davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-06-08
No Hunting or Fishing

Absolutely nc hunting of fishing
permitted on our ranch. This means
just what il says.
Caldwell q MaRhee.
, 1911-06-08
Palmer Bread for sale

Bread from the Palmer bakery
of Cheyenne for sale at the Hotel
Wolf
, 1911-06-08

l have six or eight six weeks-old
| pigs for sale. Call on Or address,
Ralph w. Wood,
6.S-tf Saratoga, Wyom.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
FISHER IS unable
TO COME

In the hope of getting Walter l..
Fisher. secretary of the interior, to
visit Fairbanks. the Commercial
club, and the Cit e sncil. on Fri
day addressed teleglrphic invita-
tion to him at COrdova
On Saturday morning a reply was
received by Secretary r. s. McDon-
aid of the Commercial club. from
Secretary Fisher. regretting his in
ability to make the trip. 1t read as
follows:
"COrdova. Alaska. Aug. 26
Fairbanks Commercial Club, Fair
banks.
Your regret cannot be as great
as mine that prolonged special ses-
sion of congress has prevented me
from visiting Fairbanks, but imper-
ative engagements make it impossi-
BILE on this trip. Many sincere
thanks for your invitation
''WALTER l.. FISHER"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
over TRAIL IN BUCKBOARD

Lieutenant Edgerton. of the Alaska
road commission left on Saturday
morning for Valdez with a buck
board and team, and on his way out
will make notes OF the requirements
necessary to put the trail in shape
for automobiles. Accompanying him
was John Zug, in charge of the road
commission work in the Fairbanks
district. who goes as far as Nc
Carty's to look over the work done
by the three crews of the commits
sion which are at work at this end
of the road.
Tom Toolson, of the road commits
sion, is driving the blackboard, he
having brought it through from Val
dez for Lieutenant Edgerton's use.
He made the trip from Valdez in
12H days without trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

= : :. :: :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
FORT GIBBON. Aug. 1880 a.
m.-Carrier at Fort Gibbon.
Relief up Fort Gibbon for Yukon
river points, $50 D. m. 26th.
Susie up Fort Gibbon for Dawson,
: a. m.
Schwatka up Hot Springs, a. M.
Jacobs down Fairbanks. 9 a. m.
Tana. Fairbanks.
Sarah down Eagle. II p M, 26th
Reliance up koyukuk river, 25th
Monarch up kokrines, 9:55 p. m,
Goth.
Davis up Louden. 7:30 a. m.
Kerr. Herman. Louise up Kokrines,
a. m.
White Seal down Kaltag, 26th.
Martha Glow down Kaltag. oath.
Light down Kaltag. 25th.
Julia B, Minneapolis, ST. Michael,
Senator at ST. Michael
Yucatan at Nome.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
ON WOMAtc

Augustus Thomas. the playwright,
was discussing at the Players club
in New York. the plays he had seen
on his recent visit to London.
Our own plays" he said, compare
favorably with England's. Our own
playwrights are more vigorous than
Englands and think they under
stand woman better.
Indeed, the ignorance of woman
kind in some of the London plays
reminded me of a crusty bachelors S
dictum:
"'There are two periods in mans
life when he is unable to understand
women. One is before marriage, and
the other after it
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
M'LEOD GETS HOME SAFELY

In the last mail word was receiv-
ed to the effect that Charles Mcleod,
the oldtime prospector, who was sent
Outside by the Pioneers of Alaska,
had safely reached his old home in
Cape Breton. Nova Scotia. Mcleod
was we'll cared for all the way out
and reached his brothers home with
$3S.60 in his possession. He re-
ceived careful attention from the
transportation men at all points of
his journey and receipted bills for
every item of expense incurred were
returned to the Pioneers here
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
DICK To DICK
LETTER FAXED
SAYS HUMPHREY

