davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Back From Sea and Sky

We're washed clean win cod ard
hey Iet them Gov purified l-t5 the
eternal .mages ~ arr. Thu qlaIi
ties that We love ia the T.u-eru
Abbey poem. With ia quiet sublime
wonder The Pastoral symphony
ri-h IT'S surfing righGaEales and
dancing peasants and booming
storms and star.s,ill seren.tles. .r
'h= fresb rustic studies 90 tho
rlaareyed Jean Francois these
Qualities must have been he re
-u,t- ~ vacations And so nc cone
BACK back 20 the desk. 90 the shop
20 he work OF head and spirit and
hand 20 breathe our retab.H,ated
ri-te INTO the tagging common
sr ~ every day thrilling with
knowledge that even a pros4io .0.
may ga splendid art We hope
ancH We shall strive 70 achieve
au a iGytier scale We have come
.acs from he sweep ~ The sea and
-1a sky believing that even Ordt
nary things are worth while. re-
Wondering that the arst attribute
Which God Himself displayed was
capacity % work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
The President Is Right;
There is Ne Neutrality

In his apeech OF acceptance President Wilson
rave expression TO one thing that must hold fas'
IN our memories and If carried out. will revou
,onize couutttons hitherto prevailing turnout
the world
II was. In substance that the days when neu
trnli,y can be practlccd by any nation are past
and gone
This is the stand taken by Europe and also
that taken from different angles by Taft and
Roosevelt
with the latter the idea T. 10 20 about the bus
mess tooth and nail and with The former thru a
league 20 enforce peace which is said 10 have
the sanction Of Sir Edward Grey, Premier BRAND
rnd certain German officials whose names may
not be made public
According to an article in The New Republic
n was Norman Angel. the noted pacihst. who
said neutrality is obsolete. having formed that
opinion while lecturing in the United States last
winter
on account Of the peace propaganda circulated
bv ANGEL bis own country now refuses him a
passport 20 return 20 US
with us customary density. Il does not see
thu, he has done them the greatest service
which ~ In In hts power to render. for he has
made the United States. thru its chief executive,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
When It's Bread, They Rise

R7uusr.as entry 'Cto The war has a'-eatr So
disrupted raj way service as 20 recess.-s.e a-
otrc.. decree from V.euna .or5dolrg hotels and
restaurants in Lower Austria go serve bre7t 81
guests
r Rouuanls never doss Cd .I~E more n 'sis
var raaa 20 hold r5e territory she has won. she
has done well for The Allies
bread famine is The grea,rs' evolution
breeder there ever was or eve, VIII b.
patriotic people NAV sacrifice teei- com.
forts ever their homes, FOR their cour'-' Ire.
VIII 50 without meat
But bread .s rhe very star ~ life ard .-5r E
away ne1-and women. too-becore As raven.
Gus beasts
viennas action shows how sore'v has.-
needed Roumsuias vhea- and the ha-ves's " 'ae
fertile TransyIv.nia region now lo-t 10 tt-
7, shows TOO. how terrible cor1.-.o- Will
confront me Austrian peop, should al COM
runicarior With heir Bulgarian and Turkish al
les be severed.
Germany will not help ruca in. that wa. for
Germany vii conserve every ounce of Ire surplus
wheat for the lean days ahead az g. Poor old
Austria seems 20 he nearly out OF The great
game which she began.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
And She's Stoned

houston Tex i- q prosperous progressive
Gifts 81 boasts ~ m enlightened broad minded
rhl 'Ho population Iu short Houston is
f5Ir 7auple o. tho uu-fo.date American city ~
high class Houstun has restricted vice area
p "ro-pryation" Recently. gir' ~ 23 81 oK-
cpflrrt family connections. s'Hvfod or the pace
which Kills thru the Vaccinations ~ one ~ Tho
.or,rH 0f modern society. driffnd into Tho rcscr.
.atfor Three vocks of thc NE and -hc avoko
fo % flI' realization of tho horrors Of Tho way
shr had chosen
Hor .oul rovoltod and sho left rho reservation;
che tore from hcr breast tho scarlet letter The
Houston police fOd her that abe must return 10
.he restricted district She protected robellpd
eco back 20 tho reservation" she cried II
would die first. ] had rather 30 20 hell"
she took up her residence in respectable
hotel once. twice thrice she arrested and
Jailed o. looked ~ n she must indeed live I'm
Inc reservation 10 she lived at all Then an I'm.
quisitive reporter heard her tai"
This reporter started hght FOR this 70.
hcr brighter way But she rs only one OF
legion
A man who falls bc u ever so low may rlse
again Society is quick 20 aid him. forgipAf,r44
is extended ON every side The woman who
alps into thp gutter must waIlow there until The
end over tho portal az HOustous reservation"
over the reservation ~ this city of EVERY
oitt whether their area be- geographically de-
fined or not appear the blazing letters
Everlasting Hell here. for women only"
{. isa crying shame ~ this soCallod Chris
Iiau age.
And now fhc average reader VIII mentally ro.
mark same old stuff 800 and proceed TO for
got g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
From another Point of VeU
By C. T.

