davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
A Eew Lunches of WOrds.

The other day little girl was look. ing at picture of number of war vessels when she suddenly looked up at me and exclaimed: See what a flock of shipsl" I corrected her by saying that a flock of ships was called a fleet, and fleet of sheep was called a flock.
 And here the American teacher might take the subject up for the ben eft of his little brown pupils who are trying to master the intricacies of the English language, and explain to them that flock of wolves is called a pack, and that a pack of thieves Is called a gang, and gang of angels is called a host, and host of porpoises is called shoal, and shoal of carabou Is called a herd, and herd of quail is called covy, and a covy of beauties Is called a galaxy, and galaxy of rufians is called horde, and a horde of rubbish is called heap, and a heap of cattle is called a drove, and a drove of blackguards is called a mob, and a mob of worshipers is called a con gregation, and a congregation of sol diers is called corps, and corps of ladrones is called band, and a band of locusts is called swarm, and a swarm of people is called crowd, and a miscellaneous crowd of city gents is called the public-and the public must pay the tax.-Philippine Monthly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

DaIrying is one of the best lines of farming, because it tends to keep up the fertility of the soil, gives constant and steady employment throughout the year, and tends to makesa prosper ous and thrifty community.
 In dairy section we nearly always find comfortable homes, having most of the conveniences that tend to make country life pleasant; good barns and outbuildings, the farms well fenced and the land carefully titled, stone roads and churches and schools well attended.
 The opportunities for the 5airy farm CT at the present time are many, as there is a steady demand for all the milk, cream and butter he can supply; and at remunerative prices. Some 20 years ago there were very few cream cries; the milk had to be sold in the cities or made into butter and cheese on the farm, and without the skill re- Quired to make a frst-class article. Today the dairy farmer can haul his milk to a nearby creamery, where the cream can be separated and the fresh, 8H06l, Uullh udulCQ AOLAC bO feed his shoats and young calves. He makes a steady profit of his COWS and hogs. The dairy farmer has ready money and is usually free from debt. The future growth and welfare of the greatest number of our population will depend on the careful cultivation of the soil Agriculture is and will con tinue to be the one great industry of the country for many years to come. Since the rise in the price of all farm products the eastern farmer has a double advantage, as he has access to the best markets; he can grow those crops that are best suited to his land In connection with the production of milk or butter. The old method of depending upon the wheat and corn crop to pay the family bills is past The farmer had to wait eight to ten months for the crop to mature. Most of the profit was used up in paying wages, interest and feed bills. Dairy flaming brings in money every month, the farm expenses are kept down and the land increasing in production from the rich fertilizers returned to the soil
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
When a Sense of Smell Won.

An ambassador to Russia. formerly a leather merchant in this country
 discovered certain secret processes regarding a special kind of leather manufactured there. He would have been looked on with suspicion had 1t been suspected that he could learn anything of these methods But in his sojourn he got near enough to certain factories to register, through his sense of smell. come impressions with which he was able to work out the formulas when he returned home. Paul W. Goldsbury in the Atlantic.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

spraying Is of no avail Tn other words, spraying for plant disdnses must be wholly for prevention.
 The following formula for Bordeaux mixture is used as a preventive of fungous diseases, as potato blight, ap- pie scab, etc. Various formulas are quoted. but the following is now ac- cepted as safe and reliable:
 Copper sulphate, pounds; fresh lime. pounds; water, 50 gallons.
 Either arsenate of lead or Paris green may be safely combined with
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
chanae coIor of FowI.s skIn.

The color of the skin of fowl can be changed by the feed. Sometimes the color of the skin is important, but half of the fowls that are sent to market have anything but a vel low skin. In breeding for market 1t Is important to have a breed that grows rapidly and heshes up young; the skin should be yellow, and if the feathers are all white both the chicks and old fowls will look much better when dressed than those with colored feathers.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

may float in the air and are usually too small to be discerned singly with out using compound microscope.
 These spores alight on leaf or fruit and under favorable conditions of heat and moisture germinate. giving rise to threadlike projections which pene- trate the plants tissues. 'o
 The main fact to be borne in mind is this: The spores which may be present in innumerable numbers may be destroyed or their germination pre- vented by the application of certain substances known as fungicides. while existing as spores on the outside of plants, but after these have pene- trated the tissue of leaf. stem or root.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
Unnecessary Questions.

