davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

j. Q. Vermillion, superintendent of
the Archuleta county schools, was a
passenger who gave home as his des-
tination today. Judging livestock at
the Fair grounds Occupied part of his
time during his stay in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11
Nature Study in Autumn.

A Civic club lady suggests that
good way to commune with nature
these days is to cut few sunflowers
and cookie burs before they go to
seed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

f. B. Morrison and party of
Cave Basinites are in town today on
business and pleasure. They are
interested in the Mary Murphy cop
per claim.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Metal Quotations, Oct. 8, 1915.
Silver 49N cents per ounce,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Practical VS.. the Poetic.
The leaves are falling. That means
additional inspiration to the poet, but
TO Father it means coal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

E. ]. Strawn was among the well
known cattlemen and ranchers who
stayed over night in town last night
after doing the events at the Fair
grounds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11
To Visit Mesa Verde.

To Visit Mesa Verde.
Capt Hardy, Earl Schriver and
party leave by auto this evening for
trip to Mesa Verde National park,
to visit the cliff dwellings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Matt Wilson, after spending the
summer in Allison, has returned to
Denver, where he finishes this year
the senior work in Warren Academy
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. Wilfred B. Wilson, nee Mae
Spargo, is over from Mancos for ten
days stay with friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

DR.. G. S. Driver and J. C. Ian
ders were among the Ignacio resi-
dents who enjoyed the street carni-
val and fair program sports last even
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11


ing the fair and visiting her son, sl
school boy here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pedwell of the
Florida mesa patronized Durango mer-|
chants today.
Mrs. Fannie Bovee was among The
Animas valley ladies in town today on
a business trip.
Mrs. Wilfred B. Wilson, nee Mae
Spargo, is over from Mancos for ten
days stay with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayres returned
to- their Upper Florida ranch this
after enjoying the fair
Mrs. ]. A. Morrison went out to
the Morrison ranch at Aztec today
to remain a week assisting with the
apple shipments.
Rodney McNicholas, caretaker of
the MacLean ranch on Upper Pine
river spent the night in town on a
business mission.
Dick Linebarger of Tiffany was
among the interested spectators when
last nights portion of the street
events were pulled off.
Orla Tower was among the travel
ers aboard last nights Southern. His
destination was Ignacio where his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Tower live.
Gilbert Carpenter, son of Attorney
s. w. Carpenter of Mancos, was
among the pleasure seekers who ar
rived on last nights Southern.
w. ]. Reed is down from Tacoma
with smiles all over his face, over
the new ore chute he has recently
opened up on his copper prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. French of Man
cos and the Messrs. R. C. Kermode
and Frank Shea of Cortez were among
the guests of the Savoy last evening.
DR.. G. S. Driver and J. C. Ian
ders were among the Ignacio resi-
dents who enjoyed the street carni-
val and fair program sports last even
ing.
E. j. Strawn was among the well
known cattlemen and ranchers who
stayed over night in town last night
after doing the events at the Fair
grounds.
f. B. Morrison and a party of
Cave Basinites are in town today on
business and pleasure. They are
Interested in the Mary Murphy cop
per claim.
L. B. Furman, locating engineer
for the d. & r. G. returned from
Pennington section last night en- route
to the surveying camp, near the con-
tinental divide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie McLin, the
formers sister, Mrs. Ada Coppinger
and James Frink, were members of an
auto party from Mancos who spent
the night in town.
Clyde Ray, former Durango mar
who resides in the Chama section,
was in attendance at the Fair yes
terday. He was member of the Hall
Sewall auto party.
Roy Skidmore, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Skidmore, left this
morning on his way to the Norwood
section where he is engaged in farm
ing. He spent the fair days here.
j. Q. Vermillion, superintendent of
the Archuleta county schools, was
passenger who gave home as his des-
tination today. Judging livestock at
the Fair grounds Occupied part of his
time during his stay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Spencer,
summer residents at Electra, have
been making daily trips between Du-
range and their Florida mesa ranch
this week. Their son Perry return
ed to the lakes by auto this morning.
Miss Lucy Breen of Denver, daugh-
ter of DIR. Breen who had charge of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

