davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Tuesday. May %. the Beta 10 a cub
held its last regular meeting for the sea-
son a the home of Miss Louise Stockett.
923 North Carolina avenue southeast. Tn.
business of the past year was wound up
and brief sketch of the summer plans
discussed. after which the usual games
and music were enjoyed Mr.. William
Sockets violin solo. Melody i'm r. was
particularly effective. The meeting was
brought to a close by all the members
CT ba c,,h SONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Mrs. Henry Roth left today for her
home. Yonkers, n. Y. after being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmert
at their apartment in the La Grande.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. 25.-Idesl conditions at
tended the running Of today's card. The fea ature
was the victory of La Sale. recently returned
from Jacksonville. La Refine Hipdoo the
heavily played favorite, in the fourth race. IL
was OFFICIALLY announced that the meeting
will be extended at least 10 days Summaries:
First race. three furlongs-Delena, TO /.
won: Goldfish. 2 10 J. second; Good Acre, to
J. third. Time. rs %.
Second race, i've and a half furlongs. selling
Emnola. ) to 1. won; Sir Ashton, to 10, sec
ond: Mantle 10 to J.. third Time, IL.
Third race, FIVE aud a half furlongs. selling
ond; San Gil. 5 to /, third Time, l:09 4-5.
Fourth race. Eve and half furloDgs. sell
ing-La Sale. to l. won: La Refine Hindoo s
20 5. second: Jack Dennener, TO l, third.
Time. 09 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, seling-Tackle, 3 to
2. Belle of the Ball. TO 2, second; Coun-
termand, TO l, third. Time, 1:1S 35.
Sixth race, seven furiongs, selling-Pirate
Diana. to 10, won: Haring. even second;
Morpeth, 10 20 !, third. Time, 1871 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
RALEIGH P D BEATS
FAVORITE IN HANDICAP
Gilbert Rose Runs Away and Johnson's S
Clever Colt Wins Feature
By E. w. CLARKE

day Emeryle the handicap feature truly run
bad luck have figure day
with only four facing the barrier IN the irving
nd the old
However, 1t fell
10 Glib Kos 10 scramble the eggs"
The many olds Bedwells
and Shilling installed the five
furIong D demand, and Daddy Clip had
supporters: pdd the barrier three stood
Giber He clip to the paddock and
Shilling and stopped him furlonS Then the
betting changed
heraded by horsemen the best colt the track
early opened OF two lengths and held 1t
winning in the
all the Copperown got the show Inc
bv which
luck nothing intentional
Helen Babee fl victory her
made
She by eight good
dria was Tapped by Vague
the third his from barrier
rush behind grabbed the place
from Buleigh. :,
Bishop though Nc Manu
had Colonel Tar ahead OF
the Wicket the favolte behind her recent
the last event. the
lengths Steel three lengths front
Ihe winner the second
one to Shilling
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
WHITE SOX LEAVE
IN SPECIAL TRAIN
C0miSkey'S Men Start for This
City for Training and Are
Due March
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-The third and
last annual White Sox special to the
Pacific coast pulled out of the La
Sale street station at 10:45 o'clock to-
night, carrying to California President
Comiskey, Manager Duffy, almost
enough ball players to start a new
league. several friends and relations,
half dozen ticklers of the typewriter
and the good wishes of all the follow
ers of the South Side club.
In one of the Pullmans allotted TO
the ball tossers there was one vacant
berth, originally set aside for Pat
Dougherty, veteran left fielder. Not
svord had been heard from Pat, and
some of his mates were authority for
the statement that he would not even
make a stab at holding down his old
position with the club. Dougherty' S
contract was sent to him weeks ago.
Instead of sending it back signed or
asserting that he was dissatisfied with
its terms Pat maintained a severe si-
lence.
Before his departure President Co
miskey gave out his first and second
team lists, which contained few sur
prises in themselves.
The outfield picked for the first is
composed enIlIelt OF 9OufSSlSfS---toe l,
Waite and Messenger. There is moth
ing surprising about the infield. Ciandil,
Collins. Zeider. Purtell and Blackburne
being the chosen few. 1t appears to
be Hugls plan to try to build up a
club Of recruits, for the majority of the
veterans have been left to look out
for. themselves on the second squad
which includes. besides Parent. such
experienced men as sullivan, Payne,
White To 0nofill and Ha
Following is the full list of first and
second teams:
First team-Catchers Owens. Block McMur-
ray: pitchers, Walsh. Smith. Suter. Rurns. Scott,
Iange, oImstead: infeiders, tiandl. Collins,
Messenger. Beall.
Second team-.catchers; Sullivan. Payne, Kru-
schmirler; = nheiders, Mullen. Gin. SHAW, Tame,
hill, Parent; out6elders, Hahn, Barrows, Cole.
Persons who did not make the trip
for the purpose of training We're:
President and Mrs. Charles a. Comis-
key and son. Louis; Mrs. Bernoudy and
two children, Secretary Charles Fred
ern league, John O'Neill, President
johnson and Secretary McRoy of the
American league Mrs. McRoy and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. n. Henshaw, Mrs. G.. Harris White
Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs. Irving Young
Walter Gear, Ted Sullivan and Mrs
George Rice.
There also were several coast play
ers, who took advantage of Commey's
invitation to accompany him. Among
them We're: Burren and Miller of the
San Francisco club, Carlisle and White
of Vernon, Darringer of Sacramento
and Wares, Carroll Lloyd Mosher,
Swander and Mite of the Oakland
team.
The train consisted of six coaches
a diner, library, buffet observation
drawing room and two sleepers
The special will go to San Francisco
by way of Des Moines, Omaha Lincoln.
Denver. Pueblo and Ogden. 1t is due
in San Francisco March 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
SEALS WILL PLAY
ALL STAR LINEUP
Local Team viii Have It's First
Practice Game Tomorrow at
San Jose

