davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
WEDDING GOWN PUT ON IcE
Maids Error Makes the Bride I'M
happy During Several
Hours.

Among her friends q girl who lately
returned from New York, where she
was present at Z fashionable wedding.
IL telling a good story of an Irish maid
who came near having the wedding
postponed by blunder she made. The
bride ordered her gown and veil from
her regular dressmaker, and after Il
was finished the maker packed the
dainty garments, to be worn at the
wedding, in a decorated box, with the
result that there was CONSERVATION in
the brides home and the pretty girl
wept bitterly over her disappoint-
ment.
When the order for the brides gown
was left it was understood the gown
was not to be delivered until the az
ternoon of the wedding, which was to
have been fashionable one. The day
before the gown was to be worn TIE
girl who was to wear 1t called at the
establishment to have q last fitting,
and arrangements were made to have
1t at her home by three p. M, as the
wedding ceremony was scheduled for
six the same evening. The dress was
finished at two p. m, and with the
wedding veil was packed In hand.
some box, decorated beautifully with
flowers and sent by the most reliable
delivery boy in the establishment.
When three o'clock arrived the bride
telephoned and was very cross, saying
her dress had not arrived. The clerk
looked up the boy and he said he had
delivered the box. The customer was
telephoned to, but she was almost dis
tracted and suggested the box had been
delivered to the wrong address, as she
had not seen It. The boy insisted he
delivered the box at the address given
him and as 1t was getting late there
was great excitement. The customer
was a good one and the house could
not afford to lose her patronage.
The delivery book was next consult
ed and 1t was found the box had been
delivered at the right address and
signed for by the person who received
It. Then the girl was notified and
everyone in the house was asked II
they had received the dress, but all
said no.
With the guests arriving, the bride
crying and the house in confusion at
the last minute the bride was pre-
vailed upon to go down among the
guests in one Of her old gowns and
without q veil. She had to face the
most fashionable society people In the
city, but the ceremony was gone
through with.
Later in the evening, while the for
ist was arranging the hCral decOra-
tons in the brides home, one Of the
maids suggested that some flowers re-
ceived in the afternoon be used and
the florist asked where they were. On
being told ION the ice In the cellar"
he went down to get them and on
opening the box found the gown and
veil. When questioned as to how she
had come to make such O blunder the
maid replied:
"Oh, there were flowers on the out
side of the box, 30 was sure there
were flowers inside and put 1t ON the
ice"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
TIE MAKING OF SWORDS.
Rare Business Which Suffers with
the Rise Of Modern Civ
ilization.


II turn out" said a swordmaker,
"over 10000 swords year. fused to
turn out 10000. But the sword crop
falls as civilization rises.
my steel comes from western
Pennsylvania in 14-foot lengths, each
length an inch ant half wide. Each
sword takes nine days to make, and
goes through 70 different processes.
"Our testing room is our most Inn
portant one. There the finished blade
is proved-first as to surface; second,
as to back and edge; third, as to
bending.
For the surface test the blade 10
screwed into wise, and brought down
fiat with great force on to q steel
table, a wire cage covering all to pre-
vent accident, If the sword fails, from
flying splinters. In the second test
the back and edge are struck by a
skilled swordsman against an oak
block. In the third test the sword
must bend into an arc of a certain
number Of degrees, according to its
fneness. The best swords must bend
into perfect circle.
"The best swords, further, are put
through the Spanish or Toledo test.
They are thrust against plates of solid
iron.
Good swords cost from SIS up, and
Of course presentation blades run into
a lot Of money. The last we made
cost $500. The pattern of the blade
was especially designed and inscribed.
and the scaubard was of fishskin,
mounted wlCh 22-carat gold. The
handle was Of gold and ivory.
The czar Of Russia, the sultan Of
Turkey, and the shah of Persia all
have swords ranging in value from
$4,000 10 $4,000, but even these ara
outdone by the massive scimitara
worn by many native Indian princes,
who simply utilize the golden hilta
of their swords as settings for whole
fortunes of precious stones. The
Maharaj Kunwar of Baroda has a
carved sword whose scabbard and hilt
are encrusted with diamonds, rubies
and emeralds Of the first water, the
whole being valued at 100000.
Actors are good patrons of the
swordmaker. Sir Henry Irving had Q
fine collection Of swords, while Fran.
Cis Wilson's and Richard MansAeld'a
collections are not to be despised.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
PANDEMoNIUM PRODUCED.
Com1cal Spectacle on Mississippi
Steamboat Resulting from
Coin Shower.

