davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso
or mountain standard time
SANTA Pc.
Fcr Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-So- SIC VS. $50 a. M No SO
al g p N
From AIbuqusrqus. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chieago-No- sos arvs- 10 a. m: No SIS
FL PAsO s SOUTHWESTERN
western Division.
For Arizona and California-No. 3 Tvs.
From Arizona and California-Eo.S arTs.
9 d. m. No. 4 at 1:A0 p m
eastern Divisionl
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No 4 Tvs 1855 D. m; No 2 at 4:45 p m
Ass p m; No 9 AZ I-45 p m
For TucuDcari-No- lvH- $50 a m
City-No- 1 arvs. $40 A. M No. ; az
2;40 p m
From Tucumcari-No. : arvs. AZ 7.zo
p m
C. H. & s. a. and :. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
washington-No- 1o2 Tvs s-45 a. m; No.
From washington. New Orleans and san
Autonio-No. 3 arvs. $50 p M No. I0I
For Arizona and callfornia-No. 1 Iva.
S:45 a m; No az D. m; No. 1o1 at
From Arizona and Calfornia-No. 1o7
arvs- $50 a M No At $50 .. m. No.
TEXAS 8 PACIFIC.
Fer Dallas and St Louis-No. IvE. $40
a. H.. No. az ,. m
Prom ST. Louis and Dauas-No. 1 arvG
1850 a. m. No. at s-4s ,. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO 8 NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
STARS AND STRIPES FLY
FROM TONnONsS TOWl

London, Eng. July 4-By order Of
the king the Stars and Stripes was
flying from the Victoria tower Of the
house Of parliament today and also
on al other government buildings,
beside the Union Jack.
Private buildings were bedecked
with American flags as never before.
Thousands OF persons in the streets
wore small flags and wagons and au-
tomObiles were decorated with the
American emblem.
The Welsh Guards band played
American airs while on guard at St
James Palace. as did the orchestra in
all the theaters.
Ambassador Page and Mrs Page
held an informal reception this aft
ernOon. The American society viii
give a banquet tonight with foreign
secretary BalfOur as the guest OF
honor. Other guests will be lord Rob
ert Cecil, vice admiral Sims, .. 5 n;
admiral JelIicoe, chief Of the naval
staff, and Gen Sir William Robert
son. chief Of the imperial staff at
army headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
GOES
PAST PICKETS
Governor Heads Party Into
Old Dominion Where
bumpers Need Food.

Phoenix. Ariz, July "A long dis
lance message from Gov. Campbell at
Globe to his secretary at the capitol
here today stated that the governor
this morning headed a relief eZpedi-
tiou. which passed through the line
OF pickets around the Old Dominion
property and carried food and pro-
visions TO the men within. who have
been standing by their posts at the
property. despite the fact that the
pickets Of striking J. ". VS. were
preventing them from getting food.
Governor Goes First
The message stated that the gov
ernor passed in first. followed by a
number OF armed deputies. Bringing
up the rear was a truck filled with
PROVISIONS. IT was stated that no vio-
leuce was offered ard the party suf-
fered no indignities.
At the office Of che governor. it was
given out that the situation at Globe
now seems to be quiet and that as
long as this IS so the governor viii
make no recommendation TO the war
department that troops be sent 20 the
scene.
Pumps Are at Work.
tt was also stated that pumps In the
Old Dominion mine are at work and
there is no immediate danger Of the
mine being flooded
COuciliaror John Mcbride. who has
been on duty in Utah, arrived in PhOe-
nix this morning and notified the Of
flee Of the governor that he is I'm here
in connection with the strike situation
in the Arizona copper camps He
stated that he expects 10 leave for
Globe tomorrow morning. unless adj
vised by the governor that his pres
euce there is desired sooner.
Hunt Nay Be Mediator.
In regard 10 the rumOr that he has
beer invited by the department of la
Dor at Washington 20 act as mediator,
former governor George W T.. Hunt
declined 10 make any statement. but
said he would probably have one 10
make later
From d reliable source. il was
learned that former Gov. Hunt had re-
piled 20 the invitation that he is viii
ing TO act, in case he is acceptable TO
the mine operators. but would not do
So without their Invitation. While gov
ernor. Hunt was largely Instrumental
lu settling the Clifton strike OF 1915
without loss Of life or property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
ASKS WAR DEPARTMENT TO
LET Ell PASO NEGROES ENLIST