The Seals will play their first prac-
tice game of the season on Sunday,
when they viii oppose the All Star
team at San Jose. The members of the
local team are in fairly good shape, as
they have been working daily at Recre-
alton park, getting in readiness for the
opening of the league season.
Nick Williams, the Seals clever back
stop viii captain the local squad.
Among the San Francisco players that
Will make the journey are: Willis, Grif-
fin and Stewart. who will alternate on
the mound; Bodie, second base; Near
die, shortstop; Mundorff. third base:
Williams in the outfeld
Among the players who will be on
the All Star lineup are: Emerson,
Freine, Arellanes and Wolters, of the
Boston American team; Al Earle, Babe
Reams and Thornton, of the Santa
Clara team. Jack Sheridan, the big
league umpire, will probably call the
balls and strikes.
Two more of Longs men arrived on
the ground yesterday Van kelp, who
has signed to pitch, and Witt, an in
fielder reported for practice.
The White Sox are due to arrive here
on next Tuesday. The first game with
the Seals will be played on next Fri
day.
Bill Heitmuller. the Athletics crack
outfielder, has been notified by his boss.
Connie Mack. to leave for the east to
report for spring practice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
LOWELL CLASS OF
1912 WINS MEET
Garry Off Majority of Points in
InfercIaSS Contests at the
Park Stadium