SEATTLE. Aug. %. - Con-
. gresham Humphrey returned
. from Washington today. He
. deuounCes congress for its
failure to enact a single Alas
. kan measure, and lays much
Of the blame to the senate
. The members OF this body he
. SAYS. are only interested in
. themselves and spend much of
. their time in trying to get
cheap uOtoTiety through silly
measures. Mr.. Humphrey as
s,rts that the Democratic
. house kept its hands off Alas
kan affairs because Of ignor-
auce on the part of the indi-
. vidual members as 10 Condi-
tiOns existing in the North and
. because they believed other
matters were more urgent.
Mr. Humphrey declares
that he has positive informa-
lion To the effect that the
celebrated Dick 10 Dick let
ter was a forgery. but he says
he had no chance to divulge
; this information on account
+ the sidstcpping of the inves-
tigation committee
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
ALLIGATOR GIVES
Up COLD WATCH Of
GIRL VINO WASLOST

FORSYTHE. Ga, Aug. q. -
The finding of valuable
gold watch and chain in the
stomach of large alligator
that died in a pond near here
is believed to solve the mys
terry of the disappearance of
12-year-old Janet Thomson
from the home of her par
ents at Island Grove. Fla.
two years ago. The alligator
Grove some weeks after the
girl disappeared and was
brought to this place by J. NJ.
Jackson.
The girl has never been
heard from since she disap-
peared. She was standing.
when last seen. on the bank
of the lake where Mr. Jack
son captured the alligator, and
she was wearing at the time
a gold watch with her initials
engraved on the back of the
watch.
1t is believed by Jackson
and others that while the girl
was playing on the bank of
the lake the alligator came
upon the bank and devoured
her The parents of the girl
have been notified and the
watch was returned to them,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

SEATTLE. Aug. 81. The whole
city is excited over the insult Of
fered to the federal court here at
the meeting drummed up by the Seat
tie Star for the purpose of getting
Judge Hanford. and the interest TAX
en- in the affair is nationwide. as it
the first time in America that the
federal court was ever so flagrantly
attacked. The consensus of the OPP
inion of the lawyers is that the ac
cused men, who are all prominent
must suffer for their indiscretion.
If they are convicted they will be
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
Seattle Much Excited
Over Effffigy Burning
Alleged Insult to Federal Judge Hanford Strs Up City
Of the Spirit and Interests the
Whole Nation

action in the SeattleRenton electric
car matter The agitation has en-
tirely collapsed with the arrests and
the leaders are being deserted by
all of their former followers.
SEATTLE. Aug % Editor
Saunders of the Seattle Star. former
Mayor Fawcett. of Tacoma. and six
others were arrested here today on
warrants from the federal court
charged with riotous and incendiary
conduct in connection with the burn.
ing of federal Judge Hanford in eff
tigy last night. Five of them Were
released under $4,000 bail The others
are still in Jail
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
COAL CLAIMANTS WARNED

From the local land office during
the past week have been sent out
notices to coal land claimants mott
flying them to appear and show cause
why they have not applied for pa
tent The locations will be Cancelled,
so the notices say. if the claimants
fail to appear within 60 days. The
coal claimants notified are those
only who made their locations prior
to the withdrawal order issued in
1907
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
MRS. BAL1UFF IS
At REST

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mis-. William Baltuff were
held at Eagle hall yesterday after
noon and were largely attended. They
were conducted by Rev. Louis
Buisch. Many beautiful floral offer
ings were sent by friends.
Two hymns were sung by quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Moffat, Miss
Held, Gene Huckins and Max Smith,
and Gene Huckins, as a solo, sang
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Mrs McNeer was the accompanist.
The pallbearers were William
Handley, J. ]. Thornton, Gene Bru-
nellie, Ben Sherman. Dan Rose and
Jess Myers. A large number follow
ed the remains to the cemetery.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

liable to penalty Of imprisonment
for not more than two years and
TO pay a fine of ten thousand dol
lars
lndulging in cheap heroics, Coun-
Gilman Erickson. Labor Leader Paul
Mohr and Deputy Sheriff Kelly. who
with six others. including Editor
Saunders, of the Seattle Star and
Former Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma,
were arrested on Saturday refused
bail of $4,000 each, which was Of
fered them and remained in Jail The
speeches they made at the meeting
We're the cause of their arrest. they
having severely criticised Hanford 3
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
HIGH HEELS AS BAD AS BOOZE.