The many frieds Of Fred Broken
auer, who was SO severely hurt some
time ago at the Sunnyside midway,
will be pleased to learn that he is able
to leave his bed for short time each
DAY now, and trust that hs will soon
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. DR.. Wycom Of Dulce left for
the agency this morning altar attsad-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

F. C. Carbis Of the Animas valley
supplied customers with dairy pro-
ducts today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

George Holland, one of the prosper
Gus ranchers of the Allison vicinity,
was off for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. Dominick was an arrival from
Salt Lake on last nights Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

A. B. Slade of Breen was q supply
purchaser in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. John Rodgers and son of Sill
verton are in town with view oi
passing the winter months here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pedwell of the
Florida mesa patronized Durango mer-
chants today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Saturday must have been Allison
Day at the lgnacio fair for we GER
tainly sent large representation. In
the fine fruit exhibit the following
Allison people took prizes: Richard
Swanemyr on Wolf River apples, j.
w. Scrogin on pears and several va
rites of apples, j. j. Schenk on to-
matoes and apples and D. w. Pol
lock on apples.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Martin j. Wicklen and Edward H
Wicklin of Allison were among the
fair visitors who tarried over night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. Bryant and Andie drove over
to the Durango fair Tuesday, taking
with them the school exhibit The
following we're Tuesday passengers
bound for the fair. Mesdames Morris
and Schenk and the Misses Burnett
Brederhoft and Bradshaw and An
thony Morris.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. ]. A. Morrison went out to
the Morrison ranch at Aztec today
to remain week assisting with the
apple shipments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cash o: Up
per Florida were in town on purchis-
ing expedition this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11
ALLISON ITEMS.

}: t. tt aaa . - "a II IL u II u !,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Attorney l.. P. Main returned from
Silverton this morning, where he was
called on legal business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

w. J. Reed is down from Tacoma
with smiles all over his face, over
the new ore chute he has recently
opened up on his copper prospect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

ing the fair and visiting her son, q
school boy here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Walter Fielding of the Kline sec
tion outfitted with supplies from the
Graden Mercantile store today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. French of Man
cos and the Messrs. r. C. Kermode
and Frank Shea of Cortez were among
the guests of the Savoy last evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Gilbert Carpenter, son of Attorney
S. w. Carpenter of Mancos, was
among the pleasure seekers who ar
rived on last nights Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Rodney McNicholas, caretaker of
the MacLean ranch on Upper Pine
river spent the night in town on a
business mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayres returned
to- their Upper Florida ranch this
morning after enjoying the fair
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

A dark bay horse has been run.
ming loose for four days, six miles uI
Wilson Gulch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Road Master ]. c. Gilliand journey
ed over from Dolores last evening ia
meet his wife, on her return from q
visit to Romeo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

o. S. Galbreath, Jr., and family re.
turned by auto to Pagosa Spring
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. W. o. Jemison is up from Ig
nacio visiting her daughter, Mrs. W
N. Porter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Miss Olive Brown, head of the do
mestic science and arts department in
the Silverton schools, is in town. the
week end guest of Miss Sharley Pike.
The young ladies were classmates in
Colorado College.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Ole Lee of the Hermosa section de
livered produce to the Snyder Gro
Gerry today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Wesley Alexander is down from the
Animas valley ranch on pleasure bent
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Rev. Armstrong, the Presbuteriar
minister stationed at Aztec is bust
ness visitor in Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. Frank Sortais was in from the
Florida this morning on market
ing expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Spencer,
summer residents at Electra, have
been making daily trips between Du-
range and their Florida mesa ranch
this week. Their son Perry return
ed to the lakes by auto this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Miss Mary O'Harra is over from
Mancos visiting her uncle, John Con
way, Sr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones of the
Florida mesa were in town on Ranch
business today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

John Nickels of Pagosa Springs
was among those present at the fair
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

