
On Thursday evening the 18th, Mad d
lord Rogers and Miss Rosa G. F. Isaacs, a
9f near Georgetown, were married at the
Milton NJ. E. Parsonage, by the Rev. r. p
T. Coursey. a
On Saturday afternoon the privileges d
II Layinia's Camp ground were sold, in p'
ront of the NJ. P. Church. J. C. Glen
Ianiel purchased the confectionery priv W
leges for $3.50; Robert Collins boarding
ent for $500; and Joseph Carey food al
en- for $1.0O. These appear like small ar
for campmeeting privileges, but h, h
must be remembered the camp will be =!
ear a town. W.
Captain Stanley again occupied the NJ. Id
. pulpit on Sunday evening, in the in tn
rest OF temperance, th
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
A New Cure For Appendic,,,..

'Much has been said on the subject
Of the treatment Of appendicitis, prin-
cipally with reference to the question
whether, in a given case, an operation
must be performed to save the life of
the patient" says an eminent phvsi-
clan and surgeon who has recently
been in Germany for the purpose of
studying this disease. at would doubt
less be a great boon If a remedy could
be found to make an operation unnec-
essary," continued the doctor. "Such
a remedy, 1t is alleged, has been found
under the name of 'collangol' CoIIan-
gol is a form of pure silver soluble in
water, which is of recent discovery.
The antiseptic property of silver has
long been known. Based upon this
knowledge, successful experiments
have been made by some noted Ger
man physicians through the use of the
soluble The treatment, according to
his statement, has yielded extraOrdina-
rily good results after three days. Ex- /
cepting two very severe cases out of
seventy-two which came under his OBJ
all were cured without any
surgical operation. 1t is claimed that
this treatment is very much superior
10 any other, "and l am satisfied" saws
he physician, "in stating that every
,ase of appendicitis, if early diagnosed,
)e it ever so acute and malignant, can
,e cured with collangol without resort
ng to the knife."-Harper's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20

While fastened to post in front of the
"big store" the horse of Rev. Nathaniel
Stockley, choked its self down, on Mon
day. After being loosened from the car
riage it revived, and arose.
Z. N. LoAand is applying the exhaust
pipe of his yacht to music. On Monday
it played several tunes if anyone could
tell what they we're.
The next ten days promises to be big
time in Milton, on account OF the grand
sale advertised by Il; NJ. Collins. The
goods are advertised to be almost given
away. Car fare will be given to persons
from fifty miles distance, conditionally.
All of the available women help in town
has been engaged, as clerks.
The evenings of last week were quite
lively, in the lower part OF town, made
by the temperance meetings being held
there. Thomas C. Murphy, a sO-called
temperance evangelist harangued the
crowds for several evenings, and unex-
pectedly left town Saturday morning
Captain Stanley addressed a large gather
ing on Saturday evening. There where
more people in town on this occasion
than we have seen for many days. Meet
ings will be continued at intervals dur
ing the temperance campaign.
Some folks think they can do as they
please in the post-office because it is a
nail dispensary. Post Master Black
kinks otherwise. On Monday, for using
language to him, he told one of {
hese "dudes" to get and he did so.
he people are only allowed inside Of the
flee by the courtesy of the Postmaster.
Ie can exclude them all if he so wills.
Rev. R.T. Coursey will address meet
lg on Saturday afternoon, at Houston, ,on
Temperance. On Sunday morning, :
the NJ. E. Church, he will preach an ]
Sermon. c
A nice and commOdious cabin is being v
ut in the new barge, by J. II. Davidson
mong its many coveniences are eight
rths, and sleeping capacity for sixteen o
srsons. 9
Miss Lottie Welch is spending week {
it'll Miss Ida Moore, at Denton, Nd. A
Rev Herman Shaffer and wife, of Phil Ii
elphia, have been in Milton looking a
ound, with a view to succeeding the "
". G. A. Behringer, as rector OF the y
lurch of st. John Baptist. Mr. Shaffer :,
Il return, and preach on Sunday, morn u
: and evening, and if he should like bi
e people, and the people like him, well a,
anon. D.A c. s.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
A neluns Of Green Frons.

Alton, H., June 25.-A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by a gale, swept
over Alton, and a deluge of small
green frogs was precipitated. The
frogs fell so plentifully that thou
sands were hopping around the
streets. Pedestrians and vehicles
crushed them by hundreds, so thickly
were the streets strewn.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
ITO the Tune Of czopsticks)

My name's Sam Wong
Of the Chow Hop Tong,
And me come from the Chinee land.
Me likee nice tlea,
First chop cause me,
ALE long, long day me stand,
Washee and sclub at my. laundly tub, and
me work velly hard as can be,
And long comee night, my pipe me light,
and me likee nice cup of tlea.
Me hOmeslick some
When the nighttime come,
And me tlinkee of my Chinee girl;
And smellee in dream,
When my tlea go steam,
Those fields where the tlea leaves curl.
Alice samee tlea, 1ikee used to be- for it's
CHASE & SANB0RN brand,
And my pipe me light and me rest comes
night, and dream of my Chinee land.
These goods can be had at
E. C. PIERCE The Grocer,
agent for Chase & Sanborn, high
grade coffees and teas.
s Block. S. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-20
Headquarters Ist Infantry N. CD.
NiImln9tOn, Del. July I6, 1906.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. Is.
l. The following order OF the day will be OBJ
served at Camp Preston Lea, near Newark, Del
aware. Julv p to %. 1896.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE

Make the skirt with a Spanish hounce.
having a small heading and perhaps
a couple OF tucks al the bottom, Nev
skirt patterns for wash dresses are not
the regular circular skirt but the dres=
when finished looks very much as
though made after the circular pat
err and is better because il viii not
sag.
Most elaborate embroidered dress
lengths may be bought al the stores
and the fashionink Of a dress there
from be a simple matter; but for our
part we care more for the sheer me
materials and fluffy trimming than for
heavy elaboration This. of course. IS
a matter Of individual taste.
The girl graduate Of 1896 may wear
posies in her tress for there is a re-
turn TO adornment OF the coiHure.
such dear little Earlauds Of nossbuds
form a half-wreath about the great coil
o. hair worn low en- the neck. or 2
single large rose may be tucked in one
side high piled tresses worn p0mpa-
dour style. Flowers are again worn 81
the oorsage, too-Jhis year We shall.
have the good old conventional fuzzy
summer Eirl. posies Ia her belt Posie'
in her hair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

effect and the lingerie blouse that has
reigned so long. The princess is a
modified one. and Is well adapted 20
the slender, girlish figure. The unat-
tractiye short waist line Is hidden by
trimming. There is a lovely fancy
yoke Of bands OF yalenciennes inser
ton. and fine tucks shape the bodice
20 the figure. A broad inset band Of
lace and medallion constitutes the
girdle. The skirt is very full az the
bottom. and IS trimmed with insertion
and lace RULES The material used Is
the sheerest lawn.
Materials employed for such dresses
are batiste, lawn. organizes. banker
chief linen, organizes. China and India
silks A soft white suk frock Is very
suitable for the sweet girl graduate.
and no doubt not a few of this sea-
sons graduates win appear ia the
accordion-plaited s1k dresses that are
called after that charming actress
Fritzi ScheT. who wore the original
"Frltzi Schen in the opera Mile.
Modiste. IL IS a simple little frCCk,
but very fetching. iho skirt @ friIly ac-
Gordon plated affair depending from
a short yoke The bodice Is also oC-
Gordon plated and has a chemisetta