A young fellow, a fellow passenger,
was leaning upon the rail beside me,
looking upon the scene below, relates
writer in Harper's Magazine. He
told me to watch and he would show
me some sport. He drew dime out Of
his pocket. He waved his arm to at.
tract the attention Of the negroes down
upon the lower deck. and then he
flung the coin. 1t fell tinkling, and
rolled between two cotton bales. With
yells, the negroes rushed at 1t tumul-
tWudsly, piling over one another, a
tangled mass Of waving arms and legs,
whence issued muffled groans and
Igrunts. Then suddenly, the mass dis.
solved again into mob Of rousters,
gaping up to US with rolling yellow
eyes and heaving chests and dilated
nostrils. Another piece of silver
twinkled In the air and fell among
them. Leaping and grabbing, the ne
groes snatched at the falling coin, then
plunged again into heap.
BY this time others Of the passen.
gers had heard the noise and the scuf-
fling, and soon quite crowd was gath
cred along the rail. A shower Of
change began to fall upon the deck be-
low and into the crowd Of now half
frantic blacks.
It was comical spectacle. A little
while before the negroes had been
quietly busted about their own affairs;
a handful of cheap silver had fallen
among them. and in less than a min
ute their small world was transformed
into pandemonium. I have heard it
said that the same phenomenon occurs
sometimes on the stock exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
chrvsanthemuma IL Japan.

In the arrangement Of chrysanthe-
NUNS the japanese guard against sew
en- faults. Their stems must not be Of
the same length, a single flower must
not turn its back or present its full
face, the flowers must not be hidden
by leaves, or, should they be arranged
in the way OF steps, full blown flower
should never be placed at the base of
the composition and one odd one must
rot be allowed to fall between two 9TH
ers alike In color. Three flowers
should not appear to form triangle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
AZ editorial Mistake.

Mr.. Russell Sage was making q care
full survey Of the display of marked
down clothing in ready-made shop
not far from Wall street.
"Ah! how d'y do, Uncle Russ?" we
greeted him in our most affable man.
ner, ''are you selecting something neat
but not gaudy for personal use?"
''Is 1t any Of your darned business?''
he replied, in very direct fashion.
Realizing that we were not engaged
in selling clothing, We were so struck
by the appropriateness Of his inquiry
that we hurried along without re-
sponding.-N. Y. Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
His only HOPE.

why don't you let up on mers
complained the bad man Of the village.
"This Is the seventeenth time this
year you've had me arrested and fined
for sellin' whisky without q license.
II You do It again Tll move out Of the
burned old town."
IF you do" gasped the village at.
torney, "Ill have u move, too!"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23
pontarumbls

shen gaaf Joints ache and sou suffer
from Ahsamatism nuY a bottle 81
Baliandt snoa Liulment and get in.
slant relief A positive cure for
Rheamal ism, burns. Cuts. Contracted
Mncles. Sore Chest etc. Mt r.
isngE, a prominent merchant af VII.
.oa Point Texas. Sass that De fuds
Balauis ~unM i.lulment the hest ali
round Liulmenl hs ever used sold
by Peoples ufHE store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23
FR1M raIpAYs nAInY


