davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

weight. He had large funds at com
mand, and in a crisis like this was
ready to pour them out lavishly.
His return to the capital was rapid
as he strained his physical powers to
their utmost, and he was almost ex
hausted when he reached the section
where his Chinese ally dwelt. With
dragging steps he was turning down a
street, when sharp whispered call.
ing OF his name from the depths Of q
hallway arrested him. Stepping in.
side, he recognized his friend. The
instant he was under the cover of
darkness he was grasped by the arm
and hurried through q doorway and
up a flight of stairs. He would have
demonstrated at this strange proceed.
ing had not his conductor lnumbied:
Come fast and ask nothing! It's
your only chance to save your life!"
Through long corridor where there
were no lights, out to back porch
which overhung skeleton-like from the
building In which the residents were
evidently all asleep. down another
flight of rickety stairs. and into q
vacant space. presumably back yard,
he followed. Not until they reached
this secluded place ala he have a
chance to ask an explanation, and
then, before he could formulate q
question, 1t was volunteered
The American secret service men
have been after you. They are
watching the house inside and out.
They've seized your papers and every.
thing else in the pIace. escaped
and brought you money with which
to 60"
But my menr
Arrested as fast as they came;
taken quietly away. and now in
prison."
Meredith. tooT
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09
President Roosevelt has accented a

President Roosevelt has accented an
invitation to address the Royal Geo.
graphical society in London on his re.
turn from his African hunting trip. He
II one of the nine honorary members
OF the society, and the only one OF
them who is not royal. Probably when
ne makes his address there win be
more popular curiosity and interest
In the ex-president and American cin.
zen than in all his other honorary and
royal co-members put together.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09
ro CURE a COUGH
Or break = Cold In q Houre

Mix two ounces of Glycersne ana Z
half ounce of Virgin Oil Of Pine COM
pound pure with half pint of Straight
Whisky. Shake well and take q tea
spoonful every four hours.
The genuine Virgin Oil OF Pine COM
pound pure is prepared only by The
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. Ohio
and is put up only in halfounce viais,
each vial securely sealed in round
wooden case to insure its freshness
and purity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

Nine. Calve, the great singer. ad.
vises young women not to be ambi.
uous for stage fame. but to marry and
De happy But the wise advice of those
VINO have tried all ways and know life
and the futility Of its ambitions to sat.
isfy generally falls fiat on youthful
ears. Each one claims the right to
md Out what is unhappiness in his or
her own way.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

The present strained relations be.
tween England and Germany show
now weak are family ties when ma
tional passions are inflamed. And If
the quarrel is finally precipitated. it
win be worse ON account of those
ties, for everybody knows that the
worst and most irreconcilable of all
conflicts are family quarrels.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09
Swallowed Her Weeks Wages.
(To BE coNTINUED)

A Dundee (Scotland) girl swallowed
q weeks wages recently. To safeguard
her money, which consisted OF one
gold and two silver coins. she carried
1t In her mouth. The accident was
caused By her laughing heartily at .
Joke.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

We have taken wood. potatoes, corn,
eggs, butter. onions, cabbage, chick
ems. stone. lumber, labor, sand. calico.
sauerkraut, secondhand clothing. coon
skins and bug Juice. scrap iron. shoe
pegs, rawhides, chinquepins. tan-bark.
dogs, sorghum, seed, jarware aud
wheat straw on subscription. and now
= man wants to know II we would send
the paper for six months for a large
owl. We have no precedent for refus-
Ing, and II we can find man who is
out of an owl and wants one well do
it-Treverton Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

A New York woman sued for d..
vorce because she found a milliner's
bill against her husband for two hats
Tor q lady. She was not the LADY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09
CHAPTER vi.
The Flight Of seiao.

Seigo understood at last that the
sleeping eagle was preparing to de-
scend from IFS aerie with mercilessly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

II you have not much time at your
disposal, do not fail to profit by the
smallest portion of time which 70
mains to you.-Fenelon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

For Headache Try Hicks capudIne.
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to take-Enects Immediately. 10, =
and SOC e. Drug Stores.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed TO cure any ca
Qf Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding P(loo In
70 u days or money refunded. &c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

Women are almost a. absurd a
mon are foolish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-02
Society Notes
Of Last Ueek
Some Derry Piedsurdbte AjJdirs En-
joyed By the People Of the District
Incoming Social EDents.

