davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

sembing a we'd
ding ring. on the
accustomed finger.
This started re-
ports of a wedding
in France which
the diva denied.
but admitted the
man in the case
was awaiting a
cablegram S u m !
moning him to
America to spend
a few weeks in
her company. The
singer summed it
up by saving: ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
FOOTBALL TEAM COMES HIGH

Csc SAssssnA . Man ss &oss - sSss~
care SquaA
AausAee aenso05seaaioR aAAa gCUsSsS
g. che aloss espensise 0a"o Os esoS
evD edlscaeiem AAs Deco e1a6e as tSaF,
0ard SHAT a@cien8 seae % G@Sase'
WNicN eonfessqs shag DO cakes $500 10
esrvp escb olemDee Of eAe oAes"@
shrougS 40 eighe seeks ssGsoa csc"
autumn TAis eoes zoe eneaB shas sAe
soeal eapense 30 cue $sG,OOG eeca@ae
che aveFags Hassasd squad Con'isEs o.
Ghiets-dve 0nea
Bua ahe saals - CHS eHpeHfe ses Dog
IN ale same, Que ahe alWck ahAsea ana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

ager. This is noe as impossible as
might appear, as President o. w. Muir
ply of the Cubs, representing G. ?
Taft is known to have money invest
ed with the presidents brother in the
Philadelphia Nationals. That being the
case. Taft and Murphy would lose no
money by transferring Johnny to the
Quaker City and might gain much
should Evers prove a winning man
ager. This should be no great risk. as
figures indicate that Evers could not
be anything but an improvement.
But the second sacker is also bonn
barded with offers to coach in the
spring while his leg is gaining strength
The Naval academy at Annapolis is hot
after him, but it appears the man who
made Merkle famous had already given
his pledge to Yale. But if he is made
manager in Philadelphia how is he
going to get some comfortable side
money from Yale or Annapolis?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
A MILLIONAIRE ACTOR.
Jacob Wendell, Who Plays Part of Dog
on the Stage.

Jacob Wendell, Who Plays Part of Dog
on the Stage.
Probably not many of those who
have seen Maeterlinck's new play.
"The Blue Bird" are aware of the
fact that the actor who so cleverly
takes the character of Tylo, the dog, is
a well known society man who could
live in the best of style on the inter
est of his money all the rest of his
life. Such is the case, however, as he
Is Jacob Wendell, millionaire, Harvard
graduate of 81 and member Of the
Four Hundred.
His work in the play is to don az
outfit that makes him look like a great
big, fawning, good natured canine and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Polly Rewarded
FOR 1912
prjvateering
~ II lat republics are
8A9e@esSSSS < ! = ~

IngraTeful has bHg
been rroverbial, bu
so on er or later
sometimes a CEN
fury or sO-deeds of
valor are officially
recognized. W it
ness the case Of
Baron S t Gu b e u,
whose good work in
drilling the Revolu-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
People Of Note In the Lin!eIight
Snapshots AZ celebsis;es Gossip g! 9essoes Ia
Talked About the Dispatches

M: !. : :i:.':
visa eAe
campaigns % Tine
otbg q. sullivan
state senatW from
enc uf che casa
side distRicts Of
Sew Fork city.
Imagine chat De
d Is o sjnecWw
ahrougA his Tan-
nIany Hall ahlia-
tiOns ana his BOY
ali constituency,
A;1A A. A.,.A
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Real Detective
Now Heads
Gotham SIeuthS
REAL detective ha

AL defective mas
entered the New
York city detective
department, there
by almost estab-
fishing a precedent.
This man, William
j. Flynn, goes fur
Their and breaks all
rules by declaring
that nothing will
count with me eX-
cept fitness and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

It Is certainly a quick change Of
front when a boxing promoter drops
the giving of worlds championship
pugilistic events for the exploitation Of
aviation. Yet that is exactly what
Jack Gleason, partner of Tex Richard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