CD. Rogers and y II. gomssay
ass speakers AZ picaie wezl q Weleh
tosisy
. VI sawger d Nuskoges arrived
tbls moulng te VISIT wlth NJ and
Mrs d Enls
Mrs nird received a telegram tits
mofulng announcing It's death o. l.sf
mother Ia seneca Ao
& h Rogers wAs the prinelpai
speaker a. the meeting of tie Weleh
RsbublicAu club lAsa night
Frank hufktAltefa barn w1s cen.
sidsfablr damaged ant night b tae
stFoug sind duuug the storm.
/ kmmst Hughes returned from Tor
onto Canada where he has tnen en-
lagins 3 yery pleasant vacation.
/ iIenfy Walker. travelling salesman
lof Toogls wheslet and Motter d 81.
loeph No, was 10 tie eity this
uafuing
NJ and Ngs Walter MeSes after
= thFse sesks sislt eiib NJ knd Mn
/ D r. Ms3s returned q tnsif hone
Ia Euuls Tstaz
/ gile Baptist and Presbyterian sun.
dap Schools are ent09ine 3 very Plea.
aut tire today az Tom hacsetis
p0ace having their annual SUNDAY
school picnic
/ Nhf0a Iaicla arrived ths morn.
| lns from Tuia AID VII take change
lU Rateut sanders gfocegY companr
etls 81 n4geupart IS away go hls
/ annua vacation
/ A. 3 Natson proprietor of tbs
/ walsu Racket store caves tais even
Ius fof Sew Yers clly shsre So ail
sfsud tao asst haglns tall aui wgn.
/ Ter saoisfaf The store.
/ 10 g8f mmaln aWaf ffcm tl8 lfeit
I fr tn account oi aafn weather as
lilt hoase wli. ts Hsil ttgipped With
esetfe fans. 0et sour ticket nea so
/ sou all be safs and nyea saat
ltusse lIaFfa 0f ilaHcot0n N0 arr
I ftei Tuesday morning and las taken
lpp hs res det4cs still Holland
lhmaae commny Nr usfFa IS 8
ptlef 90 u u lisFus q tha elty
/ tsfr hsari Cos Bob TAYLOR mum.
bsrs - times ap1 Be 8 tie beat ana
/ bo'ds VOC attention easier either "a
/ fiH stamp eg eeiafsf base oseF -.
Jsnelta esnBa af tua maea
Z : h Tums
] TIE 0Iee clb tle preparatory
h g Tansaea 0t save 5 seg
dslslifa frge entertainment in re
4e
it ."e
ie = W
ts5
NsA Aa e i'' s
~
..a" & - ts.. q -
AAs 'Hsf Ns
'ie eao i.ei
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23
FnnN sATrnnAY.s 49,.

= r., ItNst#St tNtk AsktM As@StFsA &NA
s slieri sisif q, kansas CITY
Willie Nafs has ftsufnea from q
visit with Te'AtiYes af Sloan springs
Az Y
l. G. AFuoid aens % S. Joseph
No, iast night for sl.ors sisit a hls
home
TIE next meeting q tbs Masonic
Grand lodge all bs hs.d a south sc.
Aiestef
Mrs. u. A. Riddle las returned
from at~o months visit vita rsla.
tlgcs 10 Kansas
A.. l. H street ei Chelsea tran.
! acted legal h4slnesA 10 Nlnlta to-day
aud vas pleasant caller az thls oiice.
/ A Republican club Vas iFsanised at
/ Hedfsck school t.0ust Thursday night
/ Dutch nedrick aas elected president
and Frank brandon secretary
TIE infant chila 81 nf ana Mrs o
lC Amanison eas hadlr banpd On
tie arm today Is The ofsfiufnlns q
i glass II ielly which TAD iaa ueen
pat 80
Tle o6cen q the sanshlne Iie.
I peh.leaa plab are Ellief Guab. pre-
s0dent n w MeGlanls vice Fgesld.
/ eut "a Mount seevtafe ard ~
/ gf Thompson treasurer
& n pfatasea elty recorder ls eH.
gecflng .slf this evening frou lls
father ana m0ii.ef VI and Ms IA
ward pf0tnsoo 0f Cartha9e Na snd
lhls sist er Ms q q poaes ef Noal.
ioa leaa
I q neW iHeafpomfion Is u4e H3e}
ION company capital $1,000 bome
orce Ninita Tie oaicen afe \ R
/ nannenberE president 9uF Fafteu
t.ce president e starr feia8
| IS = Hos treasurer
/ u q Anderson slll aa lHe palpt
/ n lle Methodist ahanh tomorrow
/ morning in fis ats.euce q ne IS p
| uukls ths pastaf 81 Aa1snen
who Is president 81 Willie liaae eai
ege wiii spsak 0n education
/ Captain WUsnson aims
/ thar labor Is esfy eaFeeu NWHa a.
pursent ile las leen tfFIns f5 aane
/ time q Hud 5 man q do saHs pluN-
/ ing ia santh nfs hat everybody IS
smsf Tie same oampaius comes
/ from contractors II IS aid ftaf & Is
almost impossible at present aH8 s
Iman 81 stoNak wois
.s Nse s s's
4 tA. 49,
& ~
ilt y
aa4s '.ei's'A
~ II @
ea' ~ M
.'Aa
81 0has ifeH netet
Nateea. Democratic committeeman
j Williams "a l apHfWHHt
q tf tFn falea COMMITTEES
Nt 3a No olas Teen Hafu Iliti
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