SITS. Aamnel tolfofd. Mf, aud Mrs
u { Mcdonald, nv aud MfAl Allen,
Ar and Mira Muormnn, Mr. aud Mrs
Aoraan. Nj. and Mrs, Edwards. Mr.
aud Mis-. Wllioushhs Mr. aud Mrs
eonnpfH. Mi nnd Mrs, Collins, Mr.
and Mrs ilnrNlll, Dri ana Mrs llroek
Mira. Miller, Mira, Peters, Misses New
lnger. l'elefh, untnA. Thorpe fnlmer
NilleuahhN Wuhur Moormnn zadoW
ehamheflaln Larson De Nlemlng
huhhafl nnd Meaais. Wright rhehy
fnlmeri German. Nv. pickenHon
ifnhofndaff. ilnsann Gallagher, nnt
nrmahue
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-02
M'GU Society

beautiful maiden named Annie /
laurie. lived close healhe the old /
kentucky Home She had a gallant |
ana handsome liver MhoHe home had I
originally heea farther penth IN
niNle llin nnme waa Hen Holt. fhlH
aallant ,anna gentleman belonged 20
The state militia. lila company was
commanded ~ Capt ilnkH, livery
Year hla regiment eame and spent a
week fentlha Tonight. moi far FROM
the home Of the lady before mentlen.
81, Il waa there he tlrnt met the
hranilfnl malden whaFe reaalns
hpulher vailed her Annie Rooney,
lie aaM het nfal lnHt ~ he sun
Went nown, IN the uoad Old SUM
mef Time ptanaina In the shade ef
the nid Ample TIVE aud waR nmlltcn
a, nrpt piaht tlr MnK introduced ta
her nne evening Atler the tall
nVefN das he hronRht her some
Nlalpla ~ a Sweet lMnsh ST Daisies.
AZ lapl he lannd courage to pfeNs hts
anit The maalen listened ta him
kmdlN hut aaNe him ne encourage
meAl She told him she preIerrcd
liIe oA the Ocean Wave O. helms The
bride II saldter she said that her
ehieg Mlah had alwaNs heeN 10 live
NA the Wabash Then she added
hlashlna she thensht shc mlsht Tor
i ,here Wa oAe whe IN theie school
+ lNaNa 4 oaa hear Aa more he eHlea.
Neaa i've little Uipl, Seea 1--we, Vie
+ turned AMaN With an aehlns heart.
s linz heA No pleasure tee him Tie
eAilEtea "a aeldleg In the fhtltRs
pines. ,akMs as the only McmeNte II
his ls.zg have Thv last REESE a, SUM
meN whleh had fallen frN.a her hair,
and the constant MemefN ~ her
,Nlte 81 Swett Aaa l.Nw he ref=
ferMea wonderful ieesi$ toe the star
E Sg,anslca NAeNeF and an the world
vans NTH his esMe hat he eeald eel
NAfkVi sefsow Nae aAN ~ eeSesVe,i
lettef and eWs ~ h fell = wNAegVi
laae AeN SsseAe isAvA u Ne SwceSs
AeArt rAM he let,es. Mar Swyssss
heart. eseVs tsaAs% ! A,Nreca.
AAsV sS,ssAe u es><sl tANg saN plAse With
WA wNNA ~ Assase Swees lieMe
NJ shs ySMsAe~e thai tAFeAseAel - ~
SAa seeNeA eag AAeaAs ard he ksllsal
sNslaseF ,ssN ara Ms AeaSe laurie are
WARNED IAN Ava teS Nth ~ tN>lkS
Al lleAAe
tSgss eFsse ~SS ms,e ~ Ms GAss.
w9skAs ard ne t~~,AN ~ Ms u J
WAatSl~N re- Ays tseSSsak tNNassSs
ms ~ sSasse~S
A AssS~,sAsa $ANsS&
SASeke ~ he lsskAs esxSae
s FAe tNa~eg y fsNs~
Ne Nes<4kNx NasNNxsse
S>&ae ~ ssess
-
~ S~ESA sas4ey
N>>wtsss>
Nsssea
& $sSsats ~ " y. Neea&
<s~@>s ss& sagvSA
sNaes~ses
Sstss~S
t~@ ekk~
8 sslasN 49, SeeaA
e#<s Nseee - - ~e9 eN al &. ~
tSS SRI so,s s.,@as hs ~ Care
Nssxea
NeS sssS@ s. &>>ts "a "a szsss
~ sVssNssS.sasss @AssA aSsa 22ssa
b sSSSas4 oHA slf sa9ee ssses saa
Szsss4S af@S 1s.~.aS IS sasxssta3 sfe4s
~ ~ NsssSs@ SD NJ taesrtS
We sNS.9 IS ~sS A$ ka9at Rst.e
MS fssaSsesas - 41ss <ekA M Ssat.1s
kkk SNS sast SsSsSe6es Ms. sae1
Mssss ~S#S ssssezki ~ .essSsafz ~ Sax.
teSst aaes asfas< s1t asss g.saf 49,
3,s fsSS'ta8 tfise ~ asstx affseas 4eS
aasa1 - tss7se 7e20 1SsS ffe fa.s
N1Nt sNA10 sssHsNea sessfk
~ 1s8 81 zae aSsrt Al ~ Ssses-
sskas s,sNt eataSaslss
fas sa.ssgss. af fesas ssAsh ssce ass
.'}ss s2s.sN1 d ~ Asssa,k Ns> .s1tek
tfR Ns NtfflseSat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-02
FIFTY