McCaw Brothers, well known stock
men Of the Florida country, looked
after business interests in Durango
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Miss Fawny Myers who has charge
of the Morrison school, was guest al
the Strater last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Henry Ambold of the Animas valley
was in town today on ranch and stool
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Dick Linebarger of Tiffany was
among the interested spectators when
last nights portion of the street
events were pulled off.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

u #as aaH# #EaaH u u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Orla Tower was among the travel
ers aboard last nights Southern. His
destination was Ignacio where his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Tower live.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Miss Rosa Brown daughter of John
W. Brown, prominent sheep man of
the Aztec section arrived from a two
months visit to her aunt, Mrs. Dor
sey at Vernon, Texas, last night. On
her way home she visited other rela-
tives at Denver. Another aunt, Mrs.
Boone Vaughn, Of Aztec, was here to
meet her. They go home to Aztec
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Miss Lucy Breen of Denver, daugh-
ter of DR.. Breen who had charge of
the Fort Lewis Indian school for a
number of years, and Miss Cecil
Shields of Ignacio returned to the lat
ter's home this morning. The young
ladies were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe Pingrey during the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

j. W. Walker, a mine operator oi
the May Day section is here on bust
ness and pleasure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. II. N. Barnes is here from Rice
visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Eder
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pollard left
for Alamosa this morning after tax
ing in the big event and visiting old
time friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Miss McNown of Silverton is q
guest at the 4. R. Lewis home. She
arrived this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Edwin Myers of Silverton who has
been running the steam ditcher at
Mancos was here last evening on his
way home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

John Crawford of Hay Gulch headed
homeward this morning after day at
the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

A. X. Whitley of the Mears- Whitley
mill, transacted business in Duran
go today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

l.. M. Lyons of Dry Creek sold
ranch produce to Durango merchants
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

J. r. Foley returned to Farming
ton this morning after doing the fair
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goulding of the
Aztec vicinity departed for their
ranch this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM THE
FASHION CENTRES

blue and while braid trimming Will be used. and
while simple tailored styles may BE- looled
for with high collars that are called military"
maybe, and certain other evidences Of TIRE hind,
anything exaggeratediy military while Il may
BE seen. Is not likely 70 b accepted BY the best
dressed women, o. % gain anything like q per.
manent hold. Recently Ae have had an exhibi-
ton Of models. vouehrd for BY leading dc.
signers, and among them vas . most attractive
costume Of Eabardine In putty shade or color.
the Jacket Of which was trimmed with double
loops and frogs, and there b no question but
that such closing wili be extensively used. but
treatment oi thar kind = Gar removed from any
thing exagEeratedly military and may veil be
welcomed since they herald the return q sanity
IN dress and The incoming q styles thar are a.
once smart, attractive and practical. undoubs.
sdly jackets are % BE- short, and the costumes
shown Tor the South are made with boieroa. and
ether with eoata that extend just 90. or below
the hip-line. An attractive model j. made wtth
. tiny little bolsro 6nishsd eth = turued-up
edge al around and Il worn with q skirt hnished
n the same way with turned-up edge o. cur.
The effect = = GOOD one and the style i 20 be
welcomed. but the statement that Il Is entirely
new and thar TIE cuff treatment originated
vith the English tailors. i born a = mistake
AZ matter q fact. the cuff sklrf vas sAown
here n New York by one u our 0~n designers
not Is than two ycafs ago. u was wofn by
number Of smart women and was generally
admired, bar was noticed mostly upon costumes
Of the slicntels Of thar particular tailor. Il
DID not gain e very great held. but L certainly
Is not new 81 this period. and IRE May another
coed thing. L has been compelled g travsi
around Through Londoa 70 be really acclaimed
but when L came % Is 81 che a our desiEnsfs
i met only with ; quiet rsspoass. BIT from
Whensoever i may have cone. ky whosvura
aid i has been introdaced. "a makes = smart
hnish Ger the skirt and Is pAFrieulariy attractive
IN combination with q shart Jacket Enishe4 In
tailored style
That shirta aru gFo4iag wider is ssif-svicsat
fact but the extremely eide cnes Are not rect
ine with great favor. and the tunac Es ~ IS
means pass; il is too beautiful, too becoming
to be allowed 20 lall into disuse. A exceedingly
beautiful gown a white eharrneuse Just .zploited
~ one q our most fashionable deaIers. thesa .
scant foundation skirt With very full tunic which
i longer AZ the front and back and i
rouaded 20 50 bali length - the sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