keunedYs Laxative Honey and Tar
Is tie original laxative cough syrup
and combines TIE qualities uece<saf1
ID fsllese tie cough and nurke tie
s5sfem q caid Contains ~ 0plates
Sold hy Peoples nree stQre
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

Captain Z NU4nson gain'
that Alar is very seaFeem NmHa ai
pasant ile las lesn ffFlnk O. sams
time q Hud . man q do aas pluN-
nKn sontl afs hat everybody e
fHsf Tie same complaint comes
from contractors It's ald fiafii i.
almost lmpgsslhe at present is aaa :
Han a. q toWa W0gs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

Nf William ohipmau steplatlef q
=. h Johns died lhls morning af =
eelock. Mt shlumau su1sfed . ss.
fefo stroke of PARALYSIS yesterday AZ.
tsfnoon ttom which be neetf ecovef.
"a Tie was very Old mani usafiy
eikhty.aye yean q ags Tie funeral
sas held this sftefuoaa at The city
cemetery a Z go'clock
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

So Orh8s usi ifeU ratri M
Nat lHaf4t Committeeman
H Na8m ass aent
n lte Hirau ucsptaa committee
81 ar Na has iee1 sarl fHea
a4a aau ref IS buau ever ne
the NeAfassaua tHf caara1 as
accepted tte ns3atHa sni NII q 81
Tie Madison Square Usuitr u Nee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

Ue s Nathan etU hefs
ffaH Nse fafs sHsus u frleei
fi p4fhs at sRa I0 ta @
tH.e at TIE Hei riIa eiaHH tHNe
He morning ntfrdaeo E
Aalenau ISIS siethalsis 1850
uo tetsiea I'D lta fteaH anlt
eifFue rrss1 teasn la tue
a3faE saft
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

Nf Goo makney ane d vlnita 5
most popular Young meo '9r uie past
yoaf connected Niih TIE pest eitce
left fof Memphis Trnu where Be
aBl visit fef q month of q viii
friends After tlat time be VIII -
elth Bldeuhoaf Baker 81 kansas CITY
Ma
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

u Il Andersen sul aa us p4lpft
n tie Methodist ehaWh iomQFgas
uofrIng ln fns aAssuce q De- IS 2
uuukls the pastor NJ Aadenen
who Is president 81 While iiaeesl rt.
.ege wii spe1s 0n education
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-23

nr ana MIS- ssaneI Of lioltou,
Kan. are 10 tie elty visiting their
daughter. MIS- b Il Anderson, a.
willie Halseil college. Tie doctor IS
1 rfomlneut minister aud vas ief
several years a missionary 10 South
Aneflca. tie las two daughters
tiiefe noN ia missionary sofs lie
AND his wife Will visit in Ninita for
several days
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
Beetsteak Supper