Ladies' Skirts in Black Wolfe,
Plain aud Fancy Worstcds. Par
aja cloth. Chiffon. Panama and
Serges in all the latest colors:
Catawha. Alice. Copenhagen,
Mine Black. Navy. Bottle Green,
Old Rose. Self trimmed. satin
trimmed. some with black jet
buttons. These skirts are made
by "Autler.' regular prices would
hc from $500 to $3.50. Closing
ont prices from
$500 to 5000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-02
IS Silk PettiCOats
X q RQAND
X. & [. BRAND

in Copenhagen. Nile. Old Rose,
Green, Pink, Gray, Champagne,
Mine. Catawba. Alice Blue, Light
Blue, Navy. Green and Black.
Red and BlacE, Blue and Black.
and Black We arranged them
in three lots:
+ $50 Quality $3.50
1000 Quality $50
$li to $3.50 Quality 900
all have "clasp fitted back
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-02

ta& ss>assN sstS>Sse ~ ~ ~e~sk
A.eS sass &t4ss 7,sss Ntses - ~
= Vsstsse sssA srsisss 2ssss "a 81 AZ
MAJ ~ a>gssess lSss~Aka assa fa&
ssV>s 4te asa @esS &szs ; e4>Vsss,.
- s. 9.as< ta.k sass rs -izs9 ssstss.S.
easf tsss5N MANA ass 4ssa NM as
9aAls ><R4SiN NV n,tSs ss>'h,S n
@s.s ~ % rs HffsS <sss aqsses 50
nv a. ~ kaa h}>a es> sNsNsNsfa
this s.sS>he >ea ~ shhf Nt>t
ss.tssss "a 4Nqaaaask bsS& aeesa{ ssts4 -
~ fs,trs 'nsxsS>sss tsfg>fsif ~ -. etess
ssssa 2NSsa - 9sss &NeSesS.f& sss& -
AeheS AQ>esk SID sAsar& sSseslf..,
ssse selsessaS - geNasf= - H&A
AsisAlsk sa.2~ss ase@aefS sss-&s ~ tstsf
~ 5t1s4a.tt&is ~. Ank ~ fssessl
>s@4lh - Assk 49, z 3. NEoAazis
~ etst ~ = ; sss~sseh ~ sf>f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

chosen for the frocks and the dull soft
colorings on white or cream grounds are
charming. Black is the usua trimming,
used sparingly and merely to throwbinto
relief the tones Of the figured material.
Two exceptionally chic models Of this
class are reproduced in the large group
and explain themselves. though without
seeing the coloring and the delightful
little old fashioned set designs one can
have but little idea OF the effect. Black
chifIo was used for guimpe and sleeves
in each case and one costume had an ac-
~companying coat OF black silk matching
the touches of black in the frock trim
ming, In this model a dull greenish blue
was the predorninating color OF the cotton.
In the other an equally soft dull rose was
the dominant note,
The sleeve of the rose and black frock
deserves a word because it illustrates an
idea TO which several OF the great French
dressmakers have taken kindly and con-
trasts oddly with the close fitting sleeve
most commonly worn. The smooth
short cap il of the frook material. the full
unlined length is OF chiffon and,a close
fitting wristband cuff Of the frock material
or OF lace on tucked chiffon holds the full
ness in snugly at the wrist. Beer has used
this sleeve on several models and Drecoll
and Chernit have rung changes OF it
in models OF their own.
The idea of the black chiffon or net
guimpe and .undersleeve with n light
frock is not new abroad. having been
exploited at the French watering places
last summer; but it is making itself felt
here for the first time now. One hears
much about the amazing swiftness with
which We adopt Partisan modes and Amer
leans boast that new styles are launched
here almost simultaneously with their
appearance In Paris, so a frank state
ment that We are in many respects about
one season behind Paris will doubtless
be received with scorn, but IL Is true
nevertheless.
The importers are consta ntly in touch
with the Parisian movement. They do
bring over the very latest things the
moment these things are brought out in
Paris, but the American women who
wear these things In advance OF their
popular acceptation are very few. The
vast majority, while extravagantly fond
OF dress and willing to wear atrocities
when they sec others wearing them. are
slow In accepting a new suggestion and
consequently n novel idea Is generally
accepted here in its second Paris season.
The black guimpe and sleeve are chic.
but they are not universally becoming.
and for that reason 1t is to be hoped that
they will not achieve any great popu-
larlty, though they are prominently
the harmonious touch in such a frock
as the black trimmed printed cotton Of
which we have been talking. They do
contribute excessive smartness TO some
frocks In plain light color also and We have
seen several white models with which
black guimpes and undersleeves seemed
altogether desirable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