HYSSsTIN6 car4S
= of the Chicago
aOCktg @Ons-
ap aack the poweg
of passports 90 bail
BONDS 10 che SSes
% Gerog z. GteW-
ara. chicf % police
% the metropolis ~
the vest. Social
prestige waco &C
eompanied ny phys
@aI &letiancc b. rot
sufficient to dis
courage the judi
GiOuS NSp ~ the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

sSs7.50, and the purchase was ordered made.
Two bids were received for furnishing the
street commissioner with a runabout
machine. both for $780, the bidders being
Lee Huff, Omaha, and the Bradley, Mer-
riam Smith company OF Council Bluffs.
The bids were sent to the committee on
public property and buildings.
The Western Union Telegraph company
reported its occupation tax for the second
quarter to be s4LOs. for which check was
enclosed.
The O'Nein agency of South Omaha
asked permission to withdraw its bid for
lnsuring the city hall, and expressed a
willingness to pay the cost Of advertising
IL its check be returned. The city attorney
will look into the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
WILCoX. FUNERAL THURSDAY
VIII BE Held from Residence, with
Ritualistic Services OF Ma
sonic Order.

The funeral OF the late Newell r. VIII
cox. sr., win be held Thursday afternoon
at o'clock from his late residenee, 222j
Ohio street.
Nebraska Lodge No 1, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. Of which Mr.. Wilcox
was master in 1866 and in 1871, win have
charge OF the funeral services. five Of the
sons OF the deceased being members OF the
lodge. Past Master e. A. Northrup win
have charge Of the rituaiistic services, In
stead OF the present master OF the lodge.
who is a son OF Mr.. Wilcox
The members OF the lodge viii meet at
Masonic Temple at o'clock. and win pro-
ceed from there In body 10 the home
Interment wiz be made At Bellevue, the
old home Of the deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Automobiles

The Holmes-Atkins eorapany win furnish
the city engineer with q runabout auto for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
'FIEND THROWS ACID AT GIRL
AsaniIant Dashes suIphuric Acid Into
Victims Eyes and Destroys
sight of One.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-suddenly
attacked Tuesday by an unrecognized man,
who dashed sulphuric acid into her face,
Miss Ruth Frances Wilson, 1s years old,
daughter of Joseph A. Wilson, general
deputy of the National Union for the Dis
trict Of California. lies in a local hospital
suffering terrible agony from the burns
on her face and neck. The sight of one
eye is destroyed and the doctors say it is
hardly possible the other eye will be saved.
Her assailant escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Dodge Street Narrowed Nine Inches
on the North Side.
v1ADUCTs IN FIFTH WARD COMING
One ON Locust Street to BE Pushed
AIOnE at Once and oRe on
Nicholas to He
Planned.

The city council last night passed the or
dinance TO narrow Dodge street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, by vacating nine
inches on the north side of the street.
This action was taken on request OF the
Union Pacific, so that 1t may construct
its new office building on the present es-
tablished building line.
Councilman Brucker had two resolutions
passed looking to the construction Of the
viaducts mentioned in The Bee Tuesday.
The first resolution instructs the city en-
gineer TO proceed with the plans for the
Locust street viaduct, from the east line
Of Fifteenth street to the east city limits.
as heretofore presented to council. The
second resolution instructs the engineer to
draw plans for a viaduct to be built over
either Nicholas or lizard street, from a
point east OF Sixteenth street to Thirteenth
street An ordinance followed, which was
referred, to have the Locust street structure
pushed to completion.
some Contracts Awarded.
Grading contracts were let for half a
dozen small jobs, as follows; Thlrty-third
street from Dewey TO jackson, q cents
per cubic yard; Thirty-fourth street, from
Arbor to Gold. 2s cents. to Gust Hamel;
Thirty-slxth, q cents; Vlnton, from Thirty
first street to Thirty-second avenue. 2s
cents: Cass street. from Thirty-third to
Thlrty-slxth, % cents. TO A, J. Stanley;
webster street from Thlrtieth to Thirty
second, s2h cents. F. c. Jackson & Brother,
A. j. Stanley was awarded the contract
for sidewalks in district No. l. north OF
Dodge street at OlO75c per square foot.
William S. Doll gets the contract for arti-
ficlal stone sidewalks In both the north
and south districts. the figure for the north
district being O.l2Ssc. and for the south
district 0129lc. The contract for brick
sidewalks In district No. 2. south OF Dodge
street was held up by the engineer pend
ing further Investigation.
Automobiles Ordered.
The HOlmes-Atkins company viii furnish
the city engineer with q runabout auto for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