Dobbleigh had just come upon Flaw kins standing in the middle of the road with his motor car turned com pletely upside down and surrounded by crowd of curious urchins.
 Hello, Hawkins!" said he, stopping his own car. Whats the matter? Car turned turtle?"
 Not at all, Dobbleigh. not at all," replied Hawkins. These kids here wanted to see how the machinery works. so hired derrick and had the car turned upside down just to please the little dears."-Harper's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
Hoa Food.

The hog is a roofing animal. A ce- ment floor is not his natural home needs ash and earthly salts such as Eating grain food is unnatural. He charcoal. Put on that sement floor a bushel or more of hardwood ashes. a peck of charcoal and a pint of salt mixed together. Study your hogs. Feed some clover hay cut and steamed Cook some refuse potatoes for them, or feed them some turnips.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
Restaurant Talk.

Two young women were talking over their restaurant luncheon the other day about the quality of cer- tain prima donna's voice.
 70, she can sing" cried one of them, enthusiastically, "she certainly can sing. Music like that would coax Apollo from his Tyre"
 The other girl flushed and looked troubled. After a slight pause she spoke, in gentle reproof
 'T don't want to correct you, dear" |" she said. But don't you think that word is usually pronounced 1airr It is spelled lair, you know."-Phil- adelphia Times.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
Set Out Strawberry Bed.

Plan to set out strawberry bed next spring. It is just about as easy to grow strawberries as 1t Is to pro 6uce potatoes. Don't set out plants taken from an old bed. however, for they are worthless. Set out young plants.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

$ ss--A s s'a...s ss ssA. ;ssa asaA s-h=VuAAs. aoAAAI s.::5=. s.::;:; =:;ss .D-,. -- %:s < .s ;:s' s-.szs sSz'-''> ouKRANT@ ..21 21'H.sT i:.s Tsu,ES -" ooosKHEREH-
 (AfndsE. haf hngo aan CRATE
 ..:.. s-f l.. -Isssz S:::;: ::s :s;Ai::i T::s hspDer.)
 PEACH, APRICOT
 (Leaf curl. eaFsz1ts. nn- as1 Ga1 rsLS 2. 5F:z ::..l.: ss'.s =..zs s - @.s:::ia: .s:::: @ssT l.. < $.S S---- ''EaES0 %'sz z0..---.-.---s U@f sa euaI 0oaA RAgPBEEEx. HLAcE-
 BEEHX-
 (Anfhrnenosa, ru11 eE1ah- A alng a1d gAnA1 0TBAWBEHET-
 Hzss aaA iAf a.talg h- 0sS @a MIA,
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
DIFFERENT KIND OF SPRAYS
urn0 As11IoAz.o,G

...:.::.: =:e:: ;:.l: Ts. s:.!:.:: .:= g; g: Aftar baa1s form. 1ss hrA water. pgrethTm, cS salt- peter Co taAspoolfni to . gAlIon ef uAA1F.I
 ie-ls days lAssr. If siaeS CT :iro- sf rot Ao0sAr' rs- .,s..s::= :: =::9: :. s:Gl.ts:S :s:s''> ss.s. ,Sis: < s-;: s:..::;:.. ..::: ..s z; Isac tish vnEi1ffaA
 ...G::- =s:: es'; = s-I: z: :s= ,s-.. 44s. .-s.- r-D..A s..:::s: =.:e.: : .:S s;:. sss::;s;.:s=: sss;; 2: ~-'. --'. '''- '~--- -= s;''-.-'-'-'- ''-', s.'' '-s-' '-'--A i'-i' '-'. '-s.' '-D--. Al sooa e bsrrias ara harvssts1- BordaauE fn C hs kspt ioAgsr,- Repeat fl asssaaR
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
vWsz APPLEcAEIoA

sprzy eacors Dads start. uainR copper sulDhata so- lution- For aDhaa uso h@e-
 When wsr1ns sro aEss nsen, RAFis groea- For Co bestlsa. plAsAer and enlpen- ttno. or eebanco d1s1
 Bsfors tAs bads opsl sprHy With eoppar mlptaAst for the aPhis uns ksro.oas
 wha pruzlns. eut out an As so0a As worns are found oa 11wnF and lnner isavea. sDrAy u1fh rnri8 grseAs
 4 % .:..s' sss.. s--a----
 Before buds burst. sprAy with copper sulphats nolu- tion- Add PnFis Erasn for leaf bsetisA
 Bsfsrs ApSu 1. Drny u1th oouD@ anlphaAa oo- -Iss::: s;s:S: ss;s:,:s,. sSs: sP:a- ss''-
 Cut aad bum hlnsk knot1 whenever fsuna- Be- fofo bads open. spray W1th ao0Der salphAts sallzts1.a
 Soak saed for seab n esrrosiss abIAnnAs ftws ounoes eo slEtspn gnnono q w1t@1. fnr nlnssy nha- 
 Bsfsrs ehs buds opsa, SE ~a-A sa1Dsr sss- Out oua RIla. eri.As1s end canes 6adly dissaasd with anthrnnnooa. Baforo buds open. gpray with cop per gniphata solution
 Just befors tAs hloas1ns epen. DardaaG cd Pazls Dordaau-
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Whan new eanaa ars ene foae hiEh. Boreaauz nnd RlFis greaA
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
s-oOsD Arrl1cA1On.