wide band running around the plain
clinging skirt. just a trife below the knees
and the rest used in motifs on the upper
part of the bodice.
A frock of this kind requires the per-
lection of line which few dressmakers
can attain. and this is generally true Of
the simple type Of handsome frock.
Where there is no trimming, no ornate
detail to distract the attention, a blunder
stands out distressingly. and yet many
of the seasons imported models look
eminently possible. offer few apparent
difficulties to one ambitious of copying
them.
A particularly good example of the
aggressively demure French frock was
afforded by the gray satin which is illus
trated in one Of the small cuts. An al
together lovely satin it was in color andi
texture. but its only relief was furnished
by narrow bordering lines Of black and by
creamy old lace at the throat and frilled
in the sleeves. Back and sides were
girdled narrowly in black. but the front
preserved an unbroken line Of color.
though a new note was sounded in the soft
corded shirring at tho waist line. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

One Of these wis a princess frock and
coat Of white dia gonal, The frock had
Ia rye buttons Of cut jet and a belt Of
black patent leather run through wide
eyelets bound with black disappeared
in front and back but showed around the
| sides.
The white bodice was collarless and
| finished with soutache embroidery in
| white. as were the short sleeve caps and
| certain tab arrangements on the skirt.
| Jet buttons also appeared on skirt and
sleeve cap.
A transparent collar and long close
| slee YES were Of black, with the narrowest
possible finish Of braiding in fine white
s~outaciie. Thin white collar and sleeves
would rob the model OF half its cachet,
though they might be more becoming to
the average woman on a hot summer
day.
The coat was a long loose affai braided
lightly around the collarless neck and
cuffs and fastening on the left side with
three big jet buttons and three. black
bound buttonholes.
Going back for a momen to the matter
OF the quaint printed c~ottons. these ma
terials are shown in a few of the more
ex elusive shops, and parasols are made
up to match frocks Of the cotton. Hats
/ with full large crown Of the draped cotton
stuff and brims of straws are displayed
| too, but a black hat would be more efeo-
! tive with any one of the frocks We have
seen.
The woman who wears ready made frocks
and what doesn't now buy at
least a few OF them each season and who
had the patience to wait for late season
bargains has been having an orgy during
the last few weeks. The small and ex-
elusive shops catering IL a clientele which
leaves town early for country houses and
country pleasures or for Europe began
their sales early in May. and though their
models were not actually cheap they were
distinct bargains when compared with
models Of the Same class at their original
prices. On the heels Of these early sales
came the sales in the larger shops, these
being rather earlier than usual this year.
and never has there been a spring season
when bargains were more plentiful or
more tempting,
The popular little one piece frock has
been developed successfully in every
material from gingha'n to silk. and the
obtaining Of pie asing effects in these
models is easy, 40 tho manufacturers have
been exceedingly successful with them.
Not demanding claborat. trimming,
though some of them have it. these frocks
can I've made up at very moderat' cost
and car be marked down to vsry low
figures in the sales without loss Of all
profit to the retail dealer. Delightful
simple models in foulard and in pongee
have been selling for from s2S 10 SIS,
There are frocks In these materials at
prices still lower Of course. but We are
speaking Of the higher class models good
in quality Of material. design and cut.
! Extremely pretty lingerie frocks too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