TT wosIld he dflHeair g Gnd two
costumes a. cnoe more sttF1ctfVe
and more typical cf what 4 newest
and best than are thaae. The tunic
aoum combimea net with chaTmaeuse
satin and that eomhination . a
iavoFite one. The hooa hasqaa that
hangs IN straiGhs lines asalsss feasms.
The touch 81 whfre chaFEssase d collar
and rcveres i peculiarly worthy Of
mention. The siecveless blouse ar
mngod ever the sepaFafe KHnsmpe =
20 be found IN many 81 the bet hked
and most attractive nacda8 thai have
been shown. The basaua b = very
simple httlr garment dawn On over
fhe had with cniy = eight cpeniny e
she front co PROV de hveadth aeross the
shoulders. The guimpe b quite plaia
and the skirt Is cue IN two pieces. with
the fuil haring tunir arranged over II.
This tunic can be cut either with thu
front open Or closed.
For the medium Size ere basque
0cew-blouse w1l require ia ydx. a
naxagiai 81 or se, and ~ yds. ~ In.
vSae. with "a %. ~ for the collar and
fcveres.
Far ehe guiupe wlli ~ needed q 4
IDS. ~ material IS Ia wide, for the
skirt ~ yis. d material ~. az yds.
Is or a. In. wide, and for she tunsc
ga yds. Of material az. s5f yds. 80 o.
Is IN. wide
The third costume shevx ths ssEni-
eircuhsr si<ire watch . ea~ a fhe mast
interesting features Of the Spring, ard
together with Il the slrsveless blouse
worn over a quite separate hlouss or
guimpa. The skirt Il plain at tlse
frort bur gathered across the back %
aooentuate the fare. The little Basque
i ore a the nost fasciaating gar
meats thar could Be found. The thres
garments combined make . costume
IN the very height Of style while each
one = % simple that "a can b nads
By the honna dressEnaker without the
least difficulty.
For ire plain g.amps vi be required
al ids. Of material ~ o. yds. 50.
For the sleeveless blouse al vds. AZ
or IIs yds. 30 or -, and for the skirt
sss yds Of material ~. az yds. 50 o.
-. Fer the trimming VII Be required
o. yds. II narrow, and AZ yds. q
vide braid. with y "a. vrtves for the
collar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

The coming season is something Of problem
- yet, but lace always car be employed and if
i always beautiful and always adds richness
snd Character Go any season. That fashions vii
inevitably b more o. les inEssnosd By pre-
vaiing eonditiens is foresoas eonelusion.
IN ths worlds history e sever has failed to Be-
true shat TIE great event Al the time was re-
hsctsd N matters Of dress. Thsre has been
an Effort e introduces q dominant military
influence and effect. but whils doubtless certain
evidences Il the military ere loaud ard vill be
found, the horror Of unitarian and its results
= too keeply impressed upon the thinking
world, to allow anything Ike a suggestion q
utilizing the greatest tragedy az history ss =
dominant factor n anything 70 frivolous u
comparison 81 the fashions 81 the season. There
lore. while &c will vear great deal q military
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
LATEST

NNE Of the most interesting Of al the many
movements with which the designing
world Is concerned JUST now, Is an effort
70 bring about 3 general use Of lace, and par
ticularly lace Of the handmade sort. 80 such
Of which Is made BY Belgian PEASANTS. since
that thought l. 20 entirely IN lire with the
prevailing one 81 the community. the supges-
ton Il sure 70 Be one Of especial appeal al this
time. Ter shortly We will Be- thinkina 81 the new
season. and with . new season comes always a
demand ioT new fabrics. In addition, Il takes
time g make Lace, and 4 good i 70 be worked
through the suggestion. orders must be placed
IN advaace. Dealers must understand that
aounoes and trimming viii be utilized when
received. and an assurance must be felt an
along the line thar the ultimate consumer wil
be e helper and indeed an enthusiastic aide
No amount Of money given over can ever
achieve the good o. real help that Il 70 be
found IN paid employment II one and al Ne
bend our energies 70 create . demand Tor hae
Belgian lace and SEE 60 il that the unfortunate
women sufferers are paid Tor their time, ve will
have done greater good BY far than could
he accomplished By the giving Of money that
vii only serve 60 tide over a present crisis.
Belgian condition will be pltiful Tor 4 long time
TO come Continued PHILANTHROPY l. not
benefits employment i 4 great and all-important
need and therefore whoever pledge themselves
70 wear lace and to buy LACE ufii Do . greater
good BY Ear. Here the movement has been
started ~ lsading importers and buyers. hut
il requires exploitation to bring about the
greatest good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
HINTS for the HOME NEEDLE WOMEN
How to Embroider a Fancy Apron.


