davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-16

Mr.. A. A. Aaee, director of the Og-
den band which stopped here this
morning, had a pleasant time renew
ing old friendships and acquaint
ances. MI Agee is a brother-in-law
Of Carl Prentice, superintendent OF
the Elko County Telephone Co. OF
this city.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-16
TOWN TALK

George q. Russell. formerly OF this
paper. is in Ely visiting with his sis.
ter. Mrs. Neil Chaplin, nee Miss Doro-
thy Russell. George expects TO land q
commission in the army before long.
5ordner r. Aseher, son OF our fell
low townsman. DR.. J. A. Ascher, has
been named for West Point by Sen
ator c. b. Henderson. The young
man will take his preliminary exam
ination next month at the Presidio
San Francisco, Cal-Sparks Tribune
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-16
COLORADO PEN
WARDEN is DEAD

GOLDEN, Colo, Feb. 16.-Clarence
Hoyt, seventy-two years OF age, who
invented the spanking machine for
the punishment of convicts, while
warden of the Colorado penitentiary,
died nthis city today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-16
ENEMY SUBMARINE
BOMBARD DOVER
Fired From Shore: Casualties
Very Slight

LONDON, Feb. l6.-Enemy su0ma.
rincs bombarded Dover. according TO
reports. The U-boats were fired up.
on from the shore and ceased bonn.
harding after thirty rounds. Less
than dozen shots were fired. and rs
result the casualties and damages
were slight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-16
COSSACK LEADER
DISAPPEARS
Thought To Be Dead; Had
Manifested Resistance To-
ward BoISheviki

WASHINGTON, Fb. l6.-The
American consul at Tinis transmitted
unconfirmcd reports that Kaledines.
Cossack leader OF the Ukraine who re-
sisted the ambitions of the Bolsheviki
had suddenly dropped from sight and
is now said TO be dead.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-16

urging plant in France to enable
him 10 handle these materials propr-
Iy. 1t is planned, ordnance officers
explained, to dispatch a complete
organization and equipment to
France TO enable the American expe-
dictionary force TO meet the sudden
shift in gas warfare.
There Is probably no phase of
trench warfare" said Colonel Rags
dale. that is open to such sudden
shifts a. gas warfare. The mustard
gas or blister gas, used by the Ger
mans. simply changed the whole pro-
gram. The plant is to enable the use
| Of trained personnel in handling
! these gases in loading shells and
bombs and to enable the change OF
| the character of gases to keep abreast
/ Of the developing phase OF warfare.
/ Il is our intention to ship in large
! quantities of certain toxic materials
| that will then be taken out Of these
| containers and put into shells or cyl
/ indors for making these wave attacks,
/ These cylinders are about the same
| size as the soda water carbon dioxidc
tanks"
Mr.. Hoover testified that the food
administration is directing the buy
ing Of }l6O.OOO,OOO OF foodstuffs a
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
MISSOURI ANN KYZER.

Miss Ann Kyzer nee Harman was
born Sept. IS, 1910 and departed
tbs mortal life May 10 1918, making
her stay on earth IT years.7 months
and 25 days. She was baptised in in
fancy and in early life she united
with st. Johns Lutheran church to
which she remained a faithful mem
Der until death she had been in feeble
health for some time but bore her
suffering with patience never mur-
muring nor complaining February
10. 1853 she was married to G. Wal
ter Kyzer to this union was born 10
children 6 sons and 4 daughters 2
sons daughters preceded her to
the spirit land. She leaves to
mourn her departure a devoted hus-
band sons and 2 daughters AZ
grand children "a living and 8 dead
% great grand children 10 living
and 3 dead. She was an affection
ate wife loving mother and q kind
neighbor, always willing to lend a
helping hand in time Of need years
ago she selected her text 2 Timothy
Chapter rs verses.
We trust that our loss. IS her eter-
nal gain.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
IF / WERE A FARMER.