are to be had at similar prices, while null
and batiste and lawn princess frocks
effective in design and general sppear-
ance but too coarse or himsy for genuine
service and daintiness are offered at
amazingly low prices. Pretty crossbar
lawn frocks, %ginghams. linens. piques,
DC, range in price from 50 to SIS. with OF
course an ascending scale going far be-
yond hat modest sum.
Now Is the time. too. for genuine bar
gains in embroideries. laces and summer
materials. and exquisite embroidered robe
patterns in lawn. batiste. DC. are selling
at half the prices asked for them in the
early part OF the season. Clever girls are
buying short len ths of very fine narrow
colored embroideries or white for the
trimming Of wash blouses, and these en-
broideries are going for a sons Many
Of them nave an irregular design with no
definite or hard line edge and are on raw
edge stripes of sheer batiste or lawn. so
that they may be set into the blouse ma
teriai with tucks or lace and present
much the same appearance as hand en-
broidery done upon the blouse material.
Lingerie blouse sales are with US too,
though the stock in this line has usually
been pretty we'll picked over and the
finer models are not recklessly sacrificed.
The three-quarter sleeve Is stoutly as
sorting itself among the late season
blouses and among the midsummer
frocks as well. while shorter lengths are
much in evidence for the latest frooks.
the long sleeve even in sheer material
promising too much warmth Tor comfort
There is too. as We predicted, a growing
demand for coat and skirt models with
out the princess bodice, in linens. pongees
and other hot weather materials. The
princess and coat are modish. but the
coat and skirt and sheer. lingerie blouse are
cool. and women stoutly refuse to give
up this refuge for torrid days.
The best looking linen GOAT and skirt
suits are tbe plainly tailored models in
the soft. loose woven. heavy linen which
tailors we'll and does not crush readily.
Fancy models, braided. embroidered.
peppered with buttons. cut in fantastic
shapes. are many, but While exquisite
elaborate linen models for dreesy wear
are surprisingly chic; cheap limitations
of such models are shoddy, and for all
around wear the severe tailored model
is the thing.
The long. straight loose fitting coat
with bone. pearl or linen covered but
tons. and perhaps a touch Of black on the
collar. and a trailing skirt smooth fitting
over the hips but with a decided gored
ripple. or, better still, plaits introduced
in some way below the hip line, make
up the best linen suit for general utility
purposes. The natural tone ecru and
white linens are the \coolest looking
things Of their kind. but OF course they
soil readily, and washing or even cleansing
the tailored linen coa Is ticklish business.
The dyers of linen have turned out
unusually beautiful dark shades this
season, and one Of these dark tones in
the quality Of linen which we have in
dicated should with careful pressing give
a whole seasons service without journey
ing To the cleaner or the laundry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
WHA.T WOMEN ARE DOING.

The women's clubs throughout the
country celebrated the ninetieth birth.
day Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. which oc.
Cured on May "a. The suffra gists nance
It petition day and devoted It to getting
! signatures to the national suffrage
petition.
Mrs. G. Rowland Shaw was elected
president Of the Massachusetts Asso.
citation Opposed, to the Further Extension
| OF Suffrage TO Women at its annual meet.
ing which wac recently held in Boston
The vice-presidents elected were Mrs,
J. Randolph Coolidge. Miss Anna L,
Dawes, Mrs. Charles Eliot Guild. Mrs.
Charles D. Romans. Miss Agnes Irwin
and Mrs. Henry w. Whitney.
Mrs. Russell Sage has given s25. 100 as
an endowment fund to Miss Martha
Berry's school for boys near Rome. Ga.
The school was founded several years
ago by Miss Berry to help boys whose
education. 1t is conducted on a small
farm and the boys do most Of the work
on the place in payment for their tuition
and board.
Miss Fife N. Chambers is the head OF
the girls high school at kassab, Turkey
which is said to have been destroyed by
Moslems. According to Miss Chambers's
last report the school year ended In 1907
was remarkably successful. Fifty girls
attended the school, OF whom fifteen were
graduated. These graduates either took
charge Of lower schools in the Kassah
district or continued their studies at
Aintab Seminary.
Last winter the women OF Chicago
began a crusade against the house fly
Among the expedients adopted was to
get the Board OF Health to issue a bulletin
ing the pests. Accordin & to this bulletin
"a good fly poison not dangerous to
human life is a solution of bichromate
Of potash. nj dram dissolved in two
ounces Of water, and sweetened with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

pendulumlike from the most complicated
OF draperies to the simplest Of lines and
from elaboration of detail to studied and
striking simplicity.
Some curious note in trimming or ma
terra! often gives originality and extreme
modishness TO u frock otherwise sInpre-
tentious save for ia color and it's per-
lection Of cut, and it il in these daring ex-
periments that the successful clothes
artist shows her hand. What ordinary
dressmaker would think of trimming a
shimmering supple gold satin with OK
quisitely hand embroidered batiste or
linon tho indescribably fine yellowed
embroidery such as one finds among the
coveted antiques and the treasured col
lars. caps. fuckers. dc. laid away among
the belongings OF Ii g~randmothers and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Perhaps the COM
bination does not sound attractive,
but IT a surprisingly successful in
spite Of the fact that the embroidery
was applied In an oddly severe way. one