Acting for the chamber Of com
merce. secretary George II. Clements
wired an appeal to secretary Of war
Newton D. Baker. Wednesday. asking
lnat some arrangements be made for
the enlistment of negro residents Of
Fl Paso and the south A committee
of negroes headed by E. c. Coleman.
has asked the chamber of commerce
TO take up the matter with the war
department. The committee said that
many Of the negroes of the south
and especially in FL PasO. were de-
sirous of doing their bit in the
army. but no arrangement for their
enlistment had been made. The ne
ErO regiments are filled TO their war
strength and so the enlistment Of ne
grOes has been stopped
The committee was especially de-
sirous that a negro organization be
authorized for the Texas national
guard, and this will be taken up with
governor James E Ferguson, IL is
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
BRITISH BOXERS
TRY TO ENLIST

The first and only two British
prizefighters 10 present themselves at
the British recruiting headquarters
for enlistment appeared a few DAYS
ago and were rejected These are
Matt Wells. former lightweight cham
pi0u Of the world, who lost his title
20 Freddie Welsh. and Matt Freeman,
amateur featherweight Of London
Wells, who is Sc years old. is almost
perfect physically. but was rejected
on the ground Of deafness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
FIRECRACKERS in CHICAGO
ARE COMPARATIVELY FEW

Chicago. Ill. July A-Chicago's
celebration Of Independence Day was
the quietest the city has experienced
in a number Of years. While fire
crackers and other noise making de
vices were not entirely absent, they
were little in evidence
Eighty-seven community meetings
Of representatives Of 25 nations were
a feature Of the days celebration. 1t
was expected that nearly 100 600 per
sons would take part. Active re-
cruiting for the army and navy was
carried on at each meeting.
The celebration OF the day VIII
close tonight with displays Of fire.
works and song festivals at the ball
parks Of the American and National
LeaEua cluhe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
WILL DEVELOP MANILA AND
BONNEY MINES BY SHAFT

Lordsburr. y ", July 3.-With a
capital OF s25.000 the Tyndale Mining
company has been formed TO develop
the Manila group Of claims and the
Bonuey extension. Engineer James
P. Porteus is beginning preliminary
work on the Manila shaft. go feet in
depth, preparatory TO picking up the
vein OF the Bonney mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
DECLARES Ell UNIVERSAL
LACKS OFFICIAL STATUS

Mexico City. Mex. July 4-That the
propaganda OF the newspaper Fl Uul-
versal in favor OF Mexico breaking
with Germany has evoked interest IS
shown by a statement issued yes-er-
day by AEuirre BerlauEa. subsecre-
tary Of the interior The statement
pointed out that FL Universal is not
semi official organ. has no connection
with the government and does not
reflect the sentiments OF the SOW
eminent
ii Universal prints the statement
with the comment that 10 shows the
newspaper is an independent ORGAN in
a position TO reflect faithfully the
sentiments OF the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
N0ISELESS4 TH
OBSERVED HERE
Flags Flying, Business Sus-
pended; People Go Pic
nicking in Valleys.

For the first time since Fl Faso
was incorporated the Fourth Of July
is being celebrated without the dis
charge Of firecrackers or the display
Of fireworks. Young America, which
IN the past amused itself by shooting
firecrackers that ranged in size from
the tiny mosquito TO the giant, are to-
day devotng the day to picnics; play
ing soldier and fighting mythical bat
ties against the German foe.
Old Glory was unfurIed from the
fiagpole Of the federal building. city
hall, court house. chamber Of COM
merce, and practically all Of the bust
ness houses and dwellings Of the
city Business was suspended. The
offices OF the city and county were
closed throughout the day as they
were at the federal building Practi-
cally all business houses were closed.
4 Day Of Picnic Parties.
Many Fl PasOans mOtOred 10 lake
3. A. Hall, where they fished and pic
nicked- Others mOtOred to Dripping
Springs. Hueco tanks and other points
Of interest A number Of families pic
nicked AT Washington park. Others
spent the day at theaters, picture
shows and the automobile races at
JuareZ
valley Drive Filled With Cars.
Hundreds Of motor parties went
northwest on DOnOphan's drive We'd
nesday morning to spend the Fourth
Of July picnickiug, fishing and hunt
ing in the Mesilla valley, both in Texas
and New Mexico A motorist driving
into FL PasO early said that machines
nOrthb0und We're as thick as they
are on downtown street at the
peak hour for traffic, and that al
most every party was loaded with
fishing tackle, guns and lunch bas-
kets.
Street cars were filled early in the
day with persons going to the parks
and down the valley on the interur-
ban.
Lawn Fete Tonight.
The city function Of surprising in
rerest will be the lawn fete tonight /
on the lawn Of ". w. Turuey, 1905 /
Montana. where an entertainment will I
be given and refreshments sold for t.
the benefit Of the FL Paso Red Cross ]
fund A large crowd is looked for
Frances Tri-COIOr Flying.
Among the places where the trl- !
color Of France was flown are the res j
idence Of j. NJ ROmagny. French con- 7
sular agent, 1106 North Fl Paso- Tri- l.
state Motor company, where the Brit
ish flag also floats with the stars
and Stripes and the Two Republics /
buildings. The Mexican flag was .
hoisted over the Mexican consulate on .
North FL Paso street in honor Of the .
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

