davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. to
Western Life Ins. Co., real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. ]. NJ.
Beeman, lots IA, Is, 6, blk 6, Sun
set lien, SIS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Daniel Hughes, sh
seq, sh seq 28-16-39, patent.
Deeds
Lavina T. Hooper to Palouse Irri-
cation & Power Co., tract in 1916
80, $3.50.
Mary E. Beach and husband to
Geo. E. Fairchild, lot 8, blk %,
Beachs add, Palouse, $3.50.
IGUIk fit e. ct. SHRDLSHRDLI
Elizabeth W. Nessly to Albert e.
Nessly ct ux, lots /, 2, 3, A, blk 10,
lots 6, Z, s, 9, 10, Il, IL, 10, IA, Is,
l 6, blk 20, Huffmans End add,
Tekoa, 81.
Daniel Hughes to Alfred Perre-
mould, sh seq, sh swy, 2S-16-39,
$500.
Louis VIM. Walls ct ux to Geo. w
Strange, pit ell neg 22-19-44, lots 2,
3, blk 8, McCoy's 2nd add, Cakes
dale, $2O5O.
Chas L. Eateserbrook to Chas. II.
Bell, lot 3, blk 9, Elberton, $500
Harry Benner ct ux to John H.
Mnnick, seq swq, lot Of l8-17-44.
$4,000.
Real Mortgages
Eduard Rubin ct uX to Farmers
State Bank of ColfaX, nh neg T.
sh swq ), sh seq, nwq seq 6-l4-43,
$500.
Geo. w. Strange ct ux to Jacob
Miller pit Ell neq 22-19-44, lots 2, 8,
blk 8, McCoy's 2nd add, Oakesdale,
$1,000.
VIM A. Gosney ct ux to Baston
Billioux, nwq 25-18-41, $4,000.
Chas H, Bell ct TX to Chas L.
Easterbrook, lot ., Xix 9, Elberton,
$500.
s. p. Wilson ct ux to Colfax State
Bank, seq, except, 1S-13-&8, $500
Chattel Mortgages
Seth Drake to Chris Oswald, live
stock, $500.
e. E. Likens to John Terhune,
livestock, 2-3crop on pit 3l-19-41,
1850.
A w. Nelson to John Terhune,
livestock, 2-3crop on pit 31-19-41,
$3.50,
A. W. Nelson to John Terhune,
livestock, 2-3 Gro pom pit l-18-40,
one-half crop on nwq 12-1S-49, one
third crop on pit nh 2S-18-4O, $3.50.
John Mcdonald to A. G. Palmer,
livestock, $500.
J. c. Palmer to Farmers State
Bank Of Colfax, livestock, 2-3 crop
on sh seq, sh swq 80, seq 20-18-42,
5000.
W. S. King to r. B. Gaines, 700
bushels on nh 9-18-41, $500.
A NJ. Ennie ct al to VIM. Wiley,
livestock, 1000 bushels wheat on swq
3, nh I0-19-41, $2169.
Releases
National Bank Of Oakesdale to T.
H. Ellis, chat.
Pullman State Bank to f. <. Pick
ell, two chats.
Bank of Endicott to Adam Sliger,
chat.
Coolidge & Mechanic to Eduard
Rubin ct TX, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
T. l.. Davis to L. c. Fisher & Co.,
harvester, etc, 81.
Conditional Bills OF Sale.
National Cash Register Co. to
Adam Kleweno, register, $3.50.
National Cash Register Co. to
John Daubert, register, $125.
Miscellaneous
Sprague General Supply Co. to the
public, affidavit Of renewal of chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28


growing such crops 5000 5000
*Land summer faliowed for wheat,
one crop every two years, interest
computed for two years on wheat,
for one year on potatoes.
The foregoing statement gives the
maximum expense and the average
yields. Forty to 40 bushels of wheat
the acre is not an uncommon yield
in eastern Washington. If the high
notch is reached as it was in some
districts this year, the profit is great
er. Mr.. Boone says also that if the
farmer does the work himself, the
cost on wheat is reduced to $16.2O an
acre, and to about $11.5O an acre
on potatoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
Save Your
Coin

YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY is CTS
For Your 25c Coffee
Why not buy direct from the I'M
porters and save this difference u
seven cents?
II our coffee at Is cents is I"t as
good as any you are now buying AZ
25 cents, you can return same at ou'
expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

Huntley Mere. Co. to chrome B.
Smith, chat.
John Ellwart to J. f. Patton, chat.
Chas. w. Kessler to Jas. r. Haga-
man ct al, chat.
Advance Thresher Co. to August
Senske, chat.
Assignments
Spokane q Eastern Trust Co. to
Western Life Ins. Co., real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. ]. NJ.
Beeman, lots IA, Is, 16, blk 6, Sun
set lien, $5S.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
REAL DAUGHTER
OF REVOLUTION
HER MOTHER A GOOD sAMARl.
TAN TO PATRIOTS AT BATTLE
OF cHADD's FORD.
FATHER A SCOTCH SOLDIER WHO
JOINED THE REBEL
CAUSE.