If were a farmer would keep a
hand few reliable medicines for nj
nor ailments that are so serious as
to require the attention Of DhTsi-
clan, such as chamherlain's Cole and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants.
Chamberlains Cor@h Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's LiDiment for
sprains, bruises and rhe"metic pains
Chamber!ain's Tablets fer stomach
troubles, b&ouyncss and consultation.
This woold require 81 outlay Of
only &L10. BY having these arttc-
les at hand it vo~'d c%teo save the
trouble Of . tr:0 = gown in The o-'s-
lest season cc ir IL .a12:. I'D ."o~l&
enable ne to treat ar=a5 ailments IS
soon IS they a2~aar, aol tharo.H
avoid the no~c sa@oas diseases that
so often follow.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
HARDLY
S!Ta.I.5,.) ALONE
Terrible Terrible Suffering Suffering E=zcza Headache,
Siaaache, Ez57Zac2,a, al f:'aak-
ness, Ro:s:sgos: b7 CaGIgi,
Says This Iozas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
Pot, Of this place, writes: give years
$50 I was t,&en Win 4 12:n IN ny
left side. 1t was riEat under my
left rib. It would commence With an
aching and extend Up into ny 1a-t
sh0ulGera and on down j2to rly back.
By that time tie pin @ou-d 1e 50
severe I would have &c t2G2 20 bed,
and suffered usually about tnrsa days
~ suffered this way ior three years,
and gc* to be G 5,nro skeleton and was
SO weak 7 could Lari1T s.oGG 27c2e.
Was net c3le 70 20 @',y, where ard had
70 let my house WORK Go...L suffered
awful with q pain II ny 5aoH and !
haG the headache ali TIE t.ne. l just
v-s unable to 10 q t1iG- Ny life
was ? r3&g2r-, III s-gmoCE ~ct IN IN
awful condition, caused from I&3.inC
SO much Dle"lolG2, ! suffered 50 much
pair, has i'cs% oboH+ g.veH I'D al
hopes OF cur geUttcc; anything > help
Go.
Che da~ 6 Dirthz1v E,--o-@. IS
thrown = - gard. f-.-~ ~0a@.ng
its ta=..GlnIialS : Cac..@a 10 .-- Eo--
Gui, 80 az 50 [@a1.--. -.1- / al
~ : &>~~c.. 10 i-:,r--4 ...'- - $40
second Jo-.,e,..I 80 ...-- e. ~.si4
woman and $aaii-2- ---o -c@ .-1 ere
h2S len f9ar-C~c"t j.. LIS ""G1
two years since ny 1"-- D0- a@@.t3.
Z viii 2-u-avs p-"!.a ,@@ ~,1y3n~-G
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
Half Your liying
Without Money Cost

We are all at danger point. On
the use Of good common sense in our
1918 farm and garden operations de-
pends prosperity Or our going broke" :"
Even at present high prices no one
can plant ali Or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money. FooI 2Id grain IS higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's Q time above all others to play
safe; 10 prcGGcc al possible food,
grain and forage supplies cl YOUR own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
4 good piece Of garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round. can be
made TO gay nearly I&lI .v~@T living. It
viii save yCu uo.2 t-C~oE c"2n YOU
n2@da OIL the lest tlrc3 ucro3 Ct cotton
yoI Ger grow!
Tast:ngs' 1913 Seed Doo= els all
about the Ti~1@ .iud q money say
i1g CGr}2u md the vegetables 20 Eu5
= +. = is I-;~.a .!,2 -a"r -,.1s IS
vel d. s.io~.s I'll ;'.@ @..a- c.@2 70
T~"l and regular firm. -".: .-.. =
@eos. &o3I ~ l. /. y - J., &,
HASTINGS Co. r-.1c-t. .>..----1E5.
.cul ,. .0u. ~. r.H,-.:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

nggDn DnNsYs rs HHs
Will core Rheun1at;sc22, NTou.
raIsia, Headaches, Cramps, Coiic
GDrains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns. Old
Sores, letter, Ring o;n1, &C.
zema, etc. An1isept:c AnoS1,yne,
used internally Or externally. 25c
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

Subscribe 10 The D.spa5oa-Ne.rs.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
SEEDS

Everything TO Plant Now
Garden Seeds, Grass Seeds, Flower
Seeds, Plants and Bulbs. Come in
and let Us help you select plants
and seeds for a good garden.
FLO " ERS
noice Carnations, Roses, Vioiet5,
.@wccg Peas, Frec>ias. Bouquets ard
designs ma:lcd or expressed any
where.
2oso E*II Greenhouses
4G.2 H'ail. Street
@,I'i;Hi.:.A. :. L.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-21