ing everything as fast as possible to
commence operations upon the prop
erty in the near future II is located
north of the Hilltop property and con-
sists OF % mining claims, well miner
allied
The officers OF the North Hilltop
Extension Mining company. are:
Frank P Crane. president. W W
Howard, vice president, Carl = Olden.
Robert d. Hall. Jake l. Hill, directors.
George II. Epson. secretary. and James
NJ. Hall. treasurer.
Frank z. Crane. president OF this
company. IS well known in the san
Simon valley and has been associated
with the Willie Rose Copper Mining
company for the past three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

morning that a trainload OF United
states troops had arrived proved IN
true.
Gov. Campbell upon his arrival i'm
mediately began conferences with
leaders OF both sides. After these
meetings he has promised 10 advice
government officers as to the stu
alton and whether in his opinion,
troops are demanded
Mayor Barclay. fearing a possible
outbreak following threats made By
7 II. W followers prevented the Ins
dependence day parade scheduled for
this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
No TROOPS YET
SENT To GLOBE
Gov. Campbell Arrives To
Investigate Need For
Federal Forces.

Globe. Ariz., July f-The govern
meut has put the matter % sending
federal troops to Globe up to Thomas
r. Campbell governor Of Arizona.
who arrived here early today to in
vestigate the strike situation A re-
port circulated in Globe early this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
CLIFTON MINERS
DISLIKE |. ". v.
Donnelly Says I. W. W.
Not To Be Permitted To
Enter the District.

Clifton. Ariz, July 4-"Miners In
the Clifton Morenci-M etcalf district
are not in sympathy with the methods
and tactics of the Industrial workers
Of the World and viii not permit their
entrance into the district if it is pos
si5le to keep them out" John DON
nelly. president Of the state Fedora
tion OF Labor said today
we intend to do everything In our
power to keep them out of the dis
t-ict." president Donneny said to an
Associated Press correspondent" when
the strike order was issued We gave
the copper companies help for a period
Of As hours to close down their rever-
beratory furnaces and we are permit
ting our men TO keep the mines dry
by operating the pumps
eft IS our intention TO carry on the
controversy IN a civilized manner and
we are anNiously awaiting the arrl-
val Of the federal cOuCiliator.
Says Companies welcomed I. W. W.
referring to the T. W W, I am
reliably informed that the BlShee
companies welcomed their entrance
into the BiSbee district last Septem-
Der and October for the purpose or
creating dissension in the then flour
ishinE America Federation Of Labor
organization there.
Il trust the controversy viii soon
be over here and industrial peace
again prevail intend to go to Phoe-
nix I'm two or three DAYS for a confer
ence with Gov. Thomas Campbell re-
EardinE the labor situation throughout
the state"
Deputies stop Parade.
Deputy sheriffs stopped a parade Of
Mexican miners late yesterday when
they were marching Up Shannon hill
with state Federation OF labor ban
ners. The paraders claimed TO have
been going TO the funeral o. one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
FIRST N. M. INFANTRY IN
ALBUQUERQUE PARADE TODAY

Albuquerque. y. N. July 4-The
national holiday. celebration here was
marked by the parade Of the First
New Mexico infantry through the city,
with police vanguard, followed by the
city officials. fire department and pa
triOtic societies. AT Robinson park,
Mai. Z. P. Bujac and Nestor MOntOya
spoke. Col z. C. Abbott. command
ing the infantry, read the declara-
ton Of independence Quartet and
chorus music added 10 the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
On STAGE LTNE AND NTT0-
MOBILE LIVERY


MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays s a.
M leaves Maria p n one way. f2-51s
round trip $500 G. v. Davis. proprietor.
MONAHANs, Grand Falls and Kermit
Auto Man line-Lezvea 1fonahans a. n
every day except Sunday service cars IN
connection ". r. Beatty Prom.
hEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line.
hEery day except sunday Fare one way
trip. gIe5
leaves Big Springs daily except sunday az
$50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash
and sparenberg. at Il noon. returning %
Big Springs same day a. S p. m. f1-50 one
way; $500 round trip. CordIu 6 smith.
Props. Big Springs. Texas.
II hBOCk. PLANS. TATUM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except sunday at 2
a. m Connections are made FOR LovinEton
and CARLSBAD Rsturn trip leaves Tatum
az a. m C. Abbott & sons LuhbocE. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Ell PASO-TELLES AUTO LTSE-Leaves
Herald office at p m Car leaves LaMesa
tor z Paso ~ $50 a. m Telephone e5X2.
Ia Mesa, y. NJ George Creamer
Las CRUCES AUTO LTNE-Car leaves
Herald office AZ AIS p III Leaves pustof-
Zee Las Cruces. y n. for e Paso AZ
p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

The man ned D t6e IuareL ponce
Tuesday was found not TO be the
man wanted for the murder OF sid
Benson. Fl Paso policeman, and was
released By the Juarez police.
Local police officers said Wednes-
day that BeusOn's slayer may have
gone TO the interior Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

BISBEE LOYALISTS HAVE
APATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
Continued From Page One1

could make as much money for the
same effort as here
They have been physchOlOEicalIy
stampeded out Of a living Possibly
500 OF this class. mainly unmarried,
have gone hence since the strike be-
gan. simply TO avoid trouble. Others
are going back 20 work. a score at
time. tired of standing where they OBJ
structed traffic and tired Of the sort
Of oratory that is known in the city
PARK and up Brewery Gulch. where.
happily for present peace the brew
cry has been non existent since the
state went bone dry.
The Men Are the Losers
The present situation is like the old
time faro games. whereat the player
went broke" and quit when he had
lost his $50. The bank went right on.
for IL didn't have 10 quit on many
times a $50 loss. Half the men are at
work. including the men OF long time
employment and the bosses There is
a half ore supply, daily added 10 six
weeks reserve at the shelters The
furnaces have kept going at capacity
The companies haven't lost one copper
cent by the disturbance. though their
managers have lost most OF the faith
they may have had in human nature.
But the men have lost 100000 or
more in wages, that never can be re-
"a IueI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Two hundred girl students OF the Petro-
grad Tee hnical Institute have entered their
names On the rolls OF a female regiment
raised BY Lieut. Butchlzareeff The aim -
TO Immediately start 20 the front and 20
fi-nt in all respects under the same con-
dirIcus as the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Many women are taking the ezamius-
dion in New York to become licensed
chauffeurs IN order that they may b
qualified 20 serve as ambulance drivers
- they are needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
LOWER vaTTE

IL PASO-CLINT-WhseI car leaves
Clint daily for e Paso. $50 a. m Leaves
Herald office for Clint. 5.45 D n
EABESS-CLINT-E PASO-EnfrhtsE car
leaves Herald office $50 D. m daily and
sunday Make reservations at Herald OF
Phone .ss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Travis Bailey, sales manager Of the
Valley motor agency at Fl Psso. has
enlisted in the aviation section Of the
United States army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

lTrs. Helen LouEstreet. widow q the
famous Confederate general has been cho-
sen historian OF the United Confeder-
ate Veterans association. 20 preserve in
book form the story Of the recent Con
federate reunion and q future reunions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

In Colorado the wives have % look after
the shipments Of liquor because their
husbands would lose a days work 90 at
tend 90 t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

INDEPENDENCE DECLARED.
By the Colonies III years ago to
day, July 4, 1776.
Find another signer Of the declaTe
tlOn-
REBUS.
For the Fourth.
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Top side doiCH at sailors knee.
Artillery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
The Color Cure,

very simple matter in the good old
times. John of Gaddeston, court doc
tor to Edward H.. has recorded that
he got rid of the disease by the simple
eXpedient of wrapping his patients in
red cloth. Let scarlet red be taken,'
be says, land let him who is suffering
from smallpox be entirely wrapped in
it or in some other red cloth | did
thus when the son of the illustriOus
king of England suffered from small
poX. | took care that all about his bed
should be red. and that cure succeeded
very well. London Tatler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

