davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.


May 27.-Log- Rolling Contest, wow,
at Loveland.
June ellie. A. r. Encampment at
Fort Morgan.
June 16-1s.@state Sunday School Con-
vention at Denver
June 19-20.-Meettng Colorado Bank
ers Association at Colorado Springs.
June 25-2S.-State Christian Endeavor
June 1S-July 4.-Race Meet, Denver
July 7-11-Race Meet Pueblo.
July 9.-Cherry Pie Day. Manzanola.
July 13-19.-Grand Lodge Session, b P.
July 22-23.-Cattlemen's Day, Gunni-
son.
Aug. 1s-21-Prowers Co. Fair, Lamar
Aug. -2S.-Bent Co. Fair. Las Animas.
Aug. 2s.--Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
Sept. 1-4.-A r k Valley Fair,
Sept. 3.-Watermelon Day. Rocky Ford.
Sept. 2-5.-Farmers a n d Stockmen's $
Fair. Burlington.
Sept. 1-4.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept. 1,4;-Larimer Co; Fair. Loveland.
Sept: s-1l.-Gheyenne County Fair at
Sept. 1O:--Sugar. Day, Sugar City.
Sept. 14-19.-Colo. State Fair, Pueblo.
Sept. 15-1S.-Lincoln Co. Fair at Hugo.
Sept. 19-26.-Race Meet, Denver.
Sept. 2123.-1nter-Co. Fair and Race
Meet at Limon.
Sept. 22-25.-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept 2s-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair a,
Sept 22-25.-Trinidad Fair. Trinidad.
Sept 2326.-El Paso Co Fair, Calhan
Oct 6-9.-Colo New Mex. Fair at Du-
1s15.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
There's Nothing that Rips Roenne Open Like the Truth Let
YOUR FIGHT, THE LIFE
OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT"
LETTER TO CARL PERSON

". III Person.
Str AMI Bfothtr.
m b,aaf Of HUFF GIte lo1ge No - of the
nfuthrthnad Of HALLWAY carmen, | wish to
.Nfcni IL YOU our h.arteit congratulations
81 4l,ut lslea=r from 1ail w as organized
a.,a eousidtf Spar confinement and the
sfsnp,d up charges against You as an In.
.-titr - an American citizen and We feel
hat rganlzsd labor should show Its dis
ziIpfa, Al II SANE BY using every effort 10
ftt>e fanIs 10 assist IN the fight for your lie
I'D - 4s>!-I AtiururN Prank Comerford In
.4sfs ~ possible ia procuring evidence.
" fsIIz rr,lIx. That 5our fight Is the
= ,hf a. III. II TN 1ahhr mot rn.nt OF ihis
Unite, IL aou.4uStalt allow IN" 10 extend
L, 80 ny PERSONAL consolidation On Your
b,.i #,flss a. ,Ntrni ny sincere Wishes for
1000 - ~, u. for h. an
AoaIs fsr sde,ess.
- /. SASBpt!N.
IL North 9TH ST
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
PROPERTY OWNERS FIND
HOUSES STAY UNREN1W
AFTER scAB oCoRNu

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July i5.-tspecai 10 H.
Imlletn Property owners at this pssc.
XfnninK To learn what losing pfopo
10 rent their houses To scabs. AZ 49,
seallIes move out III. property from us
: Stunned a though IL were hAuntea
generally stand vacant for some TINE
The company Is still using the torcs
10 repair It, equipment. In this way w.
a car by reducing IL TO ashes The nasse.
gletz then get busy and get an eouvM
issue passed. some day the small stocsss ~ =
golng 10 get wise to this and thefs VIZ =
awful howl
s~sh. ski.s~A Oss 81 Psy
Tn. scabs had TO work on the roe" -
but the company failed to give tnem ~
hours pay that WAS due on account y. ~
coming on saturday. The attitude Q. -. RI
toward the cattle they have eoilee.sa u.sSs -
pen Is such that the seabs are AFRAID "
demands and any attempt TOWARD s
ton IL promptly killed by dismissais 49,
Parks Markham, and the res Oh '..-sS r.
gang were here last week. They Wsns -. -
engine e037 all newly painted ara 'ns 1870 Z
blowing. Before going they mAhe q" IN ~ -
the Nonconnah yards OF course tnnp W" -
ton fhe large number of H. % cars "a -
when they give newspaper
their normal business. There 10 ere.. -..I1o1u1o
among IN. strikers at this point AZ ~ =
point to "A speedy victory In the nsn M -
haNe NaIiantly waged for the last % a.Ssas r
ar NJ ,Ieseftlons here. The men are ssss.su1
and viii do So until fun federation - WV
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
STATE COSSACKS CHARGE
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKERS:
MANY INJURED IN RIOTS

