davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
Newark

Revival meetings will begin IN Trinity
NJ +. Church next sunday evening
Mrs. Amanda Driscol. Of Wilmington.
il visiting her sister. Mrs John Dennis
Mr.. K. +. Powell. Of Cape Charles
was in town this week
MIR Walter Smack and wife returned
to their home in Wilmington this week
after making visit TO MIR. and Mrs
Holland Smack
Mir and Mrs Norman Peters. of Ber
lm visited Mr. and Mrs Marion John
son Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs George T Richardson
and daughter. Elizabeth, returned Mon
day from visit to friends in Snow Hill.
Mrs. II. W Bowen. Mrs. Marion
Johnson and Mrs Thomas Davis attended
the Millinery Opening in Berlin Wednc-
day
Revival meetings are in progress ~
Wesley NJ + Church
Mr.. Annie Burns. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting her neice. Mrs. George TOXIN
send
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mumford spent
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs Annie Powell who mas been con
fined at the house for several weeks, Is
able to be- out again.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Powell. of Ber
lin. visited Mrs. Frank Davis last week.
Miss Stella Trader. Of kleJ Grange,
is naming her sister Mrs Roman Jack
son. a visit
The Ladies Aid Society will meet next
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Mumford.
Mir James Henderson, Of Ironshre,
was in town Wednesday
George T. Richardson. Recording
Secretary of Queponco Council, No III.
Jr. O. t. a NJ paid this week to Mrs.
Cora Jackson. widow of John +. Jack
son the sum OF two hundred and fifty
dollars (S250. 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
IndiantOWn

Miss Essle Disharoon and sister. Mrs.
Ernest Johnson spent Thursday with
Mrs VIM Shockley
Mrs. Robert Shockley. Of near SNOW
Hill. spent Thursday with Mrs +. j..
Shocklcy
Miss Ruth DeMar spent the week end
with friends in Snow Hill
DR. and Mrs. John l.. Riley and daugh
ter. Virginia Lee. spent Sunday after
noon with his sister Mrs. X. y Stage
and family.
Mr. and Mrs W f. Bowman.of near
Wesley. spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs J A. DeMar
Mrs. l.. Il. Dsharoor and Miss Essic
spent sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs W T Parsons
Mr. Samuel Shockley. Jr.. and mother
Mrs f.. J Shockley, motored to Sails
bury Sunday and spent the day with
relatives
Miss May Campbell. of Salisbury, is
spending this week with her aunt Mrs.
+. } Shockley.
Mrs. VIM. Shockley and sister. Miss
Frances Cox. spent Sunday with their
parents Mr. and Mrs VIM II Cox, in
Snow Hill
MIR. and Mrs Harry Perdue and
daughter. Maude, spent sunday with
her brother. MIR. and Mrs. G. + IIollo-
way. Of Wesley
Miss Margie Northam spent Wednes
day night with Mr. and Mrs r. n Stagg
Mrs George Barnes attended the
millinery opening at Pocomokc Tuesday
MIR Elwood Godfrey, of Georgetown.
Del. spent Tuesday Of last week with
his uncle. MIR. " + Parsons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
COulbOurn

Mr.. and Mrs " r Hales spent sun
Say with their daughter, Mrs. II
Powell
Mr.. j. W. Dryden. who has been in
poor health for some time. has gone
with his sons to the mountains Of North
Carolina hoping TO be greatly benefited
10y the trip Mr. Dryden has many
friends here who wish him 10 return
home well man
There will be preaching AT MI Olive
Sunday morning and evening. Every
body invited to attend these services
Mrs. J w Gordy and daughter. Miss
Elsie. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Godfrey.
Mr. Thomas Dunlap and Mrs Pris-
ella Causey spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James ID. Dickerson.
Mrs. Rebecca kimmel. who has been
spending sometime here with her niece,
Mrs. James d. Dickerson. visited her
brother, Mr. Thomas Dunlap. in Snow
Hill last Tuesday.
The revival meeting which has been
going on at Mt Olive this week is
meeting with success.
Mrs. Mary J Ryall. of Frutland has
been spending some time with her
brother, Mr. j. W Dryden. and her
niece. Mrs. Elmer Godfrey
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Dryden enter
tanned last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James
X. West. of Snow Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sirmon. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Carmean and Mr. and Mrs Edward
West.
Miss Fannie Perdue spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of her brother.
Mr. German Perdue
Butcher Well. yer know. mum.
meats very dear today.
Mrs. Gubbns Hol Then gimme
a pound o yesterdays steak, please.
sydney Bulletin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
Stockton