The honors Of the Lowell high school
intercIass field day. which was held
yesterday afternoon at the stadium.
We're carried off by the class of 1912,
ma inly due TO the good work of Wake
man, Esola and Field.
Leo Meyer scored three hrsts and
three seconds for the senior class. Cap
tain Cohn Of the seniors was also
good point winner. brea sting the tape
first in the three sprints. The so and
100 yard dashes were the most CLOSELY
contested events. The class Of 1915
proved to be hOodooed as but one point
was scored for them summary:
80 ward dash Won by Cohn 10: SECOND, Never
10: third. street II. Time. ;05 A..
100 yard dash-Wou by Cohn 10, second.
Meyer 10: third. Street H. Time. no 10.
30 yard dash Won By Cehu ~; SECOND,
Never 10: third. KaHt H. Time. -.
40 yard dash-Won by Potter IL; second.
Brown II: third. Krutmcyer so. Time, :-,s 35.
$50 ward uu-Wou by Brown ~ second,
Field l.: third Collom L. Tine. 225.
back II; third. Kelly H. Time. J.2t.
Relay-Won by 1910. second, 1872
Broad jump-WOn by Esola -; second. S'mircs
u; third, Livingston 10. Distance, Is feet Q
High jump-won by Field II; second E~oia
IL; third, Cans T. Height, > feet I inch.
man IL; third NlcCloskey 10. Height. feet
i2 pound shotput-Won by Never 10: second.
wakeman u; third Quiu '15. Distasce, 50
feet 3 inches
II pound hammer throw-Wou by Never 10.
second. Wakeman L; third. Irvine i. Dis
tancc 10 feet.
officials Referer Fred Koch: starter H. Fslr-
child; timers. IL. Maundreu and Bclger; judges.
Marks and stevens; scorer. Downing
POints-'12. 6S, 10, J3, H. IL; 13,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
TRACK CAPTAIN AT
STANFORD INJURED
Tears Tendon and Will Be Kept
Out of Pending Athletic
Competitions
| Special Dispatch TO The CoIl I

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20
meet of varsity men is to be held
on the local track tomorrow morning
principally for the purpose of deter
mining the men who will compose the
track team that is to make the south
ern trip.
Captain Scott of the track team has
probably run his last 100 yards, as yes
terday afternoon, while running atrial
heat, he tore one of the tendons in his
leg. The accident will keep Scott off the
track for a couple of weeks at the
least and may prove a serious him
drance to his vaulting. Prior to the
mishap Scott had been clearing the bar
at IL feet inches consistently.
The varsity nine is to meet the Pa
cific Gas and Electric team, picked
aggregation recruited from the ranks
both of former college players and
from men who have played on pro-
fessional teams.
The only changes that will be made
in the cardinal lineup will be Reed
in the box, with Cochran behind the
bat The stanford lineup will be as
follows:
Catcher. Cochrane; pitcher. Reed; first base,
Ganong Ball. second base. McFadden: short
STOP VI. Mitchell: third base. s. MITCHELL; out
felders, obear, Beeger. Childs, McGregor and
Gragg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 25.-Probably the
biggest killing OF the present en-
ciueered today in the fourth race, when Nenefa
Sfroue won easily. The FLY is full sister TO
W H. Fizer's BOca Grande. summary:
First race. three and half furlongs selling
Tallahassee. II to 3, won; Trail, 10 to ]. second;
sbe Atteii. 10 I. third. Time. "a 3-5.
second race. six furlOngs. sellng-HoOray. <
70 J. won; Earlscourt. 13 TO I. second; Font, Q
70 >. third. Time. 1:15 z-5.
Third race six furlongs. selling-Zacstecas. g
10 J. won; Kid. 10 i. second; Howdy Howdy,
II 10 20, third. Time. 1:17 %.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs, purse
Neneta Strome 10 ,, won; Guy Fisher. 10 l.
second: John ReardoD. ) to I. third. Tine 1:l0.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. sellDg-Tres Joi,
10 l. won; Gold Dust to 1, second; Cable
gram. 5 to /. third Time, 1-3i 4-5-
Sixth race. mile and 30 yards, seliing-Poco-
moke, eSen. won: Quagga. TO i. second; Great
Jcbilee. to j. third. Time, 1:51 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
INfANTRYMEN VIE
IN FIELD SPORTS
M emberS of ThirfiefH Company
Pull Off Meet in Snappy
Fashion