While beefsteak suppefs have long
been popular in the grill room of hotels.
it is also possible u serve them at home.
and that most accepta bly, In New
York there is a butcher at one OF the Dig
CITY markets VINO makes a speicaity OF
acting as chef for his patrons. lie
selects and prepares the steaks week
before the occasion. Then he brings his
materials and his own gas range II there
g none handy, and DOMINIC an apron
broils and serves his delectabie morseis
hot from the fire. His prices are high
but lie IS in growing demand. As most
men think themselves past masters IN
the art of broiling a steak, it is not nee
essarv TO wait for a regular Gordon bleu.
The cellar is a good place to serve a
beefsteak supper. and the Goals Of tie
furnace fire furnish ample scope for the
broiling.
At such q party OF youns people dur
ing the holidays, the table was Simply
trestIes laid across kegs in the cellar,
the seats boxes on end. the illumination
afforded by lanterns. the plates OF WOOD
The steak. thick and heavy, was served
hot from the fire its only accompsni-
ment baked potatoes. bread and hutter
and coffee. After supper two colored
musicians with banjOs made their ap-
pearance. followed by lady and gem .
man" also Of color. who started a cake
walk in which all the merry crowd par
ticioated
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
THE HOWE ITS PROBLEMS And ITS INTERESTS

when there * fire in which all the
clothing is destroyed is the wearing OF
expensive under clothes, stockings.
shoes, and a costly gown, which the
loser declares that she had on when her
belongings We're burned, and that all
those lost were like the new ones she
has on If I ask for bills TO prove how
much they cost. and when they were
bought. for the wear on garments
naturally makes them less valuable,
they eli swear that they pay cash for
all purchases and have no receipts. or
if they had bills they were destroyed in
how they dressed ordinarily from neigh
bors and friends, and also the cost Of
such articles as they claimed 70 have
lost, ana settle with them. The settle
fnent in such cases rests largely with
the individual honesty of the person
making the claims.
There is one regularity that is COM
mon 10 almost all women who have
their gowns destroyed They all want
the fun value OF the cost Of their we'd
ding garments, whether they were worn
ten or fifteen years ago. and insist that
they are worth just as much as AT the
tine Of the wedding, no matter VIVA I
the STYLE is or whether the material IS
now sold for half the sum they paid
pet birds and cats are another
source of annoyance in settling, for
though animals and birds are never in
eTuded i'm household effects, the mis-
tTesses frequently insist that bird
srnofhered 20 death was worth more
than s. TO her, o. her cat was q thor
oUghbred and could have been sold Tor
more than SIS, and she wants the COM
pany to make good the loss.
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
An Ingenious Couch

The most ingenious arrangement OF a
couch was accomplished in n room SO
tiny that all earlier heroic endeavors 20
get a couch into that room had failed.
The arrangement" as it was prompt
~ dubbed, was nothing more nor less
than a frame with woven wire springs
and a little mattress. which WAS las
tened securely TO the springs them
selves. II was attached 10 the wan oE
strong hinges and folded up out OF the
way under an innocent-looking curtain
that pretended 10 be only interested IN
the book shelves from which 1t hung
The couch was provided with two
strong supports. which were sprung IN
to place and stayed put unui the
spring was released
To al intens and purposes the coueh
di6u't exist. except when 1t was want
ed. and, as ii only needed space when
in use. IL didn interfere IN the ieaSi
with any other arrangement or the
room.
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
The House Beautiful ?