Collingdale, Pa, March 16.-Mrs.
Amy Congleton, bright and active at
SO years, the only living real daugh-
ter of the revolution in Delaware
county and one of the few remaining
children of revolutionary soldiers in
the United States mas been visiting
her son Joseph l.. Congleton, IN TINS
place She usually resides with an
other son. William S. Congleton.
Mrs. Congleton has a remarkably
clear memory and talks in most in
teresting way of her father and Of
the many incidents he told her Of his
experiences as a soldier under Wash
ington, Lafayette and other revolu-
tionary generals. Her mother, who
was a Chester county girl, often told
her how she had administered to the
wounded patriots after the battle OF
Chadd's Ford The condition of the
patriots was pitiable, according to
the eyewitness mother, and many OF
them died because of lack Of atten,
tion after they had been captured by
the enemy.
Her father was Colin Maclaclan, a
Scotchman, who came to America as
a British soldier to uphold his king
against the revolving colonies. The
blood of liberty descended from the
clans of Bruce and Wallace and of the
other highland chieftains ran through
his veins, however, and after he had
been left i'll by the British army at
Wilmington, he began to appreciate
the cause of the ragged patriots ana
as soon as he recovered his strength
he obtained a fiintlock musket and de-
serted to the American army, serving
with distinction through the seven
years struggle.
Although in nearly all the principal
engag ements he was never wounded,
and lived until many years afterward
His daughter, Mrs Amy Congleton,
was not born until 1920, forty-four
years after the revolutionary war had
begun. Her recollection of her father
is vivid.
Mrs. Congleton was born in Ches-
ter county and has been a member of
the Methodist church since she was
ten years old. She is the mother OF
seven children, all of whom are llv-
ing; nineteen grandchildren, fourteen
reat-grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
.BRYN MANR GIRLS
IN GREAT RALLY
ALREADY RAISE MORE THAN
HALF OF A MILLION
DOLLAR FUND.
THREE MONTHS REMAIN IN
WHICH TO ASSEMBLE
THE REST.

New York, March 15.-That less
than a thousand women graduates of
Bryn AIawr college have already
raised over half of the million dollar
fund with which they hope to endow
their alma mater on the 25th ami
versary of it's founding next June, is
fact announced by the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae association in this city
Backed by husbands, brothers and
friends of women's education through
out the country, this little band Of en-
thusiastic women has succeeded in
matching dollar for dollar condition
al gift of $250,000 from the general
educational board and has substantial
ly provided for wiping out the pres
ent $4,000 Indebtedness of the ex-
banding college. To complete within
the next three months the million dol
lar endowment necessary to perpetu-
ate Bryn Mawr, without lowering its
high standards or raising its tuition
fees, they are organizing systematic
canvass of every section of the
United States.
Hundreds of sums smaller than 800
are being sent from the savings of
Bryn Mawr women to help swell the
funds to which a few Of their more
financially fortunate sister alumnae
have contributed in thousand dollar
subscriptions. By one large manufac-
turing corporation with a personal in
terest in the college an offer to make
up $4,000 of every 100000 raised by
the graduation has been made. Sew
eral women are ready to give $4,000
each when nine other contributors of
the same amount can be found Glass
collections from every part of the
country are also being turned into
this general fund.
That girls in moderate circumstanc.
es may still come to Bryn Mawr with
out suffering from the increase in tut
ton rates, which must be made if
adequate endowment is not forthconl-
ing, is the object of this unique cam
paign.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
THAW MUST APPEAR
IN COURT OF APPEALS

Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.-Harry
Kendall Thaw was yesterday cited to
appear before the United States cir
cult court of appeals in Philadelphia,
April Is, by Judge Charles p Orr Of
the United States district court.
The citation followed the issuance
of an injunction on March by Judge
Orr, restraining John B. Gleason,
New York attorney formerly OF coun-
sci for Thaw, from further proceed
ings in Gleason's suit to collect al
legged fees due him, filed in the
United States district court, southern
division New York state.
Upon the granting of the injunction,
Attorney A. Wilson, representing At
trney Gleason asked for a review Of
the case before the court of appeals
The petition was allowed yesterday,
and Thaw was cited to appear in
Philadelphia during next month.
Prominent attorneys take the citation
to mean that Thaw will not have to
appear in person but may be repre-
sented by counsel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Nicholas ,Tschaikowsky won his re-
cent Russian acquittal from charges
of sedition by the testimony of Yale
university men who proved he deliv-
cred an address in New Haven on the
night he was alleged to have planned
a conspiracy.
New York society women are aban-
doning bridge and suffrage agitation
to enter the weekday bible class
formed recently by Mrs. Martin W.
Littleton.
Louis Graf, 10 years old. of Brook.
Ign, will recover the use of his neck.
broken in a tall nine onths ago, and
will live.
Franklin MacVeagh, secretary OF
the treasury, denies that United
States currency notes have been print
ed on inferior paper and with cheap
ink as alleged in recent complaints
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
DRAMATIC TURN TO
THE CUDAHY CASE

Chicago, H., March 16.-John P.
Cudahy, of Kansas City, who knitted
Jere F. Lillis, banker, is in Chicago,
visiting at the home of Joy Morton.
With him is his brother, Joseph Cud-
ahy. Both are keeping in seclusion.
Every effort was made to keep their
visit secret.
John Moss, the missing chauffeur,
involved in the Cudahy case as. the al
legged assistant of Cudahy on the even
ing of the attack on Liilis, may not be
chauffeur at all, but a young sur
geon, playing the role of auto driver
in order that whatever attack with a
knife was made would be with skilled
hands. The surgeon-chauffeur is said
to have been paid a big fee by Cud-
ahy. That a young surgeon was hired
months in advance of the deed is de-
clared to be the true and inside story
of the affair He was attired as a
chauffeur and played his part as such,
it is said, that all who might see him
would be deceived into believing he
was what he purported to be. 1t is a
curious fact that he was full piano.
piled in chauffeur garb during the al
fair
Then, when the time for action ar
rived, according to the story told, he
was right on hand to lend his profess
sional aid and insure the success OF
some outlined scheme. 1t is said that
the wounds inflicted could not have
been made with rusty knife in the
hands of an amateur.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
UNIONS AND MILITIA AT OUTS.
Men Joining WaIIa WaIa Company
Must Withdraw.

Must Withdraw.
Walla Walla, Wash, March 16.-Op-
position by members of local labor
unions to the organization of Com.
pany K, second regiment national
guard OF Washington, just mustered
in, threatens to disrupt the company.
Members of the new company, who
also are members of labor organiza-
lions have, in several instances, been
told by the unions either to resign
from the company or the unions.
First intimation of the trouble
came when Joseph F. Tierney. presi-
dent of the butchers union, was
asked to resign his Office because he
had Joined the guard. He complied
and now the cooks and walters club
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23

has given several militiamen choice
of quitting the union or the company
Oficials of labor unions are bitter in
their expressions of disapproval at the
organization of the national guard
company in this city and it is said
that the trades and labor councils.
probably will take the subject under
consideration at its meeting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23

We would like to see a New York
girls bare feet. In the west, feet
have corns and callouses, and look
good only when dressed up. But IN
New York when girls have a dance
in their bare feet, people pay high
price to see it. If such dance were
given in the west, collection would
be taken to buy the dancer some
shoes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23