Field day sports of the Thirtieth in
fantry passed off yesterday at Fort
Mason in a snappy fashion.
The attendance was large and en-
thusiastic.
the silent drill" which was won by
Company 1. The following enlisted men
were in the team:
Corporal Preston and Privates COrdell. Moves,
LaratoS Payne, Gallagher. Miller and Reynolds
The relay race was won by Company
NJ, represented by Corporal Knott and
PrlVateS Payne, Rates and Leva gne.
In the equipment race the first place
was won by Corporal Weller of Com
pany NJ and the second place by Pri-
vate Cairn of Company l.
The potato race was won by Private
Bostic of Company NJ.
Private Lampley of Company Nj was
an easy winner IL the wheelbarrow
race.
The three legged race. which was
one of the funniest events of the day,
was won by Corporal Knott and Pri-
vate Lorange.
In the shoe race the first place went
to Private Gallagher of Company I and
the second place to Private Pringle of
Company NJ
The centipede race was won by Com
men: Privates Smith, Sarota. Lamphey.
Preston. Bunner, Aeree, CordeH and
Reynolds.
The tug of war contest, which was
the subject of the keenest interest to
the spectators, was draw.
In this battle Company l was rep
resented by Sergeant Frymire and Pri-
Yates Prenton, Roesmier, Reynolds.
Noyes, Freeman, Smith, Anderson.
Juster and Preston, while Company NJ
was supported by Privates LOrange,
Knott. Jarvis, Dedrich, Zajicek, Sny-
der, Gurganious. Corine and Limpert.
The windup of the day was the con-
ISOLATION 100 yards back running con-
test. Private Spies of Company NJ
backed in No. I. Private Freeman was
No. and Private MacNally was No. 3.
Major f. K. Day was manager and
Judge of the contests. The referees
were Captain ]. l.. Bond and Captain
A. 3. Sloan. The clerk of course was
Lieutenant L. l.. Field and the starter
and announcer was Lieutenant b. b.
Butler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
ROWLING CONGRESS- BEGINS

DETROIT, Feb. 25-The American
bowling congress will begin its tenth
annual international tournament here
tomorrow night. More than $500
bowlers will participate in the tourna-
ment, which will close on March 15.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
TREAsURER MEL RESIGNS

Charles Mel, treasurer of the Aca-
demic athletic league of California
and president OF the local subleague
OF that organization. has resigned from
those positions in letter which Presi-
dent Archie Cloud Of the league re-
ceived yesterday. Mel leaves for Sc
attic today to take a position in that
CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
AHEAD of HIS SCHEDULE.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Feb. 25-
Edward Payson Weston, who spent last
night at Thoreau, arrived at McCartys
tonight, having walked AZ miles Wes-
ton left the continental divide behind
him at Thoreau and is little more
than three days ahead of his schedule
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
q a q FOR
ebSbSb RHEUMATISM


Of
blood which
and acd condition OF the blood and the circulation
joints and bones the irritating and which
We do not claim for s. s. that it anything than blood
the circulation and by neung the uric acid and driving
blood, efectuay
strengthens and inorates the blood that instead
nourihing fluid furnishing health and
purely vegetable and will
Rheumatism
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

Thomas Calhoun. a winner for BedweIl. has
been sold to j. Barnes and will wear his new
mare Rosevale to {. Morton: L. f. Rousey has
disposed OF Miss Naomi and Annie Wells to T..
A. Albright, and BedweT has sold Angleface to
Johnson & Grey Coricl has been sold BIZ d Con.
ley to II. G. MaurcJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
CLUBS SIGN AGREEMENT

CINCINNATI Feb. 25.-'Fhe Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg teams Will close
their 1910 season on October 9. the
same date on which the American
league plays its final game. according
to an agreement made today between
August Hermann of the local club and
Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Petaluma and Santa
Rosa Join League
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NAPA, Feb. 25.-The Napa directors
of the new Central California class d
baseball league announced today that
Santa Rosa and Petaluma have definite
ly decided to have teams i'm the league
The Santa Rosa franchise has been
transferred to f. p. Grace of that city
and Frank Mcnamara is prominently
interested in tine team.
The Petaluma franchise has been
turned over 10 L. Olmstead of that
city
A number OF games viii be played
during the season i'm HeaIdsburE. the
others being contested on the Napa.
Santa Rosa. Vallejo. Point Richmond
and Petaluma diamonds
Eleven stalls at EmeryyiIie have been engaged
by Red Hackett for the useful string that
he has been racing az Juarez a general cS
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