Miss Ellen Wharton entertained a
number Of her friends last Monday
evening. the occasion being in honor Of
her eighth birthday Quite number
Of her young friends in Stockton were
present. and also Miss Belle Hudson. "
Girdletree. After playing games and
entering into other amusements elegant
refreshments were served. and the little
snes went home. merriy ringing bells.
Blowing horns. and making other tune
ful noises on instruments which had
been fastened at the end of cords
Mrs. Pruitt and daughter. Miss Aida.
Of Crisfeld. are visiting her father. Mr.
George MASON.
Miss Bessie Purnell. Of Snow Hill.
bias been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wharton.
II is with regret that We note the ac-
cident Of Mrs. William Cottman. who
fell and broke her hip this week The
accident occurred at the home of her
slaughter. Mrs John Jones. where she
resides
Miss Ida Maddox, OF Snow Hill. will
spend the week end with Miss Florence
Marshall
The millinery opening of II l.. Mas
son on Thursday and Friday was well
attended, and the display of hats and
millinery was the best ever seen in this
town.
Mr. King b. Johnson ha. secured the
services of Mr. Collins in the place Of
Mr. Azel Sheppard. who is attending
Washington College.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sharpley are
visiting at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John W Sheppard.
Mis-. Elsie Dennis spent the week
end with her parents in Newark
Mr. Mark Hudson returned last Sat
urday to resume work. after having
been summoned home 10y the illness and
death OF his mother
Mrs. W O. Payne left this week for
. visit to friends and relatives in Phila
seIphia and Belmar, New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis attended
the funeral OF his brother Mr. l.ittlcton
Davis, which was held in Pocomoke City
Sunday.
Rev Mr. Day OF the Presbyterian
Church, is spending MS vacation with
nj. parents in Baltimore
Miss Bessie Hill will come home from
Pocomoke City to spend the week End
with her parents
DR. ! d. Dickerson took MIR George
Hudson to the Salisbury hospital this
week for treatment, also Mr. Otho Pill
chard Of Girdletree Who met with an
accident
Invitations have been sent out by
Prof John S Hill and the faculty Of
the Stockton High School to Patrons
Day Exercises. which will be held in
the Assembly Hall on Friday evening,
October Nth, AT : Cioch. fIol' WI
liam j. Holloway. County Superntend-
snt of Wicomico County, and Prof +.
Clarke Fontaine. Principal of the
Pocomoke City High School. will make
the principal addresses All patrons
and friends of the school are requested
10 be present Patrons Day was inaug
urated as means of bringing the
schools and homes into closer relation
ship, so that the teacher, scholar
and parents or patrons may all be bene
itted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
La Tena'S Big Animal Circus
To Visit Snow Hill Saturday
October 10th

The most hazardous undertaking with
amusement life Is the training OF Polar
Bears on account Of the extreme iero-
ciousness Of the brutes and their almost
unbelievable strength, and yet Carl
Bachman'S groupe Of bears, with LA
Tcna Big Animal Circus are und"r
superb control and perform feats IN the
big IRON arena that are almost incredible.
Another striking feature with this Splcn-
did organization is Marguerite and her
den of Nuhian Lions. and II really Is a
wondrous display, inasmuch as II clearly
demonstrates that some females have
Just as strong a will power as men and
can subjugate jungle bred animals just
rs easily.
The menagerie embraces an unusual
collection of rare animals and among
those represented are denlZens Of the
field. forest and jungles.
La Tena will offer an exhibition re-
petc with all the attractions that are
found in the largest tented aggregations,
three arenas being constantly occupied
with sterling acts showing the dexterity
of some hundred performers. whose skill
is unquestioned There Is n laugh com
ing 10 every man and woman who visits
these splendid shows as the merry old
clowns number some twenty odd and
have many new stunts that will crown
them kings of funsters The grand.
free. street parade. with its glittering
dens and chariots form dazzling pa
geant that will put the stamp of APPROX
al on the entire organization rs the
many dens of animals will be open. so
that all may see the wild beasts and
will prove that the La Tena Wild Ami
NAL Circus is different form the rest
You seem 10 have no trouble in
finding your way about the intricate
streets of Boston.
THAT is true | must. however
admit that my sys EN- is purely guess
work. -
What do you mean by guessworkI
II always go IN the opposite direc-
ton Of what think is right - Pitts
burgh Post
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