llfIsihfitG Ia. July il Several hun
III Westinghouse strikers elashed with tho
= II sttte ,aus tabuiafy On oak Hill today
Ae#l"} attsr saileY u stones were hurled
fti III police
To- Troopers charged IN the mph and fl
lily s.tared The place
SsFstal strikers VIE injured In the melee
The officials Of tho three Westinghouse
aantahifs In "A statement today refused To
rfHni an eStensio Of time required by tn.
sritfhnce committee In which the striking
employee might return To work and find
fhalr old positions awaiting them
ihsy stated. however. that every consider
atom would be shown old employees and the
do"ts "t the plant were still open 10 them
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15

n. YOU IA railroad man. E#
/. thts edition of The strike Bulietta no~s
tstlug to YOU
l. Il worth cent
II Aou think 1t l., then hand IT 70 -
Other railroad man to read.
,;et Inn to write his name ana adss0 y
th,. subscription coupon and send -
twenty-five cents to THE STRIKE boiAD
TIN. HoN l.. CLINTON. 1ILiNois fes
months subscription.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
SCAb THIEF CONFETTI
LARCENY ESCAPfSI|i'
OGDEN CHAIN GlE
S. P. TAKES OVER coNrnoa - i
SHOPS; ShAkE-UP AAooooc -.
wAsHwomAN IS sw,npln h !,

OGDEN. Utah. July is.-tspeciai 70 - -
1talietin There may he honor amoag AAo1~ -
With seabs II Is different thing ~ 49, II
occurred between two scabs illustrate. - ~
II ihis saving
Harvey Traynor, a scab nAehtnisS esneu,.e.
from Detroit, Mich, manif.sted scas ssla1p1S-l
al weeks Hgo by stealing tools froa sne16CS -
n.m-d Lewis 1t took the rubber. hss1S -
taots on. week to get the goods % TSrSEl
MAX. him confess Lewis wanted ne !
hang Trssnor for the theft
Tfaynor got thirty DAYS the ehsin -,
hc Wa found guilty OF petty iArepay q ~
thiid day II his sentence his dislike fss - II
.1ne t",sn.s> INA e.-lb-sscA The l.aeuK -
.fpad' ar bur Eshot from the guards asA ~. -
.rtaMa, II. l. still at large. rrsynss y -
#Htuz k,.p On the lookout for him.
B,x sA.ke-ss 10 shsps
IN July ist the long -talked-of sAahs-- .
s#uttrd at this place. Tn. :. 4. took over u =
flol Of the shops here, with Dave Hieky e -
n ohtrse tIieky brought with him a sytJ-~
-. lot II hlS LOYAL cattle. The faithful - :
- rlae. ar. being compelled to huat co. -
tets. Thy havs started working shorter ~ -
hefnrc.At thu shops. and when the chsckiag . =
made At T.. first OF the month every eAs ~ -
off Il IL only "A question OF time until - 4
vii find that 1t. too. will be unable 10 ~ =
hops efficiently with scab help.
/. 7 Fife. "A maehinist who carried 81 4
1a.13s, is dong the act here He has bseo 49,
Tor som. months account OF bach boou1n =
though at time did he do anything ~ 4
beef II. gave w Job at Magma. utaA ~,
order to come back here and turn tratsoe 3 =
ASS Ths hiring Of this man indicates v Z =
-rrs how badly the road Is In need Of "a n
. a mental Heaking and no doubt svceuno1 ;
I'm. plaN ing promises made by the leeal IN,
MAJ. he thtnk- he Will be president ns1t ya
>~.s s~t.aies WasAes Wsoas
Ab.rt Eagerly. Feikete. from oaasA u
Ilaustan. T.Nas. Is moving again He ~ b
Washing lon. just once since he struck tAh ~
aua then bat the washwoman out OF hss - =
t.Iling her that she charged too much oeoa b
washing aud that she WAS making mere -
a4rr tn. srruhblng board than he WAS II ~ =
Inn. tradt II l. hard to think OF aAys11o y
mall Tor these d.generates In the humoo -
Robert Rasmusson. at one time . -
organizer for local 22g OF Ogden and 49, I
Foreman powl.y In the blacksmith ~ -
a. AIRED about June LIST. There was - - y
Worrying about his absence; neither - ~
ward Offered for Information eeoeeo1o
Mh.reabout. This Is simply to eottfy - =
men that Rasmussen Is a scab and ces -
Identified by his Boosting. He fell esUo nsoe
welding an engine frame He quilt Tie - -
Their, WE several other frames 10 vO8 - I
vs. MT man enough to do the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
CLINGING-VIN TYPE
THING OF THE PAST