Ansr tAs bie.ssas hav. termed. but below thsJ epoa. sDsAy with Bordsa1x E. 2 i T:i=; =. ;=':=I :: g; I-z sDs.s -,ss Bora:.9 si: q. ass- isrs aas PArs srs.a''
 s=. ri 2 %::st 5: :::s:::: ;:;sc::: 2: z ..s:.. 2 E: =..s :. .:S ::s.''-- A-''
 wh.. arst iaaves ars half eroun. Bordeaux and Pnrts green For Leaf hoppars uns karosens annlsion
 whsn frult has ssL 1as DordaaaE mixturo and PAris Er..a. two-fhEds
 When ths bio.sozs have eormsd, but bafors they oDen. Bordeaz1 and PAria
 As coon e ths blossons have fallen, use Bordeanz uizfurs aad PAr1s Era-a- wAsa beetiss @ thelr tAFvns appear. Pnria Eresn and uno WAtar. e Bor- ds.uz @tztzrN
  ...G::- E:: 2: ..I PS.: E...: r: :,:=:: ::<
 Whea new eanaa ars ene foes hiEh. Bordea1x nnd
 Ansr, ne fruit has ssl u.s ~.Ah eoppsr polution-
 a.p.aA f G-..ss sss-
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Aa sooa e bsrTias afa harveste6- BordaAuE t9 C ba kapt lonrsr)-
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Out Su4 enIIa. erieks11 nnd ennes badly dtssaaed with anthrnnnosa Baforo buds open. spray with cop par sniphats solution
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Befosg ehs buds op0, aprAg W1th enDpoF Gu3- phAs@s
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Ansr, ne esuit has ct uss w~kh copper solution
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Rlthln . woeh afeR the bioaaosns fAli. Bar1aAnx anA fAris green.sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Is Deserved by Boy for Saw
ing His Drowning
Companion.

POINT PLEASANT, Jan. 90
doc R.ppett. son of 6. c. R1ppett,
and Stanley Wolf, aged IA, we're out
at the creek bank after sugar water
When Rsppett went1to the edge OF
the creek to wash out some bottles.
and Slipped into the creek over a
steep bank into about ten feet of
water. When young Wolf, who is
much the smaller boy, heard his
cries for help, he ran for some dis
lance. pulled of his coat and plung-
ed in to save the life OF his compau-
ion. He caught his coat tail just as
he was going under and pulled him
to the top of the water. With great
effort he got him to the shore and
saved him. The brave lad deserves
IA Carnegie medal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20

altar of greens, and then Mr.. Leo ].
Rasche, VIOLA, and Miss Maine Cole,
piano, struck up the strains or Men
delssohn's wedding march. To the
music the bridal party entered. Mr..
George W. Pollock, as best man, and
Mss Ruth Tregellas, sister of the
bride, entered and these were M
mediately followed by the bride
aad bridegroom, who approached the
altar and as soon as they reached the
point where the Rev. Mr.. EngIe was
awaiting them, the pastor began the
impressive ring ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal church. During
the ceremony Mr.. Rasche and Miss
Cole softly played 20, Promise Me-
by DeKoven. At the conclusion Of
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
were showered with congratulations
3yrthe assembled guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
224-226 Main Street

the home of the brides parents. the
ladies in gorgeous evening gowns,
and the gentlemen in evening dress.
In the parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, The mantel was bank
ed with rhododenron, palms, ferns
and evergreens. with sprinkling OF
pink and white carnations, The pre-
vatl,ng colors. ana two white kneel-
lag cushions were arranged directly
IN front of the altar of greens. The
library was also decorated in sim
liar manner, and there delicious
punch was served TO the assembled
guests by Mrs. ]. Wolfe, OF Fair
mont, sister of the bride, and Miss
Mary Brown, OF Frederick, Nd.
When all was in readiness for the
Impressive ceremony the Rev. James
w. Ensle, pastor OF Andrews NJ. Il
church. assumed his station at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
CRISP NUMBER on pIaot


I
A much relished teatufe o
meeting of the Knigfts II PSthls
in the K, Of RI hall Thur Ugh
was the presentation to the lodge q
the conclusion Of the Busine pfo
gram of three dozen packages
Saratoga potato chips by local
manufacturer. The balance ~ tie
meeting was occupied in con nnilns
the chips, which proceed was
carried through with great "a
J. G, Shaw is here fron Salem
Howard Jones, Of Indian run:
~ visitor Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
GLARRSBURG
Team Wins Match and Series
from the Morgantown
Bowlers.