This briefly is the sad sror, u Little Hal. a
farmers son.
Little Hal came 70 re city F.. make name f1-
himself but forged his fetns-s
His father came IN on Az in'e-lrtaa. to look
Little Ia, gp
Little Hal was nor ar his boarding house
The lanalady fat called upon tw.cg-G-s- tg
Little Has father and nea' 70 .e. tl ..-
Little Hal had taaen to gambling and Was p.as.
ING the races.
The search rta, day and ,ae aezt for L..#.
Eal was futile
The next day note was received q, no board
ing house
/. SAID
u am a, The bottom ~ -ae r.vsr
Little Hal had written b. evidently. while -ef
racing train he nas or vas going -ra.g- ra
tunnel
Says a headline over an item from the
war zone; "Tirp!tzlts Are On Last Legs
Suggcs ting that if they are anything Ike
a centipede, the ycys sill he likely 20 get
in quite a bit Of overtime in the artificial
limb factories
We note that Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt met and shook hands and said How
do YOU do" according ~ program. but
that they didn't .eave them ~ themselves
for minute
Presumably that suit for divorce FLED
I by Nora from James Faasett means re
has turned on him.
a Detroit woman has secured divorce
/ from her husband who played poker. and,
we infer lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
It's Like This: Candidate
Sweet Has Been Calling On
the People of His State

Edwin F. Sweet Democratic candidate
for governor of Michigan has apparently
seen a great light, since he resigned his
position as assistant secretary Of com
mercs in Washington and came back to
Michigan to campaign for election.
At the time Sweet was nominated, the
Times Washington correspondent asked
him for statement of his attitude to-
ward statewide prohibition.
Sweet replied that he was strongly in
clined to favor the present system Of
local option by counties as opposed TO
drying up the entire commonwealth by
constitutional amendment.
And now comes the report, from
authoritative sources, that Sweet will,
within a few days, announce his hearty
support of this same statewide prohi-
bition about which he felt so dubious
while in Washington.
In fact, it is reliably reported that the
Democratic candidate will refuse to make
the campaign unless the party leaders
can be brought to share his view in re-
gard to the desirability of getting behind
the dry movement.
We don't know what caused Sweets
sudden change of attitude, but we can
venture a good guess.
When Sweet quit his good federal job
he made up his mind TO be the next
governor of Michigan.
Accordingly, like wise politician, he
lost no time in getting back to Michigan
and out among the people, in order TO get
line on the trend of public sentiment.
And about the first thing he ascertain
ed was the fact that there is an over
whelming dry sentiment in Michigan this
fall.
Sweet considered that the Republican
nominee is man Of known wet senti-
ments.
Then he did Some thinking.
And. unless we miss our guess, il
didn't take Rim long to revise MS view
on the question Of statewide prohibi
ton AS opposed to local option.
Sweet merely decided TO take sea-
on the band wagon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Tire Wrong 4srsout
= The Elfpr Of The Tines

= The EIupr ~ The Tines.
Knockars a-bo r--.-fse p,Ilr sun.
ta. and f,- -.--o.r. have circulated
-r-goy, Tho doom t.a- l.s.rlo, q IL.
no. hookls, vI.t -fa following word
r-,-,fs 9, rfe from. cover
.r-v., A., gu,.. -.-....,- r.-
-o-.-, IT, ,....,... ...r...-. a.
s,..... 49,, -. ... .u'-
..fr--.,.
i''N .''' ~ ,--' Va.
O. .'. '''''-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
4 Serious Situation Avoided

Whether President Wilson was
Aa-sany ash, Ny wrong tn Die moth
9d OF pr...rlIrg "a ere,- railroad
strike. Pc Erut 20 ,g, sf s-rs-ss 20.
Ing 'bat eouls have stood. srll tn
definite. #.dta. strike taken rlare
MANY dai,I.s and w.ak,.a- running
into tho .h1.aqrd. v.rs -pu,I.d
With paper fn- feu dav. grIy A
,rfko nrfa. sas fh-s.tared would
have rarIrzeJ f-r,git ..tpu.nt.
fyr weeks and daalt "a bIoo q. fra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
oueRtEs ANSWERED