MRS. Mamie Watson, a widow 20 years
OF age, attempted to take her life last
night about midnight by swallowing a
quantity Of carbOlic acid at her home 5Is
North Twenty-seventh street. DR.. ]. II.
Aberly was called and found, her mouth and
throat terribly burned. She was removed
to the South Omaha hospital in a serious
condition.
Mrs. Watson, It is said, has been exceed
inly morose since her mother and sister
left her last week for Kansas City. but
whether this prompted her to try 70 end
her life is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures the
worst celds.. Try H.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Personal and Local
Pitts the Paint Man.

Try the White Flake syrup.
Crandall Bros. have it.
Fred Spencer was here from Car
thage Sunday visiting friends.
Japalac, all size cans and all
colors, at Schooler's.
Chester Melton came in from
Kansas to spend Sunday at home.
Schooler's for paints, oils and
lead.
Fleck's stock and poultry rem
edies, See Pitts.
Most Jasper merchants observed
Decoration day by closing their
doors from 10 to 3 o'clock.
New potato chips at Crandall
Bros.
If it isn't Jap-a-lac its an
imitation. Get the original at
Schooler's.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

For SALE--A few paint barrels
for sale at Bayne and Sons.
CARD OF THANKs-We extend our
heartfelt thanks to neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gresham.
GRESHAM CHILDREN.
Ernest Crawford was behind the
bat for Webb City trolley league
team in their game at Lakeside
Sunday with the Joplin team.
The Joplin team won the game A
to 8.
Go to Hammond for high grade
hard wheat -four such as Red Star,
Empress, and Moses Best. 20
Roscoe Baird came in from Mon
tana the first of the week and is
visiting home folks.
DR.. Schooler reports the birth of
a baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
Pugh 10 miles west of town on
May 18th,
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Watch Wheat's window for fresh
fruits. n ..
Cres-o-lac makes old furniture
new. Pitts.
Pitts has the best barn paint in
the world.
Screen paint and all kind of var
nishes. At Pitts.
FoUND-Ladies' scarf. Inquire
at NEWS office.
B. PS. house paint can't be beat.
Pitts is agent for it.
Children's exercises at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. Every
body is invited.
We deliver ice every morning.
Phone in your orders early.
DR.. Knott reports the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Owens, miles
northwest of town, on May 10Th.
Miss Alice Ballard of Kansas
City came down Saturday and Wis
tied until Tuesday with her bro
theirs, Ed and Chas. Ballard.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
We have just received a new
car of Michigan salt, price $1.4s
J. D. Harbur.

Earl White has secured a posi-
ton as motorman on the street
railway at Kansas City, going to
work the first of this week.
For SALE--To settle an estate l
will sell 100 acre farm 4 miles
southwest of Jasper at bargain.
d. H. WAMPLER.
Mrs. Josephine Gurley of Purdy
is visiting here with her father, H.
F. Fox, and sister, Miss Nora Fox.
Another car of that good, soft
mixed feed just in. Get your or
der in with us or J. R. Wheat.
Schroeder Grain Co.
Homer Pitts was able to be
down town Tuesday, with the aid
of crutches, for the first time since
his hip was set by DR.. Slaughter
nearly three weeks ago.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Mrs. R. R. Larriell has returned
from a visit of several months
with her daughter, Miss Bette, at
Guthrie, okla, and at other south
ern points.
If you have any thing to paint,
Pitts has exactly what you want
for the job.
Mrs, w. T. Mashburn, returned
to her home at Humansville Tues
day, after a couple of weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
F. Lear.
Dishes at our store without
cost. J. D. Harbur
Ice! Ice! Ice! It's getting that
time of year, and Wheat will sell
you all the ice you want
Music lessons, on violin, piano
and organ. For terms see me after
June Ist at home miles south of
Jasper. A-1S
HELEN TrIPLETT.
]. R. Wheat wants to buy your
cream.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Shoes! Shoes!
Sale Now in Full Blast.