| The clinging-vine type of woman
which We have all become accustomed
to during the past twelvemonth is dis
appearing in favor of a more vigorous
type. The new military costumes with
trim and jaunty lines call for some
thing less relaxed in figure lines than
the debutante SLOUGH. say the corset
makers. The so-called natural figure"
was desirable only when draped in
classical effects, and some figures this
past summer have been a little too
natural to be entirely pleasing to stick
lers for good taste.
New corsets for fall are a tiny bit
higher Adsted. not more than an inch or
so, ana the dainty brassiere is still
necessary to preserve q trim effect for
the frock foundation. but there is de-
cfded effort being made, both by the
corsetiere and the coutur1ere, to pro-
feet is not achieved by curving the cor
set in at back or front, for the line, es-
pecially at the back, must be straight
and fiat to give a youthful silhouette.
But at the sides. above the waist line.
the figure Is permitted to curve out a
bit. and this, of course, makes 1t pos
sible to reduce the waist line just that
much.
The waist line must make some pre-
tense toward slenderness and trlmness
If bulky effect is to be avoided in a
gathered tunic or skirt. Widened skirts
will inevitably mean smaller waist lines.
and in selecting her new autumn corset
woman should pay heed to this warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Pepper Pot.

A very fine pepper pot with tripe is
made with the following Ingredients:
Three pounds of tripe, two quarts of
to cover 1t; two large potatoes, one
chopped onion, half bunch of parsley
and thyme. half tablespoonful sweet
mar1oram. salt and pepper and dump
lings.
previous to using, and save the liquor.
Boil the knuckle of veal in a separate
vessel in sufficient water to cover it:
when the meat separates from the
bones. strain and add the liquor to the
tripe liquor, with the seasoning, pota-
toes and onion. Cut the tripe into
pieces half an inch square, and the
potatoes likewise. Boil all together
for fifteen or twenty minutes, adding
the dumplings ten minutes before serv-
ing time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
By ANNE. RITTENaoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 24.-When the
first black velvet gown for evening
wear was shown among the smart
houses the women said. Rather old
fashioned and sedate, don't you think
but now the tide has turned toward
them.
Whether this movement reflects the
not-to-be-repressed sadness over the
suffering in Europe, or whether it is
merely the reaction from three years
OF Russian and Balkan and Persian
coioring. is not easy to state. The fact
is sufficient for fashion purposes.
Black for afternoon and for evening
is the smart adoption. The woman of
moderate means heartily approves of
the verdict because it gives her the
chance to look we'll at a saving of
money True, woman wearies of this
constant US of a somber tone. but she
has the satisfaction of realizing that if
her wardrobe must of necessity be
limited she will appear to better ad-
vantage in black than in a color.
There is return to the fashion of
pinnfng gay rose or other flower on
a black gown, which is far prettier
than the colored bow of velvet ribbon
which held place so long in the
styles: but the newest method OF en-
Evening a dead black gown is to orna-
ment it with brilliant jet or rhine
stones.
Among these gewgaws of colored
jet, which the best dressmakers are at
last using. is bright but deep blue
one that is effectively used on black
velvet; it should be reserved for the
night. 1t is too garish for the after
noon, unless the gown is extremely
formal and worn only under artificial
light.
Worth's Rhinestone Belt.
It was Worth who first put on the
wide belt of black and white rhine
stones as a concession to the deep
ening waist line, and now it is very
well liked. 1t is not fashion for
every woman. SO be careful.
The use of black and white rhine
stones as a top to the decollete bodice
is good. and the woman who is no
longer young looking can soften the
insolence brilliance of these glittering
bits of glass by a layer of black tulle
over the entire network when it is
finished. This trick is not as well
known as it should be. The tulle suf-
fees to dim the glitter to a becoming
degree. Black is much better and
more effective than white, though the
majority of women use the latter.
The black rhinestoneS are quite ex-
pensive, SO they are not within the
price of the average purse: ordinary
small jet beads are substituted and no
one would know the difference. On
some gowns which have this kind OF
trimming. strand of the blue crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Homemade Remedy,
Inexpensive But Unequaled