1t will probably be gone in the morn
ing. 1 was just explaining to you why
was silent"
"Your tooth may grow worse" said
Mrs. Bowser. "They say that hot salt
will stop the ache"
"But, as told you, It don't amount
to anything. and the man who can't
stand little toothache hasn't got
much sand"
"Why not try the hot water bag?"
"And why bother about trife?"
Just then the tooth, having been
getting ready for the last ten minutes,
gave a jump which brought gronn
from the owner. Mr.. Bowser tried to
hide the groan with sneeze, but he
could not deceive Mrs. Bowser. She
came over to him and said:
My dear, open your mouth and let
me see the tooth. Perhaps l can stuff
some cotton in the hollow"
The jump got through jumping and
Mr. Bowser smiled and said:
"Of course, I thank you for your
offer, but please don't concern yourself
any more. l was talking and forgot
my force Of will for a moment and
the blamed old tooth took advantage
Of it. There, it is as quiet as June
morning. Mrs. Bowser, what book
were you readng?"
"Well, 1t is a book Of romance" she
answered as she went back to her
chair.
'Then it is love story?" he asked
"Well, l suppose you might call it
that. but there are some historical
facts connected with it,
II Suppose that every woman, no
matter what her age. must read more
or less about lover" remarked Mr.. Bow
ser, "but she had better be thinking
Of something else. For instance, you
have soft corns?"
Eyes, have had them to my sor-
row."
"But you did not exercise your will
power or you could have made those
corns vanish. Do I ever have corns?
Never! Why? Because will that I
should not have. Here is a great study
for you, Mrs. BOwser."
"But you have backaches," she pro-
tested.
"That is only when my will power
goes wandering"
II should think, Mr.. Bowser, II you
could will all those things you could
will most anything. For instance, why
don't you will full head of hair?"
When Mrs. Bowser touched upon Mr..
Bowser's bald pate she touched upon
tender spot, but Just now he had a
point to sustain and he repressed his
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-21
B0WSer'S
Wll-Force
Buta Jumping Tooth
Prevails
10y M. QUAD.)
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa.
per Syndicate.)


Mr.. BOwser had sat for n quarter
of an hour without saying anything,
when he queried in tones which he
tried to make careless:
"Mrs. Bowser, have you noticed any,
thing rather queer about me for the
past three evenings?"
"Why. ! have noticed that you were
rather silent and preOccupied."
"And you didn't suspect the cause?"
II thought perhaps you were lone
some to see mother" she smiled.
Mr.. BOwser didn't even look as If he
would like to dcvour her. He didn't
even utter "humph" He didn't
say word against the dear old lady,
who came down from her home, now
and then to give him few jolts. He
simply said:
"I've had n slight toothachc for the
last three days and 1 feel like cxcrcis-
ing my will-powcr against IL. That is,
Mrs. Bowsrr, it has been Il slight
toothache for me. 1t would have been
different with you, or most anyone
else. You would have been lodging
around and screaming half the time.
have pretty near conquered 1t by
sheer force of WILL"
"But [ think you ought to do some
thing for it," she said, with some con-
Germ.
''Oh, I shall will 1t to 90 away, and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-21
indignation and even smiled as he re-

indignation and even smiled as he re-
piled:
II do not wish full head of hair.
1 have been told by thousands that I
look better without any mt all. may.
however, try my will power that way
some day. Ouch"
Does your tooth jump" she asked.
as he rose and held up one leg and
pressed his hand to his cheek.
The jumping tooth was not salts
fled to jump only once, and to jump
foot or two. It went right on jumping
five or six times. and at the last jump
it seemed to Mr.. Bowscr that 1t jumped
clear to the ceiling. He struck a gait
something like waltz and went
around the room twice before the
tooth settled back to it's old habits.
Then he was pale, and looked exhaust
ed, and Mrs. Bowser exclaimed:
mfr. Bowser, know you are IL very
brave man, but I hate. nevertheless, to
see you go through this needless suf-
fering. ! do not think we have got
anything in the house to help you, but
please go over to the drug store and
find something. think you have got
an liberated tooth and 1t may lead
to serious consequences IL you don't
have it attended to-"
"Of course, l do not care anything
about 1t, but l do not wish to cause
you any anxiety, and / will therefore
go over and have II chat with the drug.
gist. We may talk politics all the time
l am there, and never once mention
toothache. but l will 90 over to obllge
you"
He went over. He fingered. He
stepped very softly and very slow. He
arrived ut the drug store ten minutes
before he intended to. He intended to
20 in with Il jovial salutution, and to
talk about the war and other things,
but when lie went in there was nothing
iovial about him. He was so far from
being jovial that the druggist called
out at sight Of him:
"llello. Bowser. Did they steal the
stone dog out of the yard last night
and has it almost broken your hearth"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-21