200 pairs of ladies vici Oxfords,
patent leather tips, latest styles,
worth up to $3.50 a pr, as adver-
tised or money refunded, 2OC
think of it, pair only WV
Misses Shoes, latest spring styles,
worth UP to S2.oo a Pr, only 6oc
Misses vici shoes, patent leather
tips, latest spring styles, worth up
to So pair, sale price Csc
Displayed in bins, marked IN big
plain figures.
One lot of 163 pairs ladies' dress
Shoes, latest styles, worth up to
S2.25 a pair, sale price o8c
Ladies vici Shoes, patent leath-
er tips, latest styles, worth up to 81
a pair, only LOS
Ladies dress shoes that will out
wear any So 50 shoe on the mar
ket, sale price. pair 3.68
One lot of 400 pairs of mems fine
Shoes, latest styles, worth p 2e
up to $50 pr, forced pre-. 'OO
One lot of 800 pairs of mems fine
Shoes, latest styles, in all feathers,
shoes that far surpass any $3.50
shoe made in comfort and > %
real service, price only O'SO
One lot of 1913 pairs mems dress
shoes, latest styles, worth up to
$2,25 pair, will be oSc
One lot mems dress shoes, latest
styles, worth up to SIS pair. 1.o8
Store closes every evening at
$50 except Monday and Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
Mems Clothing.

An opportunity that seldom
comes. One lot of Io4 mems and
youths Spring suits, latest styles,
worth UP to $40 a suit, as adver
tised or money refunded. Can you
realize it? Price till all uO2
are sold S
Stop and reflect! Prices named
in fine up-to-date clothing that will
startle. and electrify the men of
Jasper county as never before.
Think Mems fine Suits, the latest
styles, highly tailored, positively
worth up 10 SIS or your , N2
money refunded, suit C'SO
We're forced to sell one lot of
Mems fine suits, latest spring styles,
we'll tailored, worth up to 22.so,
positively as advertised or e zE
money, suit only no
Mems and youths fine all wool
Suits, all new spring styles, worth
up to also suit, hand N 2E
shaped shoulders, suit Y'oC
Mems Suits, made to retail for
$3c, clothes of fashion, correctness,
accurate fitting, hair cloth fronts,
spring and summer styles that are
right up to the minute, 10 2E
forced price, suit only oO
Mems Trousers, very latest spring
styles, worth up to So a pr. , OS
don't miss this chance, O.2o
Prices almost past believing.
One lot of IoI pairs mems Pants,
very latest styles, worth up to So. 50
pair as advertised or loo
money refunded, pair 4SS
Boys all wool knee pant suits,
positively worth up to SO, at o8c
Boys knee pants worth 25c, &C
zoe pillow case at nc
Mems negligee shirts, all new
spring goods. worth up to CSC,
handsome patterns, 1oc
Mems negligee shirts, latest sp'g
styles none better sold for So, Our
price while they last, only o8c
Mems soc colored work shirts CSC
Mems 75c work shirts only soc
Mems and boys suspenders, worth
2oc at sc
Mems fancy socks worth up to 15c
4 at 34c
Think of it! beautiful foulard
Dress Goods, worth up to CSC. Oc
yd., sale price, yard only "
Silk stripe Ginghams, all nice,
new, clean goods, worth 4 No
! up to 4oc. yard, now i FL
Pekin stripe Wash Suits, made
to retail at Csc yd., our OOo
reduced price per yd, OSC
French Ginghams. worth o.
up to 25c. yd., now ~
n n u n D II q n n ll1.lz
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Ladies fine wash Skirts, colored
or white, CSC, SI.Io. 81 SO, S4.75
positively worth three times the
price we ask.
Ladies SC white handk 'ch'fs TIC
10, 900 embroidery and laces,
worth zoe yd, at SIC
1000 yds apron Bingham, yd, SIC
Ladies latest style Wash Dresses
worth 50, only 245
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
T1uSlin Underwear.

