davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
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BISHOP BREWSTER.


Rt. Rev. Chauncey Il, Brewster, Pro-
testant Episcopal bishop of Connecti-
cut, was born in Windham. Conn,
Sept. 3, 1S4S, and received his educa-
ton at Yale College. He was ordain-
ed "a deacon of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in 1872 and priest the fol-
lowing year. From 1873 until 1881 he
was rector OF Christ Church, at Rye,
n. Y. Subsequently he occupied the
pulpits Of prominent Episcopal
churches in Detroit, Baltimore and
Brooklyn. He was chosen bishop-co-
adjutor OF Connecticut in 1897 and two
years later he succeeded To the bish-
opric. Bishop Brewster is widely
known not only as an eloquent pulpit
orator but as an able writer on religl-
Gus topics.
George w Guthrie. United States
to Japan. GO years old to-
day.
Thomas f.. Watson, Peoples Party
candidate for president in 1908, 5S
years old today.
Melvin w. Sheppard, famous runner
Of the Irish American A. c. of New
York, 81 years old today.
Napoleon Lajoie, infelder Of the
Cleveland American league baseball
team, 80 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
ALLIES SLOWLY
GIVING GROUND
Paris Must Soon Defend ITSELF
Fall Will Prolong War

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
Girl Spy Is Arrested.

london, Sept. d dispatch 10 the
Reuter- Telegram company from Dleppe
says:
a German girl spy was arrested
yesterday by English soldiers on the
bridge over the Disc river at La Croix.
In her possession were the plans OF all
the roads and bridges around Paris.
She looked to be not more than II
Nears Old
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, May 8, 1914.

Frequent rains and the fine growing
weather are bringing along the plant
beds quite satisfactorily to the tobacco
growers of the state. The seedlings
are showing up we'll on the beds and
the start they have already attained
promises an early transplanting sea-
son, which IS the first requisite for a
good crop.
Very little effort at present is being
made to gather in the unsold remnant
of last seasons crop which must event
ually seek a market with the stemming
concerns to large degree. The mar
ket for cured leaf shows no new feat
ureS.
The week has witnessed the closing
down of more warehouses at the pack
ing points and the releasing of consid
cradle help, but few firms have work
in sight for some weeks yet.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 200 cases to all points since last
report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
New York.
NEW YORK, May 2, 1914

NEW ORh, May 4, 1914.
Affairs in the leaf market are about
what they are expected to be at this
time. Activity is not very prominent
just now but it hardly could be more
so, because of the enormous volume OF
business that during the first two
months of the year nearly exhausted
the supply of various types of cigar
leaf generally marketable only at a
later season. The domestic shade
grown wrapper market has certainly
passed through this year most mar
vellous experience as it has had con-
stant call to an ever larger extent.
Evidently the cigar industry has taken
to this type more than ever. 1t may
be that the reports of the higher price
of Sumatra and the scarcer lightness
Of leaf in that crop has helped along
the rapid movement of the domestic
shade grown, but whether it will have
any permanent effect on the diminutlon
of the Sumntra consumption In this
country remains yet to be seen. In
the meantime our Sumatra importers
do not seem to be slow to take advan-
tage of the more favorable offerings at
the inscriptions. At yesterdays Rot
terdam inscription Americans acquired
more than normal proportion and the
report has it that those acquisitions
consisted of exceptionally light parcels.
Of course, the binder situation remains
as tight as it was, although many lots
of the new Wisconsin have been COM
promised already by manufacturing
concerns. In Havana leaf the market
remains steady. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
VIRooUA, WIS, April 20, 1914.

1t was busy season, profitable one
for producers, and we hope for buyers,
the tobacco delivery and packing for
1913. From November till April pro-
cession of tobacco laden vehicles passed
up and down Viroqua streets. Prices
were never higher, and seldom crops
better. The local warehouses have
been hive of industry, good money
making for sorters and casers. The
roundup now at hand credits the Eek
hardt packing with 1000 cases, Bekke-
dal and Mcintosh warehouses each
5000, which is large record. There
may be added to the Vernon county de-
livery in Viroqua nearly as much more
of the weed, which has gone to other
packing points for handling.
Hardly has the old goods been cased
before plant beds are made for another
crop, and indications are that heavier
acreage will be given to that purpose
than last season. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
New England.
oRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. %, 1914.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. %, 1914.
Tobacco plants in the seed beds in
the Connecticut valley, generally speak
ing, are making slow progress. I'm
seasonable weather still predominates
and the seasons work continues to be
between two and three weeks back
ward. AS a result growers will have
an unusually short space Of time in
which TO prepare the fields for the new
crop and for transplanting. Forum
ately, there is an abundance of labor
this spring. The small grower will be
under the greatest handicap as regards
the late season.
Any attempt to forecast the 1914
crop at this writing is obviously idle
speculation This much, however, is
true The Connecticut valley is prac-
tically bare of old tobacco and the 1914
acreage will be the largest ever set
out. The condition of the tobacco mar
ket makes it apparent, even to the
novice, that every pound of New Eng
land tobacco raised this year will be in
demand, and whether the New Eng
land grower has prosperous season or
otherwise, is seemingly merely mat
ter of whether Dame Nature smiles
upon the new crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