THE pcalIoped edges are 60 b.
padded and hutfon-lioled. The
= flowers ard leaves ara 90 b.
worked solidlv or a. eyeiets and the
stems outlined. The slinl for nhhon
are 10 Be worked a. cyclists.
Foid thu apron "a the dotted lines
and take care that the rcvcrs are
stamped on The under slde.
To pad continmsas scalOps. cut a
skein Of thread and apply Two or more
strands over the eemter Of the stamped
pattern. keeping within the Hnea, tack
here and there In comshin9 style,
gathering the threads closely a. each
point Of the scallops; or, work chain
stitch between the lines, heavier az
the center. lighter a. the points. But
ton-hole closely over the foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

~ He skirt yokes are among the
features d the latest designs
This one i perfectly rlain and
smooth fitting with the skirt below
laid n plaits az the sides. These
plalts give the effect Of panels and
az the same time Il provides fuilness
freedom and the fashionable fare
il this case the material for the gown
itself Is q gabardine which IL such a
favorite, and an the trimm NJ por-
tons are made q velvet. the color
being 3 military bloc that 4 such 4
pronounced favorite. The bodice i a
very pretty one, the vest portions
and the pointed waistcoat bah being
cur Ii one, while the fronts are full
enough 20 shape softly and becom-
ingly. There i no material more
fashionable than gabardiue or none
that win give better service but there
are many that can be utilized for the
gown. Charmeuse satin and faille SILK
are being worn and either would be
handsome III combination with velvet
BFoadcloth Is 70 be extensively used
this season and Il Is Just a. well
suited 90 the designs as ga8ardihe.
II preferred, the yoke can match the
skirt in place Of the trimming. 90 that
there are many possibilities In this
model. Putty color Is 20 Be a lavorite
II the Spring ard Il would Be charm
ing used for this costume; a. sand
color would BE handsome either IN
gabardinc or in broadcloth. On the
one hand we are 60 wear Just such light
shades as these, on the other niany a
the dark. rich blues suggested By the
soldiers uniforms. Among the new
shades . Napoleon blue which 4 e.
oeedlngly beautiful
For the medium sire win he required
al ycia. q material AZ, / 81 yds. s6. I n
yds. a. IN. wide. with Is I'D. a In.
vide for the collar, vest AMI belt.
Ter che skirt VII - needed az yas.
AZ, 80 yda. IS, al yds. a II. wide.
with q yds velvet "a Ia. vide lor the
yoke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

y ABARDINE i unatoationabiy
: fawnFife rzateYiai umd viii ~
generally worn throughout the
Spring. and Il i extremely handsome
ard durable. consequently L deserves
80 place. This dress shogy Il IN the
fawurite sand eolar With trimming az
braid and with cellar and cuffs Of
hroadCioth. u-hila the sasf IS made
q chsrmense satia, and iuF that con
trasf q materials Is both exceedingly
smart and exceedinEly heau.iful The
long aarinU ~ Russian u5nir Is 20
generally liked and - generally be-
coming that i Is being w1rn exten-
siVeiy while notudthsfanding the tea
dency toward flll skirts. This model
i most satisfactory one Tor girls
and Cor small women. and appropri-
ateiy can be made 10 n a variety q
materials. Undoubtedly ratardine
is one a tho best liked. but there are
many wocis and silks that are appro-
pirate. and among the new outpat
are - he found cottons thar are
especially well adapted % s1ch treat
ment, and broadcloth i smart ard
always handsome. "A most attractive
gown for the South uT for the coming
season could he made "a brosaded cot
ton crepe ioF the blouse ard with q
plain material for the skirt, or Powered
material for the blouse and tunic and
plain for the shirt Here the skirt
e made % lining material faced with
gahardine and when heavy material Is
Used. thar treatment u a good one.
Ratine Is shown Ia wonderfully beauti.
fui eolors, and 4 Is most satisfactory
IS vel ~ handsome material. and Is
perfectly vel adapted 20 this model
For the rs year size win le needed
q yds. Of material a. in. vide. 81
yds. 80, So yda, a.. With * yd. a.
foT collar and euiis, and 81 yds 81
braid.