Ladies 75c muslin gowns and
drawers 3oc
Ladies muslin underskirts, worth
up to $3.50, only 1.5o
Ladies muslin underskirts, worth
up to So now only 3.o5
An nice, new, clean spring goods.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02

Our obligations must be met.
Ladies and misses Macintosh
es, worth up to IS, our un- O2c
merciful pulverized price, wv
Ladies handsome Wash Suits,
worth up to $40, all new styles,
sale price, suit only 3.o5
Ladies Wash Suits, worth up to
$3.50, only 2.o8
The Jasper news., 1910-06-02
We're compelled to raise cash.

We're compelled to raise cash.
Ladies and children's fast black
stockings, worth up 20 I5c SC
Bleached table linens, worth up
to 81, only soc
Bleached table linens, worth up
to S2.25. only o8c
15c large buck towels only &c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

seasons skirts. that they shall not only
'ouoh the ground all the way. but lie on
inc ground. 1t is 4 most eXtravaSant
style but none the less is it followed. so
'hH' the fold or band at the edge of the
'aoc OF n thin fabric is of great service.
ms II prevents the gown wearing out Zoo
quickly.
An White is not at the moment SO
'aSh'onsblc rs the contrast OF colors, and
the INN whltc gowns are finished with
n ioid or band Of pink, blue an yellow
saun. unless one of the figured broche dc
slgn is preferred. and these broche OF cash
mere coloriogs are so attractive as 10 he
Immensely popular The belt and any
trimming On the waist matches the finish
ot the skirt, unless for practical reasons
1t IS decided To finish the skirt with a
band OF white; then the belt cnn be Of
my color or design, and go many differ
ent effects can he gained by wearing the
different belts that one gown does duty
for two or three
Separate waists arc fnst becoming as
necessary 10 comfort as the lingerie shirt
waists that fashion has at last succeeded
in releeatinG TO the background They
must match the costume in color. and
chiffon cloth. marquisctte. lace and all
kinds Of net are now far smarter than
silk, satin or crepe dc Chine These
waists some quite on the jumper order,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

the addition OF embroidered or lace band,
1t is extremely difIicut as the scasoi
advances 10 dictate autboritativcly az ts
"hat shall or shall not he worn. No,
only customers but drcssmakcrs and de-
e'shers arc apparently cropping in tho
uofS trying 10 find some one fashion that
c''n ne pronounced the one and only. The
Nading drcsSmakcrs and tniIors speak
nrmiE about the return Of the full skir,
ana tahe orders galore for the narrovest
SAirt that can be made. The waist line
must be normnl, and, again, gowns galore
ufe turned out with the waist line inches
nsher than was ever known in normal
hatomy- Heavily trimmed skirts are
oonSatory and broken lines n feature of
mo very latcst designs, so will say an
authority on dress who in the samc b,oatb
co"nSels the purchase Of Il most costly
evening gown whose great beauty lics
IN Tho unbrokcn lines TINT define IN ner.
lection every line of the figure. Most GEN.
er"lN unbecomIng are n minority Of the
present day styles, so perhaps il js tho
instinct oil tbe true artist designer vnrrinr
WIN her sense OF allegiance TO Dame
Fashion that makes il oil SO complicatc5
n problem.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Length of New Gowns.