To the Edta- Is 70 rgo f1a, p seI, on fts
Sew York stock raHEr recently sold f.r
100000, Is here amy Inference in .ears1
We understand that q seat ON the eT-
change once sold for that money
There most certainly is difference in
seats. The man who paid 100000 for "a
seat on the stock exchange got il. In
Detroit you pay the seventh part of "a
quarter for a seat and don't get IT,
One OF the distressing feature, o. an
accident like that ou Forest-aye. east is
the fact that G calls for another coroner
jury.
The speechmaHug before the Union
league was devoted mostly 20 ansHorng
President Wilson's speech of last SatW-
day. and it took two eE-presidents and d
candidate for president until / O'Clock m
the morning 10 fall down at it,
It's a great campaign, but we wish
there were base ball game 20 20 TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
The Keep Well Column
-AHDs-AKE WAY CARRY MEASLES

into yoIr nose or mouth gr eyes
Ha' y the germs get on your
bands they usually do get irto your
mouth or nose or eyes from yaIr
hands unless you wash them -lght
away because yoG GIally d1 pH,
your hands 10 your mouth or nose
9r eyes Or at least touch your an
gcrs 20 sour Fps. many tlmr- dag
Tog can also ge' the ease
from fta PATIENTS towel
Measles can also DO contracted
from p patients cup or spoon. FOR
me reason that you v.ll PICK no
''c germs from no place whore hl-
hand or Hps have Deposited them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
n. linz Hss Com.

To ne E@por ~ The Ttmcs
You .auno' realize hov much our
little handful Of IS. O. r O. work
err and those ia sympathy .v3tb tho
cause appreciate fhe stand taken
upon the strong drink problem b.
TIE Detroit Time Little thought
has been given 90 ~ in years gone
hf huf woo believe tho time has
come for decent people % "cuf ont"
newspaper that flourish advertise.
mcuf- FOR fhc rum gang
FLORENCE HOWARD.
Cor Secy W G. I u.
Petersburg. Mich sept 81. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
The Wreckers
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, BY Frank Crano)

When ! moved to where ! live as
am writing this. there was fine five
story red brick house on the corner
across the street
II was boarding house and nice
old lady usdd to come out early every
morning and sweep the front stoop and
look up and down the road in sociable
sort of way al the universe.
There was pretty girl that -eemed
lonesome who would sometimes sit on
the doorstep Of evenings and yc.y busy
acting business man who always glanced
at his watch when he emerged.
And some one never saw had the
front room on the third floor, and used
to raise and lower the shades. and stand
ny the window so YOU could SCI her form
and know it was a woman, but could not
discern her face
The house was full Of human concerns.
Human beings ate there drank, talked,
slept, sat, read doubtless waited
there. and hatch Watched, wcpt, loved,
laughed, hoped, cursed, lied, prayed,
Vooed plotted, were bred, born, and died
there.
I, r.o. an o,.r.,;r,r human hive and
a.. ,a,Ls.s an5 drnnes rlayy in and ont
and round about
III, ..r. .l,,.. tbor, nm. q sion, nm. nm
49,, :, ~ IN 49,, ba,so,,,,rJ GOOD. vould
S.. ala -. o,c,io, ,ro, Ia, Whom
-, da, car,o .,racce hargai, foIk
- :, aa5 ,rt
IT, car,o tho u.ra,lors For The
t,p.o was r. ba torn down ~ make vay
,.r - ,,a5o,, ..,,.,..,r.
Tbsy covered tho obuttirc sidewalk
Nth ,o,,,,ora,.,. shedding If heavy
~. ~ ,ta. ,...or..i,,. w,uId not 10
.,.,-,,a
tn. .or,., M, .t.. roof and car,cd awav
49, t..,.....'i IT,.
To-. ~ au.o,. tt. .,irdows and doors
.,..,, 81. .h,,,tar, and fr,,ros
~ ~ 49,, - -. - ,,a..., .rd
- ',.' -. -, - -. -.
-. .,,..,.,,,oa
D't 60 80, - r,,.o
l'' VIE PC, '''.' - 10,
w. anu .',' ......,'l..,., ,., :, ar
l' '.'.' IN .l... -, go. como
80. =, II.
-'.'''''''N 9
,.-,... a.. .,.,-,a, ,,-.,
.''' ,'..,'.'5' -, -. -, 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

Helen. said the teacher Can
you to'l mo what q myth l77"
'Yefh. maam" lIsped Helen; ~
VA woman that hath not got any
huihband Ladder Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
Health Questions Arsus-ed.