The prompt and positive results
! given by this pleasant tasting,
J homemade cough syrup has caused
it to be used in more homes than
! any other remedy. 1t gives almost
I instant relief and will usually
I overcome the average cough in "a
hours.
{ Get 2z ounces Pinex $50 cents
( WORTH from any drug store, pour
it into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. This makes full pint-a
} family supply-of the most effect
J i've cough remedy at cost of only
I 81 cents or less. You couldn't buy
as much ready-made cough medi-
cine for $3.50. Easily prepared and
never spoils. Full directions with
Pinex.
I Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiacol, and is
famous the world over for its
splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
! To avoid disappointment in maxi
ing this, ask your druggist for
}"2X ounces of Pinex," and don't
! accept anything else. A guaran-
tee of absolute satisfaction, or
I money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Pinex
( Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

ing for minute, pour in u cup ana
quarter of hot milk and mix well until
it comes TO boil. Add the Goldfish,
season with satspoonful each Of
Mix we'll and let cook for five minutes
longer. Pour it into a baking dish,
dredge two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese over, divide half tablespoon
full of butter in very small bits, set in
an oven for ten minutes, and serve.
HAWAIIAN FISH CROQUETTEs-
Procure one and a half pounds of fresh
haltbut, cod or any other fresh hsh. cur
it into very small square pieces and
plunge into pint of boiling water
containing a teaspoonful of salt and
boil for minute. Finely chop me-
dunn white onion with one and
half tablespoonfu1s of melted butted
and slowly cook for eight minutes, stir
ring we'll once in a while. Then add
three tablespoonful of flour and brisk
ly stir while heating for one minute.
Pour in half a pint OF hot milk and half
and allow to boil for Ave minutes.
Season with a teaspoonful of salt, two
saltspoonfuls of cayenne pepper. one
tablespoonful of ground nutmeg. one
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Thoroughly mix with wooden spoon
and let cook for two minutes. Add the
yolks of two eggs and continually mix
while cooking for five minutes. Add
the fish, lightly mix and cook for three
minutes. Place this mixture. in a bowl
and allow it to thoroughly cool OF. Di-
vide the forcemeat into six equal parts.
Dredge a little -four on the corner of
the table. Roll out the pieces into cork
forms. lightly dip into beaten egg. roll
in breadcrumbs and place in frying
basket. Fry in boiling fat for eight
minutes. Thoroughly drain, pour a
cream sauce on a hot dish. arrange the
croquettes over the same and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Appetizing Fish Dishes.
SARDINES WITH SPINACH.-Wash
we'll q quart of fresh spinach, drain on

SARDINES WITH SPINACH.-Wash
we'll q quart of fresh spinach, drain on
sieve, plunge in quart of boiling water
with a teaspoonful of salt and boil for
ten minutes. Thoroughly drain and
finely chop up. Place in a saucepan
with an egg yolk half a tablespoonful
of butter, a tablespoonful of cream.
half a teaspoonful of salt and sprin-
Killing of pepper. Sharply stir while
heating for two minutes, remove and
spread half the quantity of spinach in
n lightly buttered baking dish. Split
open without separating twelve sar-
dimes taken from the oil. Bone, ar
range them nicely over the spinach and
spread balance of spinach over sar-
Dimes Dredge over two tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs. arrange few
bits Of butter on top, set in oven for
ten minutes, remove and serve.
JAPANESE SALT CODFISH.-Rub
between the hands one and a half
pounds of shredded salt Goldfish, and
plunge it into a quart of boiling water
for i've minutes. Drain on a sieve and
press out the water. Heat an ounce
of butter in saucepan, add two table,
spoonfuls of flour. stir well while heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BY HER MAID YE SHALL KNOW HER.

Spick and span curtains at the win
dows, fresh green box in jars at the
entrance door and new tapestry cover
ing on the parlor furniture will fail to
impress the casual visitor with the
suggestion of prosperity and good
taste the householder desires If the
maid who opens the front door gives
any hint of shabbiness or incorrect
ness of training.
The parlor maids uniform is a most
important item of the campaign when
woman marshals her forces to enter
the best society. Nothing SO quickly
reveals familiarity with humble en-
vironment or ignorance of the usages
of good society as the dress and the
address of servants. A black gown tied
around with a large apron does not
form a sufficient uniform for the maid
who admits callers of an afternoon
Her outfit must be little more know
ing than that to express her mistress
knowledge of correct custom.
The smart maid wears a perfectly
plain but well fitting gown of dark
cashmere or mohair, a small apron OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Washington Stomach Sufferer Is
Relieved On Eve Of Operation