TROY. N. Y, Aug q. - A nation
wide movement against the wearing
of high heeled shoes is the plan Of
Justice w. o. Howard, of the supreme
court of New York state. In an ad-
dress here a few night ago Justice
Howard said to an audience Of wo-
men:
"The wearing Of high-heeled shoes
is as barbarous and torturing, and
as destructive of health. as the
Chinese wooden shoes. 1t is as
heathenish and outlandish as wearing
rings in the nose or tattOoing the
face, and it breeds an ungainly and
deformed race.
1T is as destructive as rum and
as deadly as opium"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
RHOADS Mill IS RUNNING

With everything running perfectly
smoothly the stamps of the mill on
the Ri ads & Hall mine on Bedrock
creek were started for the first time
yesterday morning and it is hoped
that the mill will be kept running
for the greater part of the fall. A
considerable amount of ore is al
ready on the dump and it is more
than probable that very substantial
increase to the quartz output will be
made before the millers catch up
with the miners
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
LEN zENGLE WON Big RACE

ELGIN ILL.,. Aug 81. Two killed
and five hundred injured is the toll
OF the auto races concluded here
yesterday. They were Witnessed by
25.OOO people Driver Dave Buck
and his mechanician were killed by
being thrown from their car when it
cast a tire, Five hundred We're hurt
when the grandstand collapsed at the
start of the race. Len Iengle won
the big race in National car. his
time for the 3O5 miles being 4 hours,
AZ minutes and 80 seconds.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
SAYS HUSBAND
DROVE HER TO A
P[0W WITH MULE

I. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81 :
Mrs. Lafayette Choat barred ..
. her arms to show bruises in i.
court and recited to Judge i.
. Porterfield how her husband :.
. drove her beside his mules +.
. to harrow and beat her with i.
. a club when she faltered and :.
. did not keep up with them. I.
. The Choats live on Jack i.
. son county farm. Mrs. Choat :.
said her husband became en- i.
. ragged and decided to hitch :.
. her at the side of one of {.
. the mules She was not com Z.
PEELED to help draw the har- :.
row. Her hands We're tied be :.
hind her i.
: When she stumbled over :.
the broken ground and fell !
. behind the strides of the I.
. mules her husband would :.
strike her She said he drove {.
. around the field four times. {.
She was awarded the custody {.
of her two children, > and :.
. years old. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

CORDOVA. Aug. 26. - In reply to
formal presentation OF resolutions
by the chamber of commerce here
this morning to Secretary Fisher, the
secretary stated that the admins
traticn had decided upon the policy
of granting patents to all bona fide
entrymen. and that in pursuing that
policy the administration would place
liberal construction upon the
law. He assured the people of Cor
dova nat the administration and
congress were anxious to pass con-
structiye legislation for Alaska. and
he believed confidently that the
sought for relief would be afforded
during the coming winter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
HOLD PICNIC At BIRCH HILL.