H 70 H-"Cau a person who hal.
sed nHr many years he cured
without danger and how 7'
such person can stop using
tuT If no has 7iilpower Wr know
nj TO cure stopping presents no
danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04
HIS ACE

"Sho trumprd his ace
"Uid Do say anything
-1fe r,n'du'f have said more If be- had been
married 20 her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-04

It's a great campaign. but we wish
there were base ball game 70 20 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
If there is a smarter coat in shop
window or in designers studio Betty
Brown has not discovered it.
What I like about this model is the
graceful sweep of line from shoulder
to coat hem. The effect is dashing
and youthful. It is made of velour.
just like mothers coat, and the pep
tones down charmingly when COM
bined with seal and black velvet. The
belt, puckered into cartridge pleats,
introduces the velvet. The tiny ball
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07

muff and cuffs and collars are seal.
The curious little turban of black
velvet may seem odd, because it is
so new. You'll see many of these
high hats before the New Year
comes. The tiny rufFle is silYered
black lace,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

heated buildings than are heavier
ones.
A pretty model, made Of cream-cOl-
Ored net, and trimmed with val lace,
is pictured here. 1t has the popular
epaulette shoulder and long sleeves
with deep pointed cuffs. 1t Is made Of
net with II row Of insertion and one
of edging as a finish. Both Insertion
and edging, used as insertion, IRE let
into the front Of the blouse. 1t fas.
tens with small crochet buttons.
The sleeve Is gathered into a band
made of insertion with edging set
onto 1t, and a small pointed cuff of
the net Is finished with scant frill
Of lace.
Net blOuses are worn over under.
bOdices Of thin silk or Of net or chit.
fOn, They are soft and easily laun-
dered and for this reason commend
themselves to the traveller or to the
business girl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
SKIRTS TO Be PRACTICAL
New Models Show Some Changes,
Though Designers Have Not Put
Out Anything Extreme.

Plated skirts showing panels OF
plalts ut front and back or ut the
sides accomplish the required flare
without ungainly bulk. This type of
skirt promises well. especially the
box-plaited variety, which will be In
vogue this fall. Now there Is Il new
skirt which interests rather than
pleases. 1t il barrel shaped and en-
clrcled with many bands, which give
1t the resemblance which occasions
the name.
This is slightly different from the
skirt with u flare ut the bottom and
the wired hip. Another trimmed
skirt IL called the lamp shade. 1t con-
sists Of alternate layers Of taffeta
puffs thinly wired and wider puffs of
net or chiffon. The whole resembles
most accurately the silk lamp shade of
days before the arts and crafts era.
In the same line Of pretty summer
frOcks are costumes made Of cotton
wolfe or organdie, trimmed with lovely
girdles of silk and ribbon. Wide rib.
bOns swathe the waistline and are
sometimes used to make panniers.
Sometimes two cOlOrs are twisted to
form the glrdle and end Of sash,
while third color Is used for the
knot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

Tony Schroeder's beautiful buffet
and restaurant at 3401 North Halsted
street Is only Ave minutes walk from
the Cub ball park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
How Wee French children prese.

A pretty white muslin frock worn
recently by n little French child In the
Bois was plated from n narrow yoke
and scalloped widely ut the bottom.
On each scallOp was embroidered a
green bee. On her yellow curls rested
small round hat Of black velvet.
Another child. In IN infinltesimal frOck
Of silk patterned in huge green and
white plaids, wore a hut of purple
velvet with purple velvet bride; and
still another. u gypsylike little crea-
ture. was playing happily in n brief
garment Of gray silk jersey edged on
the bottom, on the round neck, and on
the short sleeves with n thick cord of
gray rabbit.-From n Paris Letter in
Vogue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

Feathers In the incOmparably beau
tiful colorings and markings with
which nature has glorified them. are
used for all.feather turbans and us
trimmings on turbans and hats of vel.
vet. Small, intricate and brilliant or
naments are made of them and set fiat
against brim or crown. like rich
embroidery. Breasts. small wings and
feather wreaths adorn draped velvet
shapes In compact trimming, and
feather sprays and plumes are not al.
together neglected.
The all.feather turban represents
much patient and painstaking hand
work. by which tiny feathers are glued
to u foundation. Small feathers, or
larger ones that have been trimmed
down to the required size and shape,
must each be handled several tines
and separately. to make these rich
hats. The bronze feathers from the
breast of the turkey and the gorgeous
plumage of the peacock are In high fa-
vor for turbuns and ornaments. It IL
this careful handwork which makes
the all-feather turban, or the hand
some feather ornament, expensive.
In the picture given here brilliant
turban. made entirely of feathers, Is
shown ut the right. The feathers are
bronze. shading into brown and green.
There Is an odd ornament mt the front
made of silver cord.
At the left velvet turban supports
graceful wreath of curled coque
feathers that extends almost entirely
round the shape. wreaths of this kind
are made In several colors to use with
vcivets In .harmonizing colors. Green
and bronze are especially effective
with dark brown velvet.
At the top of the group a black vel.
vet tam carries of II spray of soft
black feathers with good grace, al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