the United States in the Tampico
episode.
In what is reparation to consist?
When and how and in what manner
will this reparation be complete?
The phrase is ambiguous and we
have no authoritative interpreter
The country is also informed that
when this reparation for the affront
has been secured and is complete,
Mr.. Wilson's purpose is to with
draw the American forces from
Mexico. And then what3 is Mr..
Bryan then to resume the watching
and waiting policy?
The proposed mediation of the
ministers of Brazil, Argentina and
Chile has been met by Mr.. Wilson's
qualified acceptance with the pro-
viso that no important events inter-
vene in the meantime; meaning,
apparently, that the military status
quo is not to be disturbed.
We fail to CLEAN from the notes
between the South American min
listers and Mr.. Wilson that the
mediation contemplates more than
an adjustment of the issue between
Huerta and Mr.. Wilson as formu-
lated by the latter.
If it is to stand to the contem-
plation and anticipation of re-
establishing condition of law and
order and the establishment of a
stable government. in Mexico. then
the American people should hail
with delight and gratitude the ten
der of good Offices by our distin.
guished neighbors and friends of
the three great South American re-
publics.
We greatly mistake the best
public sentiment and thought of
this country in respect to Mexico,
if their sentiment will rest satisfied
with reparation for the Tampico
affront, and the consequent with
drawal of the American forces from
Mexico with its bleeding wounds
and its chronic affliction of rapine
and murder, and all of its unspeak-
able disorders.
The condition of affairs in Mexi-
co is reproach to the humanity
and the civilization of the world.
Watching and waiting has proved
unavPiling Nothing short of a
strong and firm grasp of the situa-
tion and military force will prove
effective for the establishment of a
government of law and order in
Mexico The military occupation
of Mexico is the only kind of inter-
vention that will prove effective
and this policy. based upon a sim
cere and comprehensive and states
manlike purpose to aid our neigh
bors In Mexico in restoring good
government to their distracted
country will meet the approval Of
the civilized world.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29

With reference to transactions
of the last few days relating to the
ChanceIlor's decision Of order 10
the case of the Assignees VS.. the
Commercial Bank Il Trust Co.. The
Leader cannot refrain from stating
that if representative from the
people had been placed in the Bank
at the beginning Of the trouble to
assist in the liquidation, either by
invitation of. the Bank people or on
petition Of the depositors and order
from the court. all consequent irri-
tatlon would have been avoided
The mere fact Of the Banks clos
ing its doors undermined confidence
as natural sequence and for the
people to be represented by none
but those who had part 10 the
conduct of the Banks affairs
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
County Democratic Committee to
Meet Saturday.

A meeting of the members of the
Lincoln County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee is called for Satur-
day. May 2. at 2 p. M, at the Lin
coin county court house.
The prime object Of this meeting
is to elect member or members to
represent Lincoln county on the
Chancery Judicial Committee. as
we'll as transact any other business
that may come before it.
The members Of the Lincoln
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee are: Beat /. 7. Brady,
W P. Cassidy. Paul M Hobbs;
Seat 2. j. E. Furr. Floyd Middle
ton, Conway Mullins; Beat 3. w.
G. Price. J. q Brister. Joel Finch
Beat A. L o Montgomery. c. r.
Brown, Jasper N. Lotion.
W. r. NORTON,
Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
COURT CASES
List of Matters Disposed Of Since
Recovering of Court Last
Monday Morning.

Mr.. A T. Witbeck. for seven
years a citizen of BrookhaVen,
passed the bar examination with
flying colors and has been sRornin.
as fuIl-fiedged lawyer. For years
Mr.. Witbeck has been a successful
civil engineer. He married Miss
May Brown. daughter of Mr.. c.
Brown, of Brookhaven, five years
ago. And because of his natural
endowments and many accomplish
ments 1t is predicted Mr.. Witbeck
will win distinction in his new
profession.
H. F. Middleton ct al vs.. Flint
Gravel Co. ct al-Order granting
leave to withdraw answer and to
file a demurrer
David Cohn, Trustee VS.. Mer-
chants Grocery Co.-Order allow
ing petitioner to deal with. vote,
sell or assign minors stock. In cor
poration.
T. H. Montgomery. administra.
tor, VS. Mutual Life Insurance Co
ct al-Decree for defendants.
Ida May Bryant VS. Pine Grove
Realty Co.-Order overruling de.
murrer and reyiving cause in the
name of Carrie Ford ct al
Minnie Austin VS.. Lucius A ustin
Order releaving defendant from
paying attorneys fee
Anizi Golden Seed Co. ct al vs..
A B. Connally ct al-0rder allow
ing defendants go days to answer
Louis Cohn and L. H. Baggett.
assignees. vs.. Commercial Bank &
Trust Co.-0rder withdrawing Pc
tition of Merchants Grocery Co. ct
al In this proceeding a separate
order was had allowing John Nc
Grath 4 Sons till December l. 1914,
! to pay indebtedness. Order was
entered in favor of G L. and Lula
Cain for certificate of deposit.
Teresa and VIM. F. Abshagen
minors. VS.. Mary s. Abshsgen.
guardian-Order approving loan.
Estate Henry Alexander-Order
allowing attorneys fee of S98 05
and administrator fee of $40.
Geo. Terry VS. Ethel Terry. De-
cree of divorce and awarding chill
dren to complainant and defendant.
each half of the time. and taxing
attorneys fee,
Cora Hodges VS.. w. B. Hodges
Decree Of divorce.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29