decoration on pale blue, flesh and
white.
Chiffon is rapidly taking the place
of Georgette, the best authorities say,
but Georgette dresses are still in evi-
dence and two shades Of this sheer
material are often combined in dress.
One dress combining light and DARK
Cssu &El4 s.-4.s1ls4 IL .Ia4te ALT 4y..iO Di1iK
were recently seen. The result was
exceedingly attractive.
Some Of the new chenise dresses
have their straight lines broken by
deep fIounces.> One OF THESE is Illus
trated here. 1t has SIDE pleated
flounce which comes above the knees
and the waistline is defined by deep
Paisley girdle in soft crush effect.
Further trimming is added in the SIM
pie touch of braiding around the neck
and armholes.
Rumors of New Silhouette
Rumors of a new silhouette have
been causing stir in fashionable cir
cles. If fact, the rumors have been
turned to reality, for the new barrel
skirt has already been seen in Paris
and New York. The barrel skirt which
produces this new silhouette, wide be-
low the hips and narrowing down to-
ward the ankles, is strong contrast
to the straight-line frocks inspired by
the medieval fashions. Whether or
not it will be accepted is still matter
of doubt. The barrel skirts that have
been seen so far appear in different
forms and some are not unlike the
"peg tops" which were fashionable
some two or three years ago. 1t is
very likely that the barrel skirt, if it
takes at all, will not replace at once
the straight frocks- It NAV he inst a
fad or the usO1aasz1S xsss.a 50 l4.Ssy a,s sess4-
en- seriously by those who are firing
Of the chemise dresses. Time only
will tell, but in the meantime, we
need hardly have our peace Of mind
disturbed about it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Electricity and Coal Waste.

From coal we chiefly draw the suns
stored energy. which is required to
meet our Industrial and commercial
needs According to statistical records.
the output in the United States during
an average year is 4S0,OOO,O00 tons. In
perfect engines this fuel would be suf
ficient to develop 5GO,OOO.OOO horsepow
err steadily for one year. but the squan-
dering is so reckless that we do not get
more than per cent of its heating
value on the average. A comprehen-
sive electrical plan for mining. trans
porting and using coal could much re-
duce this appalling waste. What is
,',"rn i"fn"in" "radns hillinns Of tons
VI when are being thrown away, might
be turned to profitable use.-Nikola
Tesla in Golfers Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
SAVED BY A CAMERA MAN.
How He Won a Lease Of Life For Some
of Villas Victims,

of Villas Victims.
During one of his earlier campaigns
Francisco Villa had an American
movie photographer, Burrud by name.
attached to his staff, who spent a
good deal of his time taking pictures
Of the excessively vain general him
self. Sometimes, however. Burrud was
called upon to undertake more siren
uous operations. The following story
Inns 1.-THE Camera Man.
"Burrud was called outdoors unex-
pectedly at sunrise one morning and
directed to report, with his camera, at
once to headquarters. When he arriv,
ed, coatless and breakfastless, before
Villas tent he was told that the gen
eral had decided to have some twenty
prisoners shot and wanted a moving
picture taken of the execution. The
prisoners, most Of them political mere
~, were to be butchered to make a
moving picture scene.
"Burrud feigned to examine his cam
era closely and then explained to the
general that mis- films were bad and
that it would be impossible to take the
picture until new supply had arrived.
Villa was disguised to miss the enter
ketr.negcH By ~ e1 ..- .-..-.. s..s.s. %
that there was no use in making the
exposure, and the picture and the ex-
ecution were put off several days.
'By the time the next supply of films
arrived the general had fortunately
changed his mind and the men were
saved
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

or light colored skirts Included in the
hist of gay colors that are used, rec
is often found, which is rather unus-
ual, as this color has been looked upor
formerly as more appropriate for fall
and winter than for spring and sum-
Mer.
Sports clothes of silks and satins
appear in greater numbers this sea-
Son than those of cottons. There are,
however, some novelties in cottons
which promise to prove very popular
One of these is cotton gabaydine
brightly striped and plaided in colors
Basket weaves which have the new
striped and dotted designs also have
. fair showing and the heavy linens
will undoubtedly be worn.
The sketch shows one of the favor
lite models with the smart hip-length
blouse. Stitched box pleats, starting
from under deep yoke and disappear
ing beneath the pleated pockets, give
the Norfolk effect which has always
been considered good style for out
ing wear.
Separate coats Of fuzzy white mate
rial, somewhat like blankets, with
stripes Of many colors around the
edge, and also on the collar and cuffs
are among the latest offerings in
sports attire. The colored stripes are
also carried out in the same way in
coats of oyster-white tussur.