leather belts, are used on many Of the
practical dresses. Pockets are noted
on practically all except the very dress.
lest of frocks.
High normal and long-waisted
models are equally, popular, and per-
fectly straight dresses, loosely belted.
are also good.
The general outline or silhouette Of
girls dresses does not change as rap
idly as in garments for the grown
up members of the family. Each sea-
son, however, Introduces its own trim.
ming novelties, and the needs Of the
junior girl and her smaller sister
should be studied carefully.
Without philosophizing on the why
or wherefore Of II, ii may be truth
fully stated that the happiness Of n
child may be made or marred by
clothes. and surely child's happiness
Is worth striving for. even in such
surface matters as dress.-Washlng.
TON Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
FOR JUNIOR GIRLS
SEASONS GARMENTS ARE AMONG
THE sMARrEsT.
Sroek Composed Of Two Fabrics
Should Delight che Wearer-veI.
vet and satir che Best Mate.
rails to Be Employed.

\ frock of two fabrics for a girl of
from eight to twelve years is shown
in the sketch. The selection of fab.
RIGS ana colors is one that may be de-
Cided 10y the mother of the young
woman to be QUILTED. The garment
is very smart, however. and for first
choice velvet and satin are recon-
mcnded The tam" may match the
froCk, aud an altogether charming
street outfit result. Ii preferred. vel
vet and broadcloth may be combined
instead of the velvet and satin as sug-
gested. The dress is one of the
straight.line garments thoroughly APP
proved 10y high.grade designers of
children'S frocks. and an invisible
fastening ut the right side front Is
effected. "A box plat on either side
of the front and two similarly placed
In the back give the garment sufficient
fullness and flare. The front of soft
broadcloth or satin. is gathered in ut
the waistline. and confined with u two
of the sleeves and the fiaring turned
pack cuHs are OF broudcl0th ar satin.
matching the front of the frock.
To make this frock for the average
ten.year.old girl. two yards of velvet
or other material 80 inches wide will
he required for the major portions, to-
gether with one and quarter yards
of contrasting material the same width
for the front. collar and cuffs.
The question of school frocks IL a
vital one to the mother of daughters
of school age, and foremost in frocks
of the character are the dark blue
serges. Wool embroideries and braid
ings in bright colors make excellent
trimmings. Dull gold Is tone APP.
piled To dark blue with excellent re.
suits.
Belts of colored leather and soft
suede in colors. as well rs patent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30

Quired. Diagram d gives the shape
of the material for the stern Of the
boat, and for this gray silk is used.
The reflections Of the boats in the
water are worked with silk Of various
shades Of blue. and the seagulls are
indicated with gray silk. The masts
of the boats are worked with dark
brown silk and the little flags with
scarlet.
The cosy Is edged with blue and
white silk cord, which Is arranged In
three little loops In the center ut the
top.
With the exercise of little tngenu-
ity some very quaint and pretty cOsies
IT other designs car he prepared In
the manner described.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
DONE IN APPLIQUE WORK
Tea Cosy In . Design That 10 Both
Effective and Original Shown
In the Sketch.

An effective and very original cosy
Is shown In the accompanying sketch.
1t Is carried out In cream.cOlOred silk.
and the boats IRE indicated with small
pieces Of material Of various cOlOrs
sewn In their places In applique
work.
The sails IRE made Of brown silk,
and diagrams A and b show the
shapes IN which they should be cut
ont.
The side Of the boat is represented
with black silk, and diagram Q shows
the shape Of the piece that will be re.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
Correct Costumes.

Town and country suits are the
latest requirement of the woman who
lives in town, but plays golf out of
town. She must positively possess II
suit Informal for golf wear, against n
country background, yet the same cos
tune must be presentable on the train
and in the city streets, rs she goes
back and forth To her club, Town
and country suits are of jersey cloth
or mixed worsted with faultless lines (;
the coat usually some variation on
Norfolk lines. Mannish kid gloves, Il
tailored sports hat not too gay in hue
and brown glazed kid sports shoes
with low rubber heels complete an ex-
ccedingly fetching and quile correct
costume.