CIa7ksburs defeated Morgantown
in the bowling match held Thursday
night at the Castro Court alleys at
:Morgantown between teams OF the
two cities. Three games were rolled
and the visitors came out victorious
on total pins by a majority of 142.
This gives Clarksburg the series as
the first set of games played here
last week was taken by the local
team. The scores OF Thursday night
are as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
IsALEN LOSES
% Fairrnont Normal in An
Exciting Game Of Basket
Ball at EaTmont.
chaFe I s

A large number Of basket ball en-
thusiasts accompanied ths Salem In
dependent team to Falrmont last
night to witness the interesting con-
test that both sides put UP, but all
hopes Of returning with victory
were crushed by a score Of q to 10 in
favor Of the Fatrmont Normal team.
The crowd was one Of the largest
that the sport had ever been favored
with in Fairmolt, and the game was
fast and exciting.
"a second game between the Normal
and Grafton Y. NJ. 6. "A, resulted IN
a victory for the lated by score
of 20 to 10.
The lineup Of the Salem girls was
as follows. Reede, frf; Cunningham
e; Hall, II; Lambioutts, lg; Terrell,
re.
Among those who went to Fairmont
last evening for the game we're the
following:
Misses Lou Tony. Sadie Judge,
Anna and Amy Cunningham, Lena
Reed, Laura Lambioutte, Jeannet
Lambioutte, Ruby Terel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Hall. Clarence Tough, Max
Robinson, John Curran Marshall
Davis, ]. Randolph and Charles Fur
bee, of Salem; and Misses Ollie Dye
and Nell Mulligan, and James Null
igan, OF this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
SOCIAL
Grafton Wedding

Mention in part is made as fol-
lows by the Grafton Sentinel of
Thursday of a wedding in that city,
in which a Shiaaston man was one
of the principals:
Among the social events Of the
year the wedding last evening at
$3.50 O'Clock of Miss Mary Eleanor
Tregellas, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
John n. Tregellas, Of Washington
street, to Mr.. Washington Irving
Booth, of Shinnston, was one OF the
most splendid.
Prior to the wedding gay com
pany Of !nvited guests gathered a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
HER HAND BLOWN OFF.

POINT PLEASANT. Jan. 2o.-Em-
ma LeMasters, aged years. picked up
a railroad torpedo from the railroad
track and took 1t home. Securing a
Ratchet she struck the torpedo. 1t
exploded and almost blew her hand
Ion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
MORTON is DEAD.

NEW LoRK, Jan. 2O-Paul Nor
ton, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, and secretary Of
the navy under Theodore Roose-
veIt, died Of cerebral hemorrhage in
the Hotel Seymour here last night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20

j. B. Robinson was here Friday
from craigmoor. ats'aSRs =
Patrick CauNaeld has returned
from Charleston.
Mrs. E. ]. Roger, OF Buckhannon,
who visited Mrs. James Ridenour for
q few days, has returned home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
TO BUY RESTAURANT.

William Wilson and Isaac Maneer
returned last night from Wheeling.
where they inspected a leading res
taurant with the intention of buying
1T at an early date. The latter will
manage it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
RICH MAN KILLED.

RICHMOND. Va; Jan. 2O-Frank
Burger, a millionaire, was killed,
and several negroes injured in an
accidental explosion OF dynamite in
the Dayton coal mines today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
no RESULT.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2O-The
third ballot for a United States sem
ator was taken 'by the Legislature to.
day W thout result.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs, E. P. Goedecke and
child are here from Lost Greek,
D. E. Mason, Of sistersyille. Is a
city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20

SnaCIaE 7QC It's because
ready make purchases greater magnitude when there is 3D.
t0 that
~ ~ El Is FA fresh
Black White, 1anS Gr Sizes 5Iz 10 ~ Special 70 Cents BAR ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
CHICAGO GRAM MARKEr.

cHTaNGo, III, Jan. wheat,
s1.OO as; corn, so; oats, "a "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-20
ACCEPTS POSITION.