The Mexican situation grows
more complicated with delays The
watching. waiting policy of months
eliminated in the curious and
anomalous occupation of Mexican
port. and the killing 0f few hun
dred Mexicans. This is not an ap-
proach, nor logical step in the
direction of solution of the Mexi-
can problem which is. or should be,
the restoration of condition Of
law and order in Mexico as the pre-
liminary, but the indispensable
condition toward the establishment
of stable country in that most
unhappy and revolution-ridden
country.
The Mexican problem is not a
political or partisan question; it
reaches far deeper than that, and
is essentially a national. or, more
broadly speaking, an international
question that challenges the best
thought and the most /comprehen-
sive craftsmanship of this country.
We may we'll pass by the Tampi-
CO incident or episode, which is
but an incident or detail. of the
Mexican situation. as a symptom
of the case. Neither this affront
of Huerta to the United States
Navy. or the consequent reprisal of
the seizure of the port of Vera
Cruz, touches the heart of the
problem that lies before the Wash
ington administration
We are at war with Mexico, and
yet we are not at war with that
country. We have a partial and
| limited blockade of one Mexican
port, and yet, according to Mr..
Wilson's Interpretation of these
operations, there is ne war between
the United States and Mexico.
Contraband of war is barred by
this blockade; but can there be
contraband of war within the ap-
pIication of the principles of inter
national law without a state of
war between. two countries?
We understand the basis of the
Washington justification for the
naval operations Of the United
States against Mexico. but nomi-
naIly and theoretically against a
faction of the Mexican people, or
more acceptably speaking, we may
say against a leader of political
faction in Mexico. whose authori-
ty to act for Mexico or to speak
for Mexico, is persistently and
earnestly denied by Mr.. Wilson and
his Secretary of State. This justi-
fication or basis for these naval
operations is ayowedly and express
| ly the Tampico incident, and SO
far as the country can comprehend
Mr.. Wilson's objective, it is
reparation for the affront given
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Judge Jones Makes Explanatory State
ment in Regard to Order
in Open Court.

Before making the above : order
the Chancellor sent for the as
signees and also for F. S. Swain
and P. NJ Hobbs and they, togeth-
er with H. Cassidy. one of the at
torneys. were present in the court
room when the Chancellor made
substantially the following explana-
tory statement:
The communication by the as
signecs on this subject had almost
convinced me that it would be i'm
proper for me to take any action
on the premises because no formal
protest in writing had been filed
among the papers in the cause and
! had so stated to the assignees'
attorneys in conversation had
with them some days ago. but
since that time the matter has been
maturely considered and the advice
of other and disinterested parties
hes been secured as to the reason
Iatyaness of the plan outlined. The
question Is one affecting the busi-
ness management of the concern
and its policy,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
JUDGE JONES ORDER COMMENDED.

previous to the failure became a
source of unrest to them from the
start. which developed as the rec
ords and the affidavits against the
cashiers emphasized cause for dis
satisfaction.
Judge Jones action in the mat
ter, as seen elsewhere in this issue.
is being commended as the rational
and judicious course to pursue BY
those unbiased and unprejudiced
from any standpoint
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29

Hartford. Conn April 28. The
directors of the Windsor Locks
Savings Bank. which failed in 1912
with large liabilities. are the de-
PENDANTS in a damage suit which
came up for trial in the superior
court today The suit was brought
by the state bank commissioners to
recover $50 coo damages and is
based on the alleged liability Of the
directors for the defalcation of the
late A w. Converse. who was
treasurer of the bank
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Three Year Sentences for Cashiers


jackson. Mississippi. April 28
The fate of two>bank cashiers is
now in the hands of the supreme
court. Arguments were concluded
today in the case Of Hamilton F
Sively. cashier Of the defunct Mer-.
chants and Farmers Bank at New
ton. convicted Of receiving deposits
in an insolvent bank. and sentenced
to serve three years in the peni-
tentiary. Monday afternoon argu-
ments were concluded in the case
OF State VS.. s E. McConnico CASH
ier of. the defunct Bank of Walden.
charged withathe same oifense. and
also given q three year sentence
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29

Mrs J. H. WiIlouahby continues
to be great sufferer from the fall
sustained several months ago in
alighting from trian at McComb.
1t is feared she will never com.
pIetely recover from injuries sus-
tained.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
DOmestiCs.
Napkins.