Jockey Kennedy had his FIRST mount yesterday
on Colonel Jack. He took the old horse through
several difficulties and landed him second
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

To allow numbers
order which horses n
Weather cloudy Track MUDDY
c Hopper.
course: $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

N posi- minute OF at 40 Molino. 5 place. s-5
. show. Winner b. z. by ormicant Perfecto.
Iittl ton good for all but Escamado. Won
II igh Drcp-El MolinO S. FL Molino outgamed his
closed in reSolute fashion. Hyman raced out with
O. Caferata poor race. Not at his best prob
d not raise a gallop. Escamado got OF badly
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

lI1---Z1 L. = j.. .W4 % 1T % N
show: Grain. place. g. show: Hyman.
Trained bv J. Tiguc. Scratched-5S95 /
handily. Second driving. Third easily
ield IN final furlong. Silver Grain c
TT Molino and tired somewhat al the END.
ably in this going. Gatherings could
he had no chance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MANY NEW WEAVES'
IN RUGS AND CARPETS

The Oriental has long been considered
the acme of elegance and luxury and dura-
bllty in a rug for the well-appointed
nome. with the result that one sees them
OF every equality in homes where they
are not in harmony with the other fur
nishings. Decorators. when consulted, al
ways advise against an Oriental rug that
is not OF the first quality and often find
that the domestic weaves are better
adapted to the general tone of the house
than the Oriental at any price They
maintain that a $50 or $50 domestic rug is
better from every point of view than a
500 Oriental This fact should be we'll
considered before investing in floor COW
"rings that are expected to be used for
several years, at least
Among the staple lines the Wilton, the
ANSinster and Brussels have seemed to
lead in popular favor for some time
There is an infinite variety of designs IN
these rugs, which include the Oriental
patterns, floral and conventional designs,
and two-tone stripe or border effects. The
Smyrna rug Cor a modest floor covering
is unexcelled in durability and attractive
colOrings and designs This may be found
In floral or Oriental patterns, size SKI
for $3.50 1t is a heavy, seamless, tufted
rug, and the fact that it is reversible
commends ii to the thrifty. Ingram art
squares are especially desirable for bed
rooms and come in many soft cOlorings
at s. for 9xl2 size.
There are many styles of hand woven
rugs on the market which are known
Variously as colonial. rag or fluff rugs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
AMIABLE AKEp's APT ANSWER

The Rev. DIR. Aked during run-in with
an agnostic the other day scored a neat
fall for the orthodox.
1t happened OH a railway train.
The doctors dialectic adversary was a
drummer who had purchased paper
backed edition of some lectures delivered
by the late Colonel Ingersoll.
1t was all an overwhelming novelty for
the drummer.
with his natural gift of loquacity a
very brief intake of ideas sufficed, and he
began to squirt like a geyser.
Everybody within the sound of his voice
was deluged, including the unfortunate
DR. Aked, who wished to escape, but
couldn't, as the drummer preferred a
clergyman.
Health ought to be catching, you
know" shouted the drummer.
1T is" nodded the minister meekly.
Then there was Moses pursued the
drummer, who paid no attention to coun-
terstrokes. He made mistakes only
so do we ALL suggested the clergy
man, land Moses told us ours first
And creation isn't such much. any
wav" went on the drummer, like a
springtime flood. Nothing in the uni
verse is made we'll
For instance"
''Er-ourselves. We have eyelids to
protect the eye, but our ears have no lids.
Now, If it had been good job we could
rest our sense of hearing by closing lid
over it once in a while, couldn't we?"
1t was the doctors turn to enthuse.
Great he exclaimed. You have ac-
tually uttered a new idea-at least. one
that I have never heard of before. l will
ear. 7 would give thanks to the Maker
if he had made mine with lids. Believe
me sirif ii were so I should close them
nOw."-New York Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