But for the ever increasing cost of
building materials that enter into the
construction of new curing sheds, we
might look for quite an increase of
acreage in the 1914 tobacco crop in this
state. Growers have found ready
market for last seasons crop at re-
munerative prices and under normal
conditions there would be much en-
couragement for the farmers to pro-
duce larger acreage, for it is gener-
ally believed that binder leaf will be in
come. In the new growing sections of
the northern counties tobacco growing
will doubtless be considerably extended
the coming season, but in the southern
counties where help is difficult to OBJ
tain, we do not look to see much more
than the normal acreage devoted to
tobacco. In these localities the sheds
are, many of them, old and the prey of
every heavy wind or tornado so that
the expense of repairs and maintaining
them involves the outlay of good
deal of money each year. Hundreds of
them have to be repaired each season,
so this one fact alone would deter much
increase of acreage in the older coun-
ties, however much the average grower
might wish to enlarge his tobacco field.
The new curing sheds these days are
made more substantial than the early
ones, but the cost has increased four
fold with no probability of the price
getting cheaper. The help question
also stands in the way of increasing
the acreage. The tobacco sharemen
have done to we'll in recent years that
most of them are now buying farms of
their own, and growers find it difficult
to supply their places and even the
fields Of other growing crops have been
cut for similar reason. There would
be more tobacco grown in Wisconsin
this year if experienced help to culti-
vate it could be obtained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
NEW YORK, April 20, 1914.

The lassitude that has characterized
the market for domestic cigar leaf for
SO long continues unchanged, and it is
agreed that not until the cigar manu-
facturers find greater demand for
their goods will there be any improve
ment. The shade-grown interests have
about sold out their more desirable
types, and what remains on hand is
medium to dark wrappers that are not
so readily saleable. The call for bind
ers continues good, because of the
scarcity of tobacco suitable for this
purpose. There is still some buying in
Ohio, where the remaining Zimmers
are being picked up at high prices.
Pennsylvania, both old and new, re-
mains quiet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08

Continued oil Page 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Nellie Sadlier, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. sad
licr of Church street. returned this fore
noon to Concord. \. H.. where she il max
ing an extended business visit.
William Daniels, who has been employ.
cd as yard clerk az the Central Yer
mont railroad station, completed his du-
ties Saturday night and began work this
morning in Jacks restaurant on Depot
square.
John FORBES. who left Barre for his
former homr in Aberdeen Scotland, last
June. arrived in the city Saturday from
New York. where be landed from the An
Choir lire steamship, Ausiona. Mr. Forbes
will spend the winter in Barre.
Catalogues Tor the 9TH annual show
Of the Vermont Poultry association arc
available az the LYON grocery. Poultry
men and other who desire prospectus
Of what the association has in store for
exhibitors a. the Jenuary show are ask.
ed % procure a copy OF the booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

CHRISTMAS BAGS
A practical and useful gift
that will please the lady or
girl.
We have these Bags in all
of the newest styles and col
ors.
We want to call your spe-
cial attention to our $1.00
Bag.
Prices. 25c to S6.75 each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
CHRISTMAS LINENS