She has axed me smoking room. "
paneled in green,
with settles severe" Of outline
And WeatheTed oak tables tout aseous-
" Clean)-
And couch covers Persian design.
It's a chamber too perfect for me 10
employ
The pipes grimy fiends TO iIvoke:
SO I ask. with sigh, as / put my
Were PiRs o the deuce is fellow to
smoker
She has fixed me library. splendid
and rich
tMahogany's frightful to scratchl
There are shelves full of novels and
treatises which
She bought for their bindings Uhey
match
There's a grand antique chair. at a
grand antique desk.
Which frownS at the comfort 7 need.
When I ask with roar. at the library
Where the deuce is fellow to
read?''
She has fixed me a living room. low
proved and deep.
With a touch of Colonial style
With hand-hnished doors and such
beautiful floors,
Thai YOU shudder their sheen TO de-
file
Such careless simplicity neatly ar
ranged.
Mere lounginE could never forgive
So J moan es I fade from the living
TGovn's $" shade.
Where the deuce is a fellow to Iive2-'
Wallace Irwin. in New York Globe.
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
BURN OLD CLOTHING TO
GET MONEY FOR NEW GOWNS
Some Attempt to Collect Losses Twice on Same
Scorched Professionalism Values for We'd
ding Robes and Old Furniture.

caught from lighted candle which her
maid had used when cleaning the floor
beneath the garments. Every dress,
coat etc in the wardrobe WAS ScOTch-
ed around the bottom and for five or
six inches up into he material. but not
a trace of fire was seen on the floor or
wood work ! told her this Eas quite
remarkable. as q fire that went that
round Of the garments as this one had
done usually proved big and would
surely have blackened the walls and
wood work She swore, however. thai
the thing happened as she described,
and 8 she had gool character IN the
community and had been insured Tor
several years, the GOWNS were settled
for to her entire 81 sisfaction. About
a year later she rad another fire, q
similar one. but in another closet Of
the same building. This time she had
managed TO char part OF the wood
work and blacken the walls in several
places That was well done. and l told
her SO. but in looking over the gar
ments I recognized some OF those she
had worked off on US at the last fire,
and / fixed II so that she had no money
from the company for the second burn
out. Later she was asked to withdraw
her policy.
"A curious fire that was almost too
bold 70 be called an iuEtndiary was
started by a woman. who in her absent
n-indedness put a so hat on a burning
gas jet, with the result that IL went
up in smoke. and burned handsome
pair OF new curtains. before il could be
put out. The money for both was OF
course made good. About six months
later she burned another hat in the
same way. only this time the curtains
Gid hot catch. Again the value Of the
bonnet was given her, but burning gas
jets a. hat racks are expensive insur~
ance risks. ana so We cut her out
a dodge that is often tried on is
The Washington times., 1906-02-15

It is said that amusement can be de-
rived in any walk Of life whatsoever,
and certainly the professional shopper
must find ample material for humor
in the aspect of the shop windows AT
the present moment. Side by side with
heaviest fur wraps-sold at the great
est sacrifce-are exhibited gowns Of
finest lingerie lawn, which must be
bought at once if advantage is to be
taken of the remarkable advance sales
In the same case with an exquisite
tea and flower garden hat Is shown the
little fur tGque-the correct adjunct to
q smart skating costume. Despite the
seeming incongruity Of all this, there
IS much that is sensible in procuring
on the same day a fur cloak or hat and
n light midsummer gown. From an
economical standpoint this is altogether
the most advantageous time for invest
ing in fur garments. for smart fUr
stole and muff or a handsome fur CLOAK
as pretty sure to be in fashion the next
winter. while il is always an HGSpeah-
able comfort TO have some warm NtaP
for the SHOWS or February ana Ine
bleak winds Of March In regard 70
tho Southern or midsummer toilette.
there are frequently put on sale at
this time Of year exquisite model gowns
of lace or embroidered batiste at as
touishingly low figures merely 10 tempt
the eager shopper.
A fur coat can be had just now ior 50
very little that ii Is a better inNestmeht
Than the cloth wrap lined with Squiffei
an, mink. although the latter are eN-
c%lTeut for tie country OF TOT mex
pensive evening wraps. me luf cloakS
are now decidedly in vogue ana, m
deed no outfit is considered complete
without some one fJr garment A fuI
hat must now so with The coat: and
the muh is, of course, always included