The members of the Christian
Science church and Sunday school
held a most delightful picnic out at
Birch Hill. Saturday. A jolly day
was spent enjoying games and par
taking of delicious luncheon pre-
pared by the ladies' Mr. f. f. Dill
ley kindly provided the rigs which
carried the picnickers to the hill and
home again. an act much appreciated
by all
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
GOOD PAY ON GLENN GULCH

Information to the effect that
good pay has been struck by Mike
Laboskey and Henry Stroup, on Gil
Edgar's ground, on Glenn Gulch, a
tributary to Flint creek. in the Ruby
district, was contained in letter re-
ceived on the steamer Tana on
Saturday. The pay is said to run
evenly through about five feet of
gravel. and averages about ) cents
to the pan. Five pans taken at
random gave 26 cents. A nugget
weighing $3.50 is also reported
20 have been found. The letter con-
tanning the news was dated August
H.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
NEWCOMER CROSSES Divide

Shortly after s o'clock on Monday
night Tyree Harris, man who had
come in over the Valdez trail some
three weeks previously, died at St
Joseph's hospital from the effects of
typhoid fever The deceased was a
man Cf 80, having so far as is known no
relatives in this country. He was
buried on Friday the services TAX
ing place from the undertaking par
lOrs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
MONARCH ON Her WAY UP

The steamer Monarch of the M. Y.
L. left Fort Gibbon on Sunday morn
ing with one of the largest loads of
the season, having picked up three
barges from the steamer j. p. Light.
In the load are 100 head of cattle.
The Light returned to Fort Gibbon
for her last load of the season.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
SEATTLE GETS
BAD REPORTS
Of |D|TAR0D

SEATTLE. Aug. %. - The
lditarod district is in bad
here just now on account of
the discouraging reports
brought here via Victoria.
Many OF the reports have
been Contradicted. but faith
in the camp is by no means
restored as the stories of
tough times there are being
corroborated from other
sources. The fact that heavy
cancellations of provision
acquisitions and freight space
have come in during the past
week is also considered con
firmation of the bad reports.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
brewery FOR RUBY CITY

With the idea of establishing
beer factory at Ruby City, the Bar
thel Brewing company has men at
work repairing some watts and other
fixtures that will be sent in the
near future to the lower camp. The
outfit will probably go out on one
of the last boats so that it will be
ready for operation by the time snow
6iaS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
MOTHER SEACULL
NEARLY KILLS MAN

:. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 21.-
:. An attempt to sav, "A nest of .
:. young seagulls from a dyna-
:. mite blast yesterday nearly .
:. cost Joseph Romeo. "A quarry :
: foreman. his eyesight and his :
:. life
: Seeing that the young birds
:. would be destroyed by a
:. blast he was preparing to .
:. fire. Romeo climbed half way .
:. up a cliff and attempted to :
:. bring the tiedglinIs down in .
: his hat He was attacked .
:. by the mother bird, who flew .
:. at his face, tearin.. his eye :
:. lids and forehead with beak
:. and claws .
:. Blinded and f@'ntic with .
:. pain Romeo, lost His footing .
:. and fell to the tC.t)m of the .
:. cliff He was bad cut and .
:. bruised.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
BLASER BUYS GREENHOUSE

Ike Thompson, who has been run
ming the Arctic greenhouse for the
past four years, has sold out COM
pletely to Charles Blaser, who used
to run the island greenhouse. Mr..
Blaser took over the greenhouse and
gardens yesterday. Mr.. Thompson
contemplates opening up a fish and
game market in the near future.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
DINNER FOR MRS. MoFFAT.

Mrs II. f. ST. George entertained
at dinner Thursday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Essie C. Moffat The
menu was most elaborate and the
table decorations beautiful The
guests were: Mrs. Moffat, Mr.. Geo.
A. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Volney
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Over
field. and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
SHOW PEOPLE COMING

DAWSON, Aug. 20. The May
Roberts theatrical company left for
Fairbanks this morning on the Sa-
lah, where they will open in that
city at the Auditorium upon their
arrival there. The members of the
company are May Roberts, Miss l..
ST. John, Ira Robertson. George Ecu
co, r. Williamson. l.. Y. Gillard.
leading man; Leonard Carel. Billie
Williamson and A c. Fox. manager
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
RYAN LODE LOOKING fine

Great work is being done on the
Ryan lode ON Eva creek and the
showing in the shaft is now better
than ever The ledge, at a depth of
about IS feet, is a good four feet in
width and some large samples
brought in for the Tanana Valley
Fair show that it is well sprinkled
with free gold. The lead has been
traced for a distance of mile
across country
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
sTEFFENsEN HEARD FROM.