A very practical gift for the housewife is some
thing in our display of Linens. We can show you
right now some exceptional values in the we'll
known makes such John S. Burns and The
Heather Linens. Look our line over before you
buy.
Table Damask from SOC yard to 1925 yard
Napkins from. =. .$1.00 to $500 per dozen
Lunch Cloths from. 80. 75c to $3.50 each
Tray Cloths from 49,. .19c to S1.OO each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special orders taken on Christmas
waists-if you come early. Paris Shirt
waist House.
James Mcdonald and Alfred Giabetti
returned Saturday from short visit
with friends in Bellows Falls
Mrs. George Williams Of Williamstown
ia making visit with her daughter, Mrs.
r. C. Waterman, OF Camp street.
Daniel Baratolli Of Concord, \. H., re
turned home Yesterday. after few
weeks visit with friends in the city.
Two-reel Victor, featuring Warren
Kerrigan in The Man and His Brother !;
also other pictures at the Biiou.-Advt
Miss Emma Sevegny completed her du-
ties in the New York Bargain house
Saturday night and began work for y.
W. Vaughan in the Vaughan store this
morning
Regular meeting of the ladies' auxil-
iary Of Clan Gordon. No. u, will be held
"Wednesday, Dec II, AZ 1880 p. m. Elec-
ton Of officers. large attendance is
requested
The Agogo class Of the Baptist ..hurch
viii bold a social hour IN the church
ycstry tomorrow evening from $3.50 to
1870 All members are requested @ at
tend this meeting.
A regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
lodge. No. AZ. win be held Tuesday night
az $3.50. % BE- followed at s O'Clock BY
their annual time. Al members and
friends are earnestly requested 10 b. pres
ent. During the evening there vii b. an
Offering for tire benefit If the war suf
ferers. Per order secretary.
Rev. n. T.. Thornton, pastor of the nj
versalist church m 81 Alhaus. Hho
preached 81 the morning service IN the
Uuivervalist church here Yesterday r.
turned 70 bic home this forenoon. The
local Uuirertalist pastor. Rev. ,. p. Rear
don Hns preacher in the ST. Adams
church yesterday.
ore ~ ere direftinc features 81 prp
toi.las nfaiE 81 Goddard seminary
-orles th.s evening. when neniers Of the
.e,n1aarf.al slass vii bold fair and
lsneina parts For several weeks the
frrafiaFl 80 students have izen working
.atifuiiT for fts presentafian of e tao- 4
30 lrasna ufiet ths student t.oiF End
'rienss 81 fls sthoal viIi utrf-s fof fhe 4
rsf tire this aseffsn ri t1# rlnvlnt . Z
Hrorui ~ rssirsa e is rossliF ttst the .
commercials fnsF b. irfueHd to refeat 4
10 fa7fuTmaraa rollarE fhnrfl hss
afH eFrr UFfr e. the maes Ell tile elaEs
ind rFftsrtinms aairna ff Haea~a ian
i.s teen errrtad uut Wfss C1s-s f8tf-
lr 81 fse fi1.r1faan ferar1rnerf tHs ben F.
-uifif1 ttt resf be- thffT aTFrnattfs anl
.r ernarrE FeuHnftiur eaeus ass
-osfsls u r. taun-9 irmrifr -irfrs aE
~ tFFssrrlfius -resun- TIE fnhIir = cor I
.nnF irritsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

I
A nice line of fancy and embroidered
articles. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Mrs. Jacob Harder, a former Barre girl
who has been spending several months in
New England, went this morning TO Ran
dolph, for a short stay, after having been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
MacNeil OF Camp street. Mrs. Harder
will return TO Barre and leave this city
Wednesday for her home in California.
John stephen Of Los Angeles, Cal, ar
rived in the city this morning for a stay
OF several days. Mr.. stephen is former
member of the granite manufacturing
firm OF stephen & Gerard and was for
years one Of the most prominent gr1nite
manufacturers in the Barre belt. lie Is
now engaged in the retail monument bus
iness and came East on business connect
ed with his monument shop.
Through inadveftence. the report Of the
Meadow Brook Golf clubs banquet which
appeared in Saturdays Times. omitted to
mention the talented work Of q. n. Frss
or and Mrs. Alex. Mchahie. who contrib
Wcd several tine musical selections 10 the
program before the banquet. Mr.. Fraser,
accompanied BY Miss Ruth Nelson, r.
frcshed the company with a spirited vo-
cal solo. Mrs. MeIIaflle. accompanied by
Adam Craig. sang two solos which were
received with loud applause.
Nearly 80 skaters swarmed over the
South Barre millpond yesterday. many
pronouncing the ice % be- IN more perfect
condition than as any time last winter.
Each afternoon last week the pond Was
ths scene of gay skating parties. com
posed II students from Spaulding high
stlool and Goddard seminary. The stu
dent skaters were accompanied b. teach
eTs. Who Joined - hearth, a. the Young
people In the fatofite outdoor sport
With aeathfr conditions favorable. the
South Barre pond vil continue % BE-
raeesa fur students ri birth schools until
the seminary rink and tlie municipal
rinks in various sections 81 fiir cts are
completed
Invitations have heen issued far tise
annual hanuurt and dsner 81 tse Huaae
.urf Faaftan flah. uhh u o. Hd
IN Clan Gordon bah on Tire evening of
Dee - 81 7-lu a'ainrk prafe1iiuus 81
-aurtrmttHts Ser tie afnir nFn already
'1mtHr mHv nmf il "a expected tlnt t1af
.urerss 81 thr fiuh in fi.e Kermurt ~sa
sr isaFus iast sasun ulH - celebrated .
r en- rusfiiriurs HHnner. CHRISTMAS eve
has irsaH rhaarn us tie data far thf ben
fuft iuf rariuus fHasuns. hmd nr eHWrt
I'D D. naif 81 mete r fias ratiIFFIuE
rganrien RI older uian.isrs FL ere Pen
.srsrts - eel e. tilr narf 81 niaan-
svs H8H earmtnttes n rrn nf tsH
iIrrs IS teadeG 81 Aif1 81 Cwmaet
fa-rIiars 81 uths slrfe frure- rrunai-
tfrtlF fs ths soasr lezruf win b 49,
ira % russts 81 fta rara.-o-as 49,
frfrssr asrfsasas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
Tools