He commended his soul to some place
or other, shut his eyes and hung on
and pitied the murderers who had
waited in the death chair at Sing Sing.
Mrs. BOwser heard someone open
the front door and come down the hall.
That someone was trying to whistle
gay air. That someone proved to be
Mr.. Bowser.
"Well?" she asked.
"Oh. 1t was nothing-a mere trifle.
You would have been sick a month
with it, but my will power has sent it
to the right-about and it will not come
back min. Now, then, let's talk
about raising chickens, for I know
there is big money in it,"
Mrs. Bowser suspects, but she never
may know If Mr.. Bowser keeps his
mouth shut. /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-21

"N-no," was the reply. "But, say,
doc"
'Oh. you needn't say it." snid the
druggist after Mr.. Bowser had got
through waltzing. II know what ais
YOU. You have got the toothache and
you're afraid of the dentist. Here, let
me open your mouth. Bad liberation.
1t will get into your jaw and you'll be
in bad way. The dentist is upstairs.
Go right up and tell MIN to yank out
that tooth. If you don't you are the
biggest coward in American
Bowser went up. He climbed the
stairs slowly-oh, so slowly! He hoped
to find the dentist dead when he got
up, but there was no such luck for
him. He climbed into the dental chair.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-21

Men who are capable Of handling
horses are still wanted for the vet
Urinary corps. They must be physi-
cally fit and not Of selective-service
age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-07
Chicago. March !. 1918,

OulCo8Os A1ICu !, 1910
Mr.. p. A. Bliss. Mayor.
Scotland. South Dakota.
Dear Mr.. Bliss -:
wish to take this opportunity
to thank the people Of Scotland for
refusing to vote the bond issue for =
municipal lighting plant Tuesday
It would have been IN added hand
leap to the South Dakota Light q
Power Company, in their endeavor 20
give good service, 70 have had the
bond issue authorized q, Of course
il would have its effect Hhen the
company 10 called upon 70 secure the
money necessary for the large further
investments that II will be called M
on to make during tho coming months
You may rest assured that the vii
ter will use every endesvor possible
to see that the service Il made what
/ II should - at the earliest possibie
moment.
feel that the time spent ID Scot
land was we'll employed. il that 4
have become much better acqnaint1d
with i great many Is you nd 4 -
iieve that this will assist u il work
ling ont any problems that ~ my
hav4 before rs II any future time.
With kind regards, am.
Y.nrs very tr1lv
Ra1nh g Hurfi u
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-07
PATRIOTIC wooDMEN

The M odern Wocdaen gave pat
riotic program in the opera house last
Thursday evening when service flag
was dedicated and an honor roll un-
yelled containing the names of TWEEN
ty-five members of Scotland camp now
in the service.
The program opened with the sing
ing Of America by the audience.
Prayer by Rev. w. r. Scott. A quar-
tette consisting of Roy Haynes. Fred
Bardell, C. G. Max and j. r. Wilson,
gave several patriotic selections
which were all heartily encored, and
the boys were always ready with re-
sponses. The M. w. A.. and the War
was briefly presented by P. A. Bliss,
followed by the unwilling of the SER
vice flag and roll of honor.
A few points regarding the work
of the w. w. A. are interesting
The order now has 20, members
in the service. Scotland camp, with
membership of POI. now has rs in
the service, including one honorably
discharged, and has Is enrolled in
Class /. Although the Woodmen,
like most other insurance companies,
| is not legally holden for payment of
death losses for those engaged in war,
yet the order has volunteered to do 80,
and has made special assessment of
Zoe on each 81, 900 insurance for a
patriotic fund to pay these losses.
The order now has 1888 600 in this
fund. Scotland camp is contributing
$50. so monthly to this fund. The
various camps are also contributing
literally to the various benevolent
funds. When the first call for the
sale of liberty bonds was made the
order subscribed $500. 600. U. S.
DeMoulin, of Granville. ILL.,. is treas.
urer of fund for the care of French
orphans. 1t requires $50 so to care
for an orphan one year and many
camps are assuming the care of one
or more of these orphans Many in.
dividual members are also subscribing
to this fund.
]. L. Meighen gave an able adj
dress on "What Our Flag Stands
For. - He gave history Of the flag
and mentioned many things that it
has stood for in the past things that
have made this free and enlightened
country, and a refuge for the OPP
pressed Of all lands. He also enum-
Grated some of the things that the flag
does not stand for, the latter mostly
things that the German flag does
stand for. and showing a contrast
very favorable to the Stars and
Strip
Rev. c. w. Langdon gave a stir
ring address on Patriotism, a subject
that ne is very competent to present, !,
and he did it in no uncertain Ian
guage. His talk was enthusiastically
applauded. and made every true a.
merican proud Of his citizenship.
The following are the names of the
boys now on the Roll Of Honor from
Scotland camp:
IN FRANCE-Perc Brown, Sgt.
Stafford Donley. Charles Eisenmann,
George Eisenmann, Robert A. Gum.
Joe Ide, Morris Ide. Lieut.. Leighton,
Otto Max, George Peterka, Donald
Parmenter, George Schneider, Ed
ward Schroeder, John Weiland, Os-3
car Void. Frank Wheeler.
IN U. S. A.-Rudolph Beran
Frank Bouska, Herold Haynes. Nor
ris Holman. Lieut.. Landmann. Sgt.
Dewey Musser, Albert Nelles, Sgt.
Gilbert Walliser.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED
Armour Groves.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-07
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life and Death Crisis?