R. A. Neil, mixer Of strong
drinks, of Maryland, has accepted a
position with the famous Fourth
street saloon OF Thomas H. Burke.
-114 South Fourth street, who will
take turns with Dr.. Manley, the vir-
GINA mixologist, when both
will be at your service at
the hours from 8 a. m. to 10
p. M. excepting Saturday, night,
when the bar closes at 1880 sharp.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18

-
e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-18
It's all in the Taylor Feed

N- 1s.9- lion t1rrs
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04

Even siiage from mature corn is not
. properly balanced food. and clover
or alfalfa hay and little bran should
be fed with It. Alfalfa hay is better
than clover to feed with corn silage,
and with 1t II is possible to omit the
bran. Alfalfa is wonderful plant.
and some one of the varieties will
grow almost anywhere In the United
States. while 1t is nearly drought
proof. Every dairyman who has not
done SO already should try It in a
small way; II he can make one acre
a success he can then try a larger
field. Corn is our other drought re-
sisting crop. and II the moisture In the
ground be conserved by about two
inches of loose fine dirt mulch. It is
surprising how little rain is required
to make good crop. In times of
drought and when the corn has grown
too tall for the two-horse cultivator.
a fine tooth Jingle walking cultivator
will go far 6ward irrigating the fields,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04

To prepare geese for market as soon
as weather becomes cool, confine in
small lots. Commence to feed grad
uGlly mash composed largely OF corn
meal mixed with milk If convenient.
otherwise water. giving enough forage
or vegetables to keep in health. In
creasing grain until they have all they
will eat twice q day. never forgetting
plenty of water and box of grit. BY
the time the goose market is on. the
birds will be in prime condition and
bring top market price. To dress
them kill same as other poultry. Com
mence to pick the coarser feathers
and most of the down on as soon as
the fatal stab to brain Is given and
bleeding commences. Then sprinkle
and rub well with powdered rosin.
scald and rub on quickly, plunge In
hot water. then cold. wipe and hang
up or lay on table to cool before pack
ing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04
UNIFORMS IN THE NAVY

Both the officers and the OF the older
navies used to dress pretty much as they
pteaged la Nelson's time attempt was made
to get the officers arrayed with some sort OF
system. but the sailors wore whatever they could
get hold OF.
That the dominant colors in dress In the Brit
ish navy land resulting in the navies OF other
countries) were determined by n woman's in
duence is shown In English records. The Hon
John Forbes. admiral of the fleet. said:
"Adverting to the establishment of naval uni
FORMS summoned to attend the duke OF
Bedford and. being introduced into an apart
ment surrounded with various dresses. my
opinion was asked to the most appropriate
I said red and blue. they were our national
colors.
No. replied his grace. the king George III
has determined otherwise. for having seen my
duchess riding in the park a few days ago IN
a habit of blue faced with white the dress took
his majestyis fancy. who has appointed 1t for the
uniform OF the royal navy"
While wearing a uniform himself. Nelson was
Jealous In guarding against further encroach-
ments on the sailors prerogative In the matter
of dress About the time OF the French revo-
luton epaulets began to be worn in continental
navies: first only on one shoulder. according
to the 'or,cer's rank In 1888 Nelson. while In
France wrote to his father:
Two noble English captains are here They
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04

wear fine epaulets. for which I think them
great coxcombs. You may suppose l hold them
little cheap for putting any part of
Frenchmans uniform
II only a few years after this. however.
that Nelson himself wearing epaulet. not
only a single shoulder but on both.
In the United States navy uniforms were pre-
scribed from the outset-but with the very wise
clause. inserted a parenthesis. "if they can be
procured" By a resolution of the continental
board of admiralty captains to have coat
OF blue cloth with red lapels. sashed cuffs n
stand-up collar fiat yellow buttons. blue breaches
and red waistcoat with yellow lace.
Lieutenants to have blue coat. red
lapels round cuffs faced. a stand-up collar. yell
low buttons, blue breeches and plain red waist
coat. Midshipmen we're to have blue coat
with lapels. round cuffs. faced with red stand
up collar. red at the buttons and button-hoes.
blue brooches and a red waistcoat.
Officers OF the marines to have uni
form consisting of green coat faced with
white. round cuffs. slashed sleeves and pockets
with buttons around the cuffs. silver
epaulet the left shoulder. skirts OF the coat
turned back (ke the uniform of the continental
soldier), buttons for the facings white waistcoat
and breaches edged with green, and black
CATERS and garters- The marines were to wear
green shirts
But 1t is highly improbable that these pre-