Word has been received from Ruby
City to the effect that Tom Steffensen
who was thought to have been
drowned in the Tanana is located in
the new camp, having gone through
to that place on his raft. He did not,
as reported, go to the Iditarod this
spring
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
WOMEN GO BAREFOOT
IN QUEST FOR BEAUTY

!. GREELEY, Colo, Aug. 81
:. Six of Greeley's society lead
!. ers have forever abjured face
. powder and paint and adopted
!. the method of a pretty Boston
. visitor to improve their COM
!. pleXions.
!. The method is no less than
!. rising at 4:30 in the morning
. and walking barefooted in the
!. deWy grass for an hour. No
!. doubt the method is bad for
!. the nerves of the milk man;
. but the ladies say ii is bring
!. ing most wonderful results.
!. Many other society women
!. here have announced their in
. tentiOn of following the
!. dauntless six.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
TO FLY FROM POND TO POND

NEW YORK. Aug. q. Aviator
Atwood, who has just completed
the long flight from St. Louis to
New York announced today that he
will undertake fight from the
Pacific to the Atlantic in October.
He insists that he anticipates no
more serious difficulties than he
encountered in the flight he has just
ended
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
TO USE Drill ON NO. II

To better determine the character
of the pay and bedrock on II Gold
stream Huey Mcdonald has made
arrangements to have a number of
holes sunk by the Craig-Lee-Crooks
drill. These will be driven directly
over the bed of the old lake and
the work will be commenced right
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS ON LAST TRIP

ent steamer Minneapolis pulled out
on her last trip of the season to
the mouth of the Yukon. Only a
few passengers We're taken along.
The vessel has been making excellent
time this season and it is probable
that the round trip will not occupy
more than three weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
CABINET RESIGNS,

TOKYO. Aug. 26. - Because the
parliament refused today to approve
the plans of the cabinet for a new
navy. based upon dreadnaught bat
tleships as a type, Premier katsura
and the entire cabinet resigned their
DCrtfOliOS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
SAMSON To INDIAN RIVER

Word just received is to the effect
that the steamer Samson, owned by
Brumbaugh & Hamilton, left the
Iditarod for the Koyukuk recently
Its specific destination is Indian riv-
er, in the Red Mountain district
where many have gone from the ldit-
arOd on account of the good reports
coming out. E. w. Griffin will re-
move some 200 tons of merchandise
from IditarOd to this strike
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
KLINE HAD YELLOW STREAK

LOS ANGELES. Aug 81 Patsy
Kline, the featherweight pugilist, has
fought his last fight in this city
and probably on the coast In his
fight with frankie Conley last night
he exhibited unmistakable cOwardice
and quit in the ninth round. 1t was
such a palpable case of Cowardice
that he was hoOted out Of the ring.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
FILM MACHINE
BLOWS Up; 26
DIE IN PANIC

CANNONSBURG. Pa. Aug
p In a panic following
the explosion of a picture film
machine in theater here
last night. 26 persons were
killed and 6S We're severely
injured The fire was confined
10 the cage. but the panic
which started with the explo-
sion could not be stopped
before hundreds had been
swept off their feet and in
jured 1t is feared that a
number of the 6S badly injur-
ed will die
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
kANSAk 70 YEARS OLD
REMEM BEREO BY STORk

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. 81
A son was born to Captain ].
b. F'ishback. clerk of the city
court, here today. Captain
Fishback is 20 years old. His
eldest child is AZ. The proud
parent is veteran Of the
Civil War. enlisting in 1861.
His wife is young.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
EX-PRINCESS DE CHiMAY
is FORBIDDEN TO REWED

:. PARIS, Aug 27-The civil .
:. court has issued decree of
:. conditional separation to NJ. .
:. Ricciardi and Madam Ricciardi.
:. the former Princess de Chi .
:. may, who was Miss Clara .
:. Ward. of Detroit. Mich. :.
:. The decree provides that the .
:. parties shall live apart but =.
:. does not allow either to re- :.
:. marry. The decree was grant :
:. ed on the request of the hus- =.
= band Z.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
RETURlNG HOME.