caught-lke trap-yih only
coming alive. thought Of
What soldier think Of in fe-and
fee What What
@ ama from me ths nave gone
grenade hrowaye told
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-07
A Closeup of the War
sTrue Adventures Of the Great War"
6 VOlu1neS Free!

The eview o. Reviews
i,nss N Ak handsome you containing atosehr 1900
related;
VIII e e hero heroine q the exploit limited
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-07

llson usa1e = buinea tsip1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
WORKING IN UNITY
Japan and the United States Ex-
change Ideas. /


The arrival here sometime ago Of q
mission Of eight officers Of rank and
distinguished record from japan 10
proof Of at least two things. 1t wit
nesses to the steadfastness of the ma
tional character, In seeking progress
slveness n well az progress; and to
Japan's purpose to keep In the fore
ground of invention and achievement,
remarks New York Sun. No other
nation realizes more keenly that In the
rivalry Of civilization the old must per-
petually be renewed. There can be no
standing stiIl.
From the dawn Of history Japan has
excelled in fine and dainty work. Her
museums illustrate the fact that her
Craftsmen Invented and adapted. A lit
tie more than a real, not q poetical,
"cycle Of Cathay," that Is, sixty years
ago, according to oriental reckoning,
the hermit nation suddenly found her
self In the market place Of the world.
Though at first dazed, resources Of
mind and material were not lacking.
Age-old taste, skill, experience and
reserve armies Of trained craftsmen
were at hand. Foreign teachers con-
ferred no gift Of brains or secrets Of
cunning. They simply pointed out the
new paths and taught the modern
methods of meeting the nations needs.
As early as 1s81-e8. after three years
labor, our own Raphael Pumpelly, still
among us In vigor, revolutionized min
ing methods in Japan. When, In 1868,
the intense inward political struggles
between the old and the new were over,
and Japan had a truly national govern
ment, the alertness Of her people to the
new situation supplied a striking fea-
ture In the history Of modern educa-
ton.
At q date when In Europe manual
and technical training was still new,
and among us the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic school at Troy was a lonely vet
eran, Yale and Harvard were at be-
~ginnings in this form Of education, and
even the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology a baby, Japan had started
In the race. Even before the depart
ment of education had been created.
the necessity Of Japan's training her
own engineers, chemists and masters OF
applied science was pointed out to the
important government. The newly
| elaborated scheme dividing the empire
into eight great educational districts
was, with the curricula, submittsh -
an American for criticism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

THE DRESSES =,
Serge Dresses, $14.98 up.
Silk Dresses from S17.98 up.
Jersey Cloth Dresses from
$21.00 up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Women's Vests and Pants,
Silk and Wool, Wool and Cot
ton, Fleece Lined, Medium and
Light Weight Cotton (All the
wanted styles priced from
TOO to $2.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

One time a wise, well fed phil
osopher said, "Tell me what you
eat and I'll tell you what you
are" Seems to us there is con-
siderable food for thought in that.
Tell folks that you are buying
your groceries Of us and they're
apt to pay a visit around meal
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
WOMEN'S AND OHILDREN'S


Medium and heavy weight
silk and Wool Union Suits.
Wool and Cotton Union Suits
{ Medium and heavy weights.
Fleece Lined Union Suits.
Medium Weight Cotton Union
Suits and also Light Weight
Cotton.
(All the wanted styles prices
range from $1.26 to S3.08.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
THE COATS
THE SUITS
THE BLOUsES

THE BLOUSES
They are skillfully made Of
the newest and prettiest ma
terials. Plenty to choose from
at satisfactory prices.
Crepe de Chine at $3.50 to
$4.98.
Georgette Crepes at $4.9s
and $5.08.
Heavy Tub Silks In dark
plaid silks (nicely tailored) at
$6.98.