This line offers many up-
p0rtunities 20 please the man
ard boy.
You can get one. or We have
them in sets
We have q new line Of BOYS
Tool Chests. containing good
Tools.
r0M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

Our Apron Booth is full of spotless
Aprons in all the staple and Chic"
styles on the market. We make a
speciality in this line and you can be
assured the values we are offering are
right. Do not delay; look these val
ues over now, as disappointment is
sure to come by late shopping.
Aprons, 19c to $1.75 each
CHRISTMAS BLANKETS
for the frosty nights that are here.
Cotton, Wool Nap, and All Wool
Blankets.
69c to 1898 pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
lsTATE nT ELIzAnETH PHILIIPs

The undersigned. having t-sn appointed By
the honorable probate court for the dntrict
Of Washington. COMMISSIONERS. 70 receive.
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
~ all persous against the estate % Elizabeth
Phillip late 81 Crescent City. Florida. de-
ceased and al claims exhibited in ofsut
thereto, hereby give notice that We will meet
Tor the purpose aforesaid. 81 the office q
smith a Cummings. in the city ~ Barre. Vi
IN said district, on the 18th day Of January
and 80 day u June nest. from 90 oiclock
a. N. Until & o'clork D. m on each of said
days. and that siH months from the Iiuh day
% December, a. D. 1914. Is the tinle limited
b said court Tor said creditors 20 present
their claims 10 us Tor examination and aiiov-
ance.
eenber. A. D. 1914
WILLIS n SMITH.
EARL G. CUMMINGS
Enrrrris isaueas-
pcc lt-2i-zs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

CHRISTMAS GLOVES
A gift that is pleasing to
give, either in our Kid, Silks,
Leatherette or fabrics.
Kid Gloves, S1.00 to 1925
Silk Gloves. SOC to S1.25
Leatherette. SOC and 75c
Any Glove purchased at our
store before Christmas can be
exchanged after the holt
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
sRswrrEv1aF

wee -s rf Erw rlns uar ~
rlras p riasar every Traar
T1l.lrsaaF ard sasuraar Fen1 rt e
a-ErtsruH tsantss. Aa-sur 81 unt
Ias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

HANDSOME DRESSES
made up in the styles that are
so much in vogue, also giving
you a complete color range to
select from, including street
and evening shades.
These are from some of
New York's leading dress
houses and we can guarantee
you satisfaction.
Silk Dresses, $40 to $25
Serge. Dresses, $5.98-$13.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
Our Dry Goods Department

Visit Our Handkerchief Booth
We cannot begin to tell you the
story about our line of Handkerchiefs
they are gifts that are very accept
able to ladies, men and children.
Make your selection now while our
line is full of new suggestions.
Ladies' Handkerchief, 5c-$1.69
Gents Handkerchiefs, SC to SOC
CiIild's Handkerchief, Sc to25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1914.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight and Tues
day, with cold wave; fresh westerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-One organ. l parlor stove as
good new, New Home sewing machine and
other articles not enumerated. Can be seen At
1865 Hill street at any time. 2slt6
TO RENT-Two tenenents in cottage house
next 10 Dodgcs Creamery. Apply at the
creamery. 2Slf
STRAYED-- Bronze Angora kitten about
half grown. Finder please notify Mrs. How
ard. Maple Grove street telephone lbs-M
23ltl'
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE FOR sALE-val-
ue. xi76 TO 500 must sell within weeks
price. xi26 for cash twin cylinder. in good
working order Address r. b. Waldo, s Hook
er avenue. 2sit3s
LosT-A doorkey. Finder please leave At
The Times Office. 2sltl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
CAPP'S INDIAN BLANKETS