SOC Hemmed Mercerized Damask Napkins
75C Bleached Mercerized Damask Napkins,
hemmed, worth $1O0 dozen.
$500 20 inch hemmed Mercerized Nap
kins, large size.
73c per Hundred. White Crepe paper Nap
kins. Labor saving.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29

committee representing the deposi.
tors under date of April 16. 1914.
are ordered to be filed by the clerk
on this day and to be made a part
of the records in this cause.
Ordered, adjudged. and decreed
this. the 9th day Of April, A. d.
1914.
P. 2. JONES,
Chancellor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Big Sale for Little People.

Children's and Misses Muslin Underwear,
made under sanitary conditions; honest mer
chandise. The best values ever sold-a choice
of seventeen styles-consisting of Childrens
and Misses Muslin Drawers, Under bodies,
Waists, Underskirts, Gowns and Combina-
ton Slips. Some embroidery trimmed, 9th
ers pin tucked:
Lot No. 1..........................ea Sc
LOU NO. ......edcH A&G
Lot No. 3.......................... each 79C
Lot No. 4.......................eac each Z9C
Every garment special value.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29

raris Green uLly 2i cents a
regnd. Fxanx Martin Drug CO.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Rule Works Both Ways.

1t is suggested by the assignees
that have standing invitation to
come to the banking house where
they have their Offices and where
they will be pleased to give me full
information as to any matter affect
ing the management of this busi-
ness. If it is proper for me to
have private conferences with the
assignees. it certainly is not i'm
proper for me to hear and consider
objections made informally by de-
positors or by any persons repre-
senting depositors.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Are You Keeping in Touch
With Our Shoe Department?

and getting line the advanced styles in good footwear
that showing
One of the and ceveres things Outing Shoes for
the Summers wear is the "TROT MOC, made for Ladies'
Misses and Children. just the thing for soft outdoor wear
when relief from tired and aching feet Just the thing
for athletic sports outdoor exercise.
We are showing BULGARIAN SANDALS for growing girls.
Coonials and Pumps for Ladies' White Egyptian Cloth Linen
and Sea Island Duck.
White novelties in Bulgarian Sandals and Baby Dolls.
In Our Mems Foot Wear
show you good values than before For the
money you Footwear give you the best end
of good bargain and bring back again satisfied
We can satisfy you only giving a trial.
o6e&esSSs''
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Sheeting.

26C Bleached 80 inch Pepperell Sheeting,
best grade.
24C Unbleached 80 in. Pepperell Sheeting.
13C Pepp AZ inch Bleached Pillow Casing.
78C Indian Head As inch shrunk finish
Pillow Casing.
13C Indian Head, shrunk finish, bleached,
36 inches.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Rugs, Mating, Linoleuin.

Rag Rugs, size 36x72 .....................$ 81 .O5
Rag Rugs, size 1895 ............... sec
Crex Grass Rugs, size 1896. ............ soc
Crex Grass Rugs, size 27x54...... ...... 76C
Crex Rugs, 9x12 feet, plain ......... 7.75
Crex Rugs, 9x12 feet, figured. ......... 8.75
Lnoeum and Congoleum, Y in. wide CSC
120 Warp China Mating. .................. CSC
MATING ART SQUARES, 9x12 it, 2.49
Shades and Curtain Poles.
White Enameled Poles, complete. 7OC
Duplex Shades, 38 inches by feet. 79C
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Towels.

Be each. Bleached Huck hemmed red bor
dered Towels, worth 10c
7OC each. Bleached Turkish Bath hemmed
Towels
75C each. Bleached hemmed Turkish Bath :
Towels, 19x40 size.
2OC each. Hemmed heavy bleached Turk
ish Bath Towels, 25c value.
35C EACH Extra size and weight Bleached !,
Turkish Bath Towels, SOC value.
79C~ each. Odds of our Linen, Huck and
Damask Towels.