These had their birth in the rag carpets
of our grandlnothers, whose striped gay
ness was woven on primitive looms from
scraps of ribbon, calico, old dress goods,
etc The fact that IL is very difficult, in
weaving these rugs to obtain proper ten
sion in regard to the thickness of the fab
ric. which varies greatly, accounts for
their continuing to be hand woven. This
permits of a variety of patterns and OF
rugs being woven to order in the colors
that may be desired At first considered
appropriate for the bathroom only, their
popularity has increased until they are
much used for bedroom rugs. The Log
Cabin style with its CHEEKY colors often
gives quaint touch to the kitchen when
used in strips before the sink or stove.
For the summer home there are many
inexpensive grass rugs which add com
fort and beauty to the veranda. and are
often very effective in the living rooms
of a bungalow when the rest of the fur
nishings are of the same character. FOR
s. one may obtain a 9x12 rug OF prairie
grass which is durable and pretty. Paper
fiber rugs are also we'll liked for sum-
mer home or modest bungalow. These
are made from very tough twisted paper
and are among the most durable rugs
made.
To meet the requirements of the modern
home and apartment with its long living
room, new sizes in rugs are being put out
IN the Administer rugs one may lind size
1e6x12. and another 11.3xi5. In tapestry
rugs 7.6x9 feet, S.3xl0.6 and l0.6xlSo are
the new sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
NOVELTIES IN SPRING WALL
PAPER AND DRAPERIES

To the poet, spring may suggest violets
and swelling buds and tender green's, but
to the householder il suggests paint ana
Varnish, physical discomfort and mental
distress. The selection OF wall paper and
house furnishings assumes the Importance
in these days of the selection Of liver
plate or a grand piano. 1t i no light
task to select from the hundreds of styles
of wall paper the precise color and pat
tern that will harmonic with your fur
nishings, nor is it any easier to choose
the draperies that your wall treatment re-
quires, which is an essential of artistic
effects.
1t is to be a season Of dull tones, with
a preference for the same tints carried
throughout a floor, which Will simplify
selection somewhat. Cartridge and oat-
meal papers in tans and putty shades will
be used a great deal Panel effects are
returning to great favor for the drawing
room and dining room. Papers showing
design in relief or on a BACKGROUND of
embossed silk or satin, when combined
with holdings of gilded wood form a very
rich wall treatment. The dining room
may be paneled in French tapestry or the
Japanese leather papers The dining room
of a summer home had panels of pale
green mating, while the wainscOting was
of rough bark, which covered studdng and
beams also.
This panel idea. which is approved from
a sanitary standpoint because there is
no papering in corners, Is especially de-
slrable for nursery or play-rOOm, since
the DECORATIONS are easily chanEers Inc
wall spaces about the panels are painted
10 suit the woodwork, and the panels may
be in the form of detachable frames.
Although the plain papers, or subdued
two-tone effects are favored for the first
floor rooms the bedrooms may have a
bit of color in a flOwered cnVentinal
border. An old fashion has been reviewed
in carrying the border around the door
frames and just above the surbase
Some Orapery Suggestions.
new tapestry has appeared which IS
made in Scotland and is called Helena
tapestry. This sells for from SO to $3.50
yard. 1t is a mixture of silk and mer-
cerized cotton. and comes in attractive
two-toned English designs. The surface
has an agreeable raised and crinkIed ap-
pearance.
Rajah cloth and Danish cloth in ivory
tint are durable and effective for inner
bedroom curtains
For handsomely furnished room the
heavy Shikii silk, which sells for SIS a
yard, makes sash curtains that will last
for years If in white or ivory Side hang
ings may be of this silk also, in any of