Genuine Indian Blankets. Capp's Indian Blank
cts appeal to the artistic sense and, moreover,
their uses are almost limitless. For couch covers,
slumber robes, porch and hammock blankets, for
camp auto or carriage robes, steamer rugs or
travelling shawls indoors for nursery rugs, invalid
shawls for baby's buggy, den decorations and for
scores of other utilitarian purposes.
They are 100 per cent pure wool of the very
highest quality and will last a lifetime
Priced at. $3.50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Mrs. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri
brought right along to Washington with
her all those qualities that had made her
one of the most beloved women in that
state during her husbands tenure of Of
flee as governor. She has the cordially
of manner and the engaging frankness
characteristic of the southern woman.
Which reminds one that neither she nor
her husband is a Missourian by birth.
Both were born in the little town of
Brownsville, Tenn. Mrs. Folk laughingly
says that though they lived across the
street from each other, their romance
did not begin. as romances should, in the
primary grade of the public school OF
their town. Mr.. Folk never lugged her
books to and from school, never scrawled
a boyish love letter for her delectation,
nor gave evidence that he was aware Of
her existence, she declares, until he was
out of college. They have been married
for sixteen years.
Mrs. Folks hobby, if she has one, is
7usic. Before Mr.. Folk was elected Gov
ernor of Missouri and while they lived
in st. Louis their home was a musical
center. Mrs. Folk was president Of the
Morning Choral of that city. chorus
of 12J womens voices. After Mr.. Folk
Became governor they went to Jefferson
City to live, and she organized choral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

there along the lines of those Of the St
| Louis organization. Mrs. Folk herself
plays the piano with far more than anna
| teur ability. Her favorite' composer.
| among those of the old school, is Chopin.
| She finds fascinating field Of study in
the works Of the moderns. OF these COM
posers she considers Debussy the most in
| teresting. Mrs. Folk went over to New
| York for the opening of the present
opera season, and never misses attending
| a musical event of Importance in Wash
| ington.
| The Folks came to Washington at the
beginning of the Wilson administration.
when Mr.. Folk was appointed solicitor Of
the Department of State. Mrs. Folk con-
fesses that she likes the intimate in
formal relations of life in small town
, better than the more formal ones of city
existence. She considers Washington the
| most interesting American city, however,
and expects to enjoy to the fullest the
cosmopolitan social life of the capital.
1t has been said of Mrs. Folk that she
is the most popular woman who ever oe-
cupied Missouri's executive mansion at
Jefferson City, fact due to the enthu.
siasm with which she entered into the life
of the townspeople She belonged to every
thing in Jefferson City, from the smallest
missionary society to the largest bridge
club. And she not only Joined; she work
ed. At the executive mansion. beautiful
old house well adapted to entertaining,
she dispensed a continuous informal hos
pitalfty that still further endeared her
to the hearts of the citizens Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Pittsburgh and Chicago newspaper read

The whole Boardwalk has been its Au-
gust self again. all saving the tempera-
ture, during the week but ended. The
piers have been open. the bands playing.
the theaters playing to capacity houses.
and the great hotels filled to Overlooking
with midwinter, holiday season guests.
The dancing craze that holds the coun-
try in its grip finds its strongest devotees
at the shore. Elsewhere men and wom-
en- must devote some time to work but
when men and women come to the shore
In midwinter they come absolutely for
pleasure, and, consequently, dance on
uninterruptedly.
William ]. Canefield of Washington
spent the year end at the shore.
w. E. Host Joined a party Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Latest Paris Sash.

The furore for sashes does not appear
to decrease, the latest being made Of
broad and rather coarse silken gallons.
tasseled at the ends. and after passing
twice round the waist are knotted on
the side at the back. This silken braid
will no doubt become popular for autumn
and winter gowns. especially with velvet
frocks. 1t has certain consistency that
will maintain the figure, and can, more
over, be embroidered. jetted or other
wise embellished without detractinS from
it's effect.