DAWSON. Aug. 26. - The packet
Sarah sailed this morning with 20
tons of freight for lower Yukon
points and over 80 passengers for
Fairbanks.
The passenges on the Sarah for
Fairbanks are: Mrs f. Acklen, Miss
C. Acklen. Miss Alberta Hyen, Mrs.
NJ. Johnson, Miss NJ. Jefferson, Mrs.
Ed Bartlett, Miss Doris Bartlett. l..
Bartlett, Jr.. Mrs. H. NJ. HOsacker,
Miss Lucille I.atimer. +. Desmet, n.
Henrie. Mrs A. Espeland. Miss NJ.
f. Anderson, f. A. Mcdonald. Mrs
John Norday. w. B. Vanderlip and
wife, J. b. Renwick. w. j. Priestley
Miss c. Bogatka, Mrs. J. Nesca and
child, May Roberts and company
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
DEATH BY CROSSED WIRES.
RUBS PEPPER IN
CH|LD'S WOUNDS

!. LONDON. Aug. q. - Mrs.
!. Mabel Thompson was taken TO
:. Old Bailey prison today to :
). serve a sentence of - months
:. for having administered pun
;. ishment TO her young step
;. son by cutting his hands
;. with knife and then rub
;. bing pepper in the wounds.
!. NeighbOrs testified to the aw-
:. ful screams Of the child. The
. father of the boy was given
!. three months for neglect
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
TOUCHES
OFF FIRST GUN
IN 1912 FIGHT

: HAZELTON. Mass. Aug.
: p. President Taft inaug-
: urated his campaign for the
: presidency in 1912 yesterday
: in a speech here in which
: he bitterly attacked Senator
: LaFollette. the leader of the
: insurgents. and Congressman
: Underwood, the Democratic
congressional leader He as
: serted that they had insisted
on playing politics during the
: last session when the Coun-
try needed the time of the
: congress for the enactment of
important measures The
: presidents speech was a long
one. but il contained no sin
gle word regarding Alaska.
: This fact has oCCasioned con-
: siderable surprise in political
: quarters for il was expected
: that Alaska would become
: national campaign issue
. early in the game
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
APPEAL TO c. R. COMMISSION.

DAWSON. Aug 26 The fight
of the Yukon for lower rates over
the White Pass system was renewed
this week upon the occasion of the
visit OF the Canadian railway com
mission to WhitehOrse Dawson sent
representative to meet them
at WhitehOrSe, but he arriy-
ed too late They were waylaid at
Carcross by Colonel Conrad who
showed them that the White Pass
company had raised rates on ore
from his mines to Skagway. The
commission accordingly ordered the
railway to restore the rates to the
former figure. The White Pass has
until October | to show why every
rate on its tariff sheet shall not be
reduced One-third
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :.
GREAT WARsHIP LAUNCHED.

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 26. The
Rivadavia. the largest battleship in
the world, was launched here today
The vessel has displacement of
$4,000 tons, and an indicated horse
power of 39,50O. She is being built
for the Argentine navy
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
Three men In A BOAT

Falcon Joslin, Charlie TacklesOn,
and Martin Harrais have left on a
hunting trip in the stout little launch
Democrat. owned by Mr.. Harrais.
They plan to be away couple of
days
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

ROME, Aug % by edict OF
Pope Plus. issued today. ban is
placed upon gowns that fit tightly
to the forms of women and display
the outline of the body The faithful
are enjoined from wearing such gar
mpntS