you're gone. 1t isn't often she has a
quiet fit! 1t isn't any use taking no.
tice of her-got temper! The gov
ernor, says that we've spoiled her
youngest daughter, you know! Did
you buy that polo pony, after all?"
But Lord Guy doesn't seem very in
terested in the pony, upon which, only
two days ago, he had volumes to say:
and, seating himself upon the low
wall which divides the rectory lawn
from the churchyard, smokes silently,
not to say thoughtfully.
For the life of him he cannot get
Miss Dolores Latimer's face out of his
head. He had thought her beautiful
enough as she lay behind the tomb
stone in her old serge frock and with
her eyes shut, but in the soft cream
dress-with her eyes open, the dark,
lustrous orbs which seemed to go
through him and burn a hole some
where in the region of his heart-her
loneliness baunts him. Did she mean
anything by her II caught it sleep
ing in the open air" or was it only. an
innocent remark? Good Heavens! il
she knew that-that he had kissed
her, She, the rector's daughter! Did
she know, and was it that made her
so silent? If so, the best thing he
could do would be to get his horse
and ride off and give the rectory a
wide berth for the rest of his life.
To be continued.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. March 1e-Miss Eva VIII
son and Louise Wooten spent Sunday
with friends at Seaford.
Robert H. Short, of Georgetown, was
q visitor here the first of this week.
Sidney ,Kenney. Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of relatives here.
Miss Lillian West is confined TO her
home with illness.
Miss Flora Crockett returned home
on Monday after several weeks visit
with friends at Hurlock.
John b. Davis is critically i'll at his
home on Spruce street.
Miss Hattie Bailey has gone to
bloomsbury, Pa. whore she has ac-
cepted a position.
w X. Rodney spent yesterday at
Salisbury.
Mrs. Martilla Parker and Mrs. Mary
short we're the guests of Delmar
friends on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Melvin is conValescing
from three weeks serious Illness.
Miss Sarah Bacon has returned home
after several weeks visit with Miss
Mary Scott. Of Wilmington.
r. Orem Trice, of Seaford, was the
guest Of friends here.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, March 16-Aiiss
Ruby Owens spent Saturday and sun
day with Miss Ethel Prettyman at
Laurel.
Roland Ellingsworth Wright and
Arthur c. Huston were Laurel visitors
yesterday.
William r.. Moore. Jr.. and Howard
Morgan spent yesterday with friends
at fredericksburg
w. Herbert Hall has returned from
n visit to Philadelphia, Norfolk and
New York
l. Frank Huey and Alcaid Wright,
students at Washington College. Ches-
tertown. are the guests of their par
ents here.
James =. Thompson, Sr., is spending
this week at Georgetown.
Walter Horsey, of Laurel, was vis-
itor here on Monday.
Harry Sauerhon visited friends at
Laurel on Monday.
Earle Brown. Harvey Bownes. and
Clarence Brewer, of fredericksburg,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Use the famous Pillsbury's best flour.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
FARMERS GET
READY TO PLANT
Soil Too Hard as Yet But Jack
Frost Will Move Soon
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 16-March 10,
the middle of March," the day for
planting early potatoes all over the
peninsula-if an early spring has not
brought about an earlier date. found
the ground frozen and weather unpro-
pitious for working the soil.
Any day from now on. however, the
farmers Of the peninsula will drop into
the ground the seed for one Of the
greatest potato paintings ever known
in Delaware or Maryland.
1.-THE American people have learned
TO eat potatoes" said a prominent Phil
adelphia commission man here in dis
cussing substitutes for beef and ham.
The acreage in the vicinity Of Dover
and west of Dover TO Ridgely will be
the largest known in years, while the
potato crop down the peninsula is ex-
pected to suTpass the best producing
year yet known.
Potato experts have been much i'm
demand all winter. Charles Gum. of
Showelrs, the second station south of
Selbyville, is one OF the potato kings
who has addressed several Delaware
farmers meeting the last fortnight.
Last year, Mr.. Gum planted 1900
bushels Of potatoes. the seed alone cost
ing over $4,000. as seed potatoes are
costly articles. From the 1,500 bushels
Of paintings. he harvested $4,000 bushels
Of potatoes. He expects TO begin this
years paintings tomorrow and will
plant 1000 bushels. From the time
he begins work until the end Of the
potato harvest. he will have force
Of twelve potato farmers employed.
Mr.. Gums sure preventive for the
devasting potato bug is the following
formula:
To fifty gallons of water add one
pound and half Of Paris Green and
three-fourths of pound of arsenic OF
lead. The arsenic of lead, which is
poisonous. causes the Paris Green tC
adhere to the plants until the heavy
rains have no effect in removing the
chemicals. Prior to planting. Mr.. Gun
sprinkles the seed with sulphur to xii
blight or scab
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Prof. Hay Returns From Eu-
rOpe--City Will Clean Up
as Spring Approaches