Letters like that come from thou
sands of users of this remedy all
over the country. 1t will convince
with the first dose-no long treat
ment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy clears the digestive tract OF mu-
cold accretions and removes poison
Gus matter. 1t brings quick relief
to sufferers from stomach. liver and
bowel ailments. Many declare ii has
saved them from dangerous opera
tions: many are sure it has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti-
patton. no matter of how long
standing, to try one dose of Mayr'~
Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one
dose will convince you. This is the
medicine so many of our people have
been taking with surprising results
The most thorough system cleanser
ever sold Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by
James O'Donnell and druggists ev-
erywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

fanciful design, with straps over the
shoulders, and a very tiny cap. Hec
gown has long sleeves over which are
turned back narrow hemmed cuffs Inn
maculately neat. Her collar may be
turned over or standing. but it should
also be immaculate and rather unob-
truSive.
The starched eton collar, often hast
lily and unfortunately adjusted, worn
by many maids during the past decade
is not considered smart now. Tn.
apron may be of dotted swiss or of fine
batiste or lawn trimmed with tuck:
and machine embroidery. Lace is MOI
permissible. Parlor maids aprons are
usually rounded or pointed at the lower
edge and are without bibs though
straps pass over the shoulders.
The maid must not wear jewelry
Neither conspicuous brooches. bracelet:
nor earrings are permitted her with
her correct uniform. Her hair must bs
arranged with scrupulous neatness and
the latest fashion in coiffures shoulo
be avoided. Her boots also must be ir'
reproachable. Many mistresses insist
upon boots with turned soles. since
these are the most noiseless about the
house. Buttoned boots sensible in cu'
for perfect comfort and low, broat
heels are worn by the maids in mos
correctly appointed establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Dessert for Invalid.

1t is not an easy matter to find suit
able changes Of desserts for invalids.
old folks and even children. The fol-
lowing. however. is one good result Of
trying and 1t Is very nourishing:
Soak for one hour an even teaspoon
full of fine tapioca Cor sago) in half a
pint Of sweet. fresh milk.
Into this stir one lightly beaten egg.
one teaspoonful Of brown sugar. a
pinch of salt and half n teaspoonful Of
vanilla or maple extract; pour this into
IA buttered custard cup, place the cup
in an agate pan of hot water: put all
into a hot oven. Cook twenty minutes.
or until the top is a rich brown.
Serve cold, with or without favored
milk: two lady-fingers on pretty
saucer beside the dessert Is an improve.
| ment 1t is to be eaten from the vessel
| in which 1t was cooked.
One tablespoonful OF cold boiled rice
may be treated exactly the same, and
| will be found equally satisfying and
| tempting.
often people cannot drink matted OF
plain milk. when. IL a little favor
| ing is added, tho taste of the r1ourish-
| Ing beverage IL changed: try n gener-
Gus pinch of SALT or the same of sugar
or cinnamon; vanilla may be liked
or maple; then half a teaspoonfui OF
| the extract to a cup is ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
How to
Dry-Clean
Feathers

That's something you've always left to
the professional dry-cleaner-and many
q time wondered if the feathers were
worth his exorbitant charges.
Why not do it yourself, then. Here's
the way-quite easy-pedectly safe, and
costs almost nothing.
Put feathers In . mixture Of Putnam Dry-cieaner
end gasoline. Rinse in clear gasoline Ito which hand
fu Of -four has been added fea4hers whte). After
1rying-duH out the -four.
Thss's all. Your feathers will look like new again
Ind tbs curl will NOT be removed OF even aHeded.
Putnam Dyy-Cisansr can be used In q hun
ared cher dry-eleaning wsys-for wooiens, dress
toeds silks, ribbons, furs, iaees and embroidery.
You can equal the work Of the professional u one
eighth the cost
yoWDsussisseaniesPat aGm Dry CLsaasv-
sc and Soc bodies II be can't supply you, write
ve viii senA bostle, postpaid. for Csc. 3
MONROE DRUG CO.. QUINCY. Ill
Makers Of Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

MADE WITHOUT DIFFICULTY.
fer to make than any other garments.
and at a really small outlay you can
get all the materials and save a good
BIT.
It would be hard to imagine a more
graceful neglige than that of the
sketch, and at the same time it can
be reproduced at home most effective
ly and inexpensively.
The under part is simply round
necked bodice and slightly full petit
coat of white crepe de chine Joined at
the waist under a row of pink chiffon
roses. 1t hooks in back and then a
sleeveless, long kimono coat of pale
pink charmeuse is slipped on over it.
This has the edges bordered with white
fur or marabou, and to conform with
modish lines the length is just short
of the petticoat length and rather full,
like the new TUNES.
The slip has the gathered heading
about neck and sleeve ends. garnished
with more chiffon roses. while the pet
ticoat Ia embroidered solfdly or In eye
lets around the bottom.
Even less expensive materials can be
used, and most effectively. too. The slip
may be of null or net, while messa-
line will do for the coat. or If that is
too thin, some of the nuns yelling or
challis are splendid.