"a diSagrceable feature of the newest
gowns rs the length; an all round skirt ne
1t is called. must more than touch tho
ground all aronnd, and he triHe longer
at the back. High heeled sinners are
positively essential with these skirts and
stu more essential is the rchearsipC Of
how 10 walk in them. The satin or silk
lining of the skirt is so close tbat II has
to be pulled down after the gown is pot
on 10 prevent any wrinkles or folds. for
they would show through the double or
triple thickness Of any of the transparent
materials or even under foulard or satn
The lining dos uot reach To the ground.
but Is finished with seant rut1cs of mousse
line dc sole or heavy chiffon. 1t ia not
fashionable TO have drop skirt for n
serge or cloth costume and even the sepa.
rate silk skirt is considered unnecessary,
but compromise has been insisted upon
md obtained by lining of satin or soft
1oish Sill made in with the material. This
gives softncss and finish that is far
moro satisfactory than il the rough fabric
S unliucd, and ST the same time takes
ar less FOOD thnn even the most OF scant
separate skirts
Another OF the noticeable freaks of
ashton this season is the skirt with the
upper part tightly drawn bnck around
no hips and tho lower part OF the skirt
pparcutly much wider than with the
arrow straight skirt.
This is an old time model revived TO
ho despair of those women who, still
oung enough 10 enjoy smart clothes. bavc
distinct and painful remembrance of tho
nys Of their girllIood when tlds same
yIc was fashionable. In those days the
,irts were much wider around the lower
irt, 50 perhaps in the eyes of the world
re=smskcrs who make a science of dress
} know better how 10 attack the prop
~ and viii know how TO G'nPe MAZE
ais in such wise that the figure viii nos
entirely dis6sured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

picturesque "old fashioned" are some
OF the adjectives applied 10 this model
which is certainly radically different from
any Of last seasons desiguS. TaGcta silk
evening gowns arc evidently 10 be popular
this summer, for another model that has
met with favor is pale blue one with Hat
bands of guipure lace edged with narrow
Nalenciennes ruchiug- The skirt Is full
and wide, gathered into the belt; the waist
is pointed back and front, fits light TO tho
figure, and the trimming consists of y
Gchu of the silk trimmed with Tie rlchinc
of NalcncicnneS Ia match the skirt.
white faffeta on the same model wi,b
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

deed, has not been fashionable for a long
elmc' and. "a yet. cannot be counted as
among popular fabrics, but it is 10 be
noticed IN many of the very lntcst model
gowns. Crepe dc Chine never entirely
retire5 from the field of popular approval.
tor 1t has more 10 recommend IL than al,
most any fabric thnt is known For sum-
ner the lighter weights are dclichtfully
comfortable. even in the hottest weather
II cleans and even laundcrs satisfactorily.
and, while delightfully."- soft aud supple.
Ii still has enough 6rmness 10 enoblo il
TO be made into skirt and coat costumes,
as well as the Empire gown There nrc 10
crepe dc Chine many different weavcs and
textures, every color of the rainbow and
many not associated with it, and there
IS dull and bright finish. so surely
any woman can find what she likes. The
satin finish crepe dc Chine is difficult 10
distinguish at first glance from the Lib
crty satin-that is in some of tho ouali
ucS-but il is the fashion 10 combine the
two. and then The points of contrast nre
easily discerniblc. Most practical for
summer is the natticr blue crepe dc Chjns
or silk crcpou, made simply and trimmed
either with lncc the same color OF with
saun the same shade. The popular model
for this style Of gown is extremely simple.
but so smart as to mHke il noticeable in !,
group Of more elaborate aud complicatedl
costumes. The SKIRT is quite unlike anyl
of the models yet exhibited narrow, but
not asgressively scant. with only a bias
fold at the hem the waist is loose, on the
blouse order. and yet does not conceal any
good lines Of the figure, hut it is very
plain and very simple II can be made
iu any color and will look we'll. while II
eau be elaborated upon if so desired by