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March l6.-when tho
American Steamship Merton passed up
the Delaware she had 1910 passengers
aboard. Among them was Prof. Henry
Handy Hay. formerly Of New Castle, now
a prefect in Girard College. Philadelphia.
He has been in Europe for two months.
While Prof Hay was in London he wit
messed the big labor parade and after
arriving yesterday he said: The army of
marchers looked SO thin and weak that
do not think tho men would have
worked II they had the chance
George W. Duncan has returned from a
ten days stay at Atlantic city. Captain
Duncan was one of the men injured some
weeks ago ln the trolley car collision be-
low Dobbinsville and after he recovered
he decided TO spend a few days at At
Iantic city
Wray +. Bacon denies the report that he
is about 10 go out OF business.
Several citizens have commenced a
crusade for city beautiful" They adj
vocate that no paper be thrown on the
street and that rubbish be cleaned up,
while Council will be requested to clean
out all objectionable matter. Especially is
this true Of the gutter from Fifth TO Sixth
street.
improvements to properties will con-
sist in painting, remodeling or otherwise
changing the appearance OF the houses
and business places and adding to the
beauty Of the lawns. II unsghtly fences
are removed. and hedges placed there in
stead or If flowers and grass can be made
to take the place of brickbats and coa
ashes on any Of the vacant lots these
changes will meet with appreciation.
The people generally are going TO dc
what they can.
One member OF the committee suggests
that if any property owners are consider.
ing the matter Of repainting this season
they should think about using white pain
! with green trimmings, which would mar
monize well with the colors OF the trees
/ BY the breaking of sluice gate a
/ Washington avenue the road and mead
ows have been flooded. The land neav th'
gas tanks is under water
workmen are rushing the razing Of th'
buildings OF the National Tube Co.
Owing TO the water being several Zee
high on the road to Third street all haul
ing has to be done by way of DobUins
vile.
TRY Pillsburv's best -four for cakes
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
DENTISTS TOO, TO
GET ON SCHOOL JOB

AT a meeting by the Delaware State
Dental Society in the parlcrs OF the
Clayton House last night further plans
were made for free dental clinic and
the examination of children in the
public schools Temporary organza-
ton was effected by the election OF
DIR. c. r. Jeneris, Jr., chairman, and
DR. Warren S. II. Coombs. secretary.
Following the meeting it was ar
nounced that the examination of tho
school children will probably begin TO-
morrow IL was also said that dis
pensary viii be opened shortly for tine
treatment OF the worthy poor.
special committee comprising Drs.
Traynor, Peircc and Burnham, was
named TO draw up bylaws and name
for the organization. also TO assign the
dentists who have agreed 70 give their
services in connection with the work
20 the different schools. These dem
lists comprise Drs. Keaveny. Jenries,
Sr and Jr., Norman z. Winner. Man
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
NEW RESIDENTS
FOR HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 16-Many of the
towns ON the peninsula are watching
Harrington with a jealous eye. Sew
eral new residences. a hotel and large
box factory i'm course of completion
have caused a larger increase Of popu-
lation in Harrington than in any Of
the Delaware towns this year. II is
now believed that the Pennsylvania
Railroad proposes TO make Harrington
a railroad center as a number of rail-
road men and mail clerks are moving
there 20 live.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
YOUNG
FOLKS in DRAMA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March l6.-The young
women of Camden will present drama
for the benefit of the Benevolent Society
Of that place on the evening of Thursday
March 81 The production will be staged
and presented in Fruitland Grange Hall
with the following characters:
Colonel Matthew Lee JON Manihan
Sr.: Jerry. the tramp. John II. Carrow;
France, a disputed possession. Miss laura
Postles; James Blackburn. nephew OF Col.
Lee. William Mcbride; Blackburn ri
val. Clifford Coverdale; Faithful-but-free.
Miss Elmira Dawson.
The drama is in four acts and requires
two and a half hours in presentation.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
NEWPORT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. March 6-The Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. sharp left yesterday
to attend the NJ. Z. Conference which
is being held at Salisbury, Md
A banner was presented to Mrs.
Ralph T. Flinn's Sunday school class
by the pastor. the Rev. w. w. Sharp,
for raising the largest amount of money
for the missionary collection.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keolog. of Mar
shallton. have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Watson Keolog.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cunningham, Of
Wilmington. have been the guests OF
the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Sharp.
Miss Alean Patton, of New Castle
is spending a few weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs John Scarborough.
Miss Amy Garrett was the guest OF
Mrs. Insy Phrampton, OF Richardson
Park.
G. Lloyd Knots spent Saturday ano
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Knots. OF Townsend.
Pinsburys best -four is the best
Try it,
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
GIFTS FOR
THE PROTECTARY

DELAWARE CITY, March 16-From
time to time bequests and gifts are
made to st. James Protectory. Through
the generous gifts of friends of the
orphans, a much-needed improvement
has been made possible. gasoline
engine is being installed, insuring "A
plentiful supply Of water at all times
II will no longer be necessary to wait
for hours. or even days, for the wind
TO blow in order TO move the pump.
Besides this advantage, the engine has
many others appreciated by up-to- date
farmers. It will be employed TO grind
feed. cut fodder. saw wood, etc The
Sisters Of st. Francis very much ap-
preciate this addition to their outfit.