davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs
: = : . = 80 = !

Believe the muse, the wintry piast
of death
Kills not the buds of virtue no.
they spread
Beneath the heavenly beams OF
brighter suns,
Thro' endless ages, into higher pow
ers.
Thomson.
Just as was to he expected, MRS
Harding is being played up in the
"public prints" as the man behnd
the gun" in the G. o. P. candidates
family.
That's one reason the head of this
department isn't going to run for
president wouldn't relish the idea
of having the Mrs given credit for
it if he should reach the pin
nacle of yame. 1t always happens.
Still. we're not contending that the
credit in such cases isn't generally
properly placed. In view of the mil
lion or more fair readers of pack
agettes, we feel that it is best to
play policy in discussing this vital
topic.
Look at the moon and you'll sure
see blood on it. The Rotarians have
challenged the Lions to finish fight
on the baseball field.
While we're not willing to risk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
Court Clerk.

e. G. (Curly) Reynolds announces
that he is candidate for Court
Clerk. subject to the action OF the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

M. |. Stokes announces that he is
candidate for county clerk, sub
ject to the action OF the democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

NJ. /. Stokes announces that he IA
candidate for county clerk, subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

GEO. w. PETTY announces that
he is candidate for County Com
missioner, central district, subject to
the action of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
Sheriff

Matt Sankey announces that he Is
a candidate for sheriff. subject TO the
action OF Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

w. A. Bryant announces that he
Is a candidate for county commits
sioner (northern district, subject
to the action of the democratic pri
mary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
TREATYCUTS
LIBERTIES OF
~. : -
,:+'.s
rss NHvN
Turkish Army Said to Have
Been Limited to $4,000
Troops.

Washington, May 2s.-Terms OF
peace imposed upon the Turks, more
rigorous than any previous sum
maries have indicated, were revealed
to the Greek chamber Of deputies last
week in Athens by Premier Venizelos
a summary of whose address was re.
ceived today by the state department
THE Turkish treaty" according to
Venizelos, "accords to Turkey only
local autonomy. which may in due
time, and should the people SO de-
termine, be converted into independ.
ence."
Constantinople is retained by the
sultan. the Greek premier explained
with the reservation that "he will no,
violate the conditions Of the peace
treaty; should such stipulations be
violated, the powers have the right tc
modify their decision regarding Con.
stantinople."
The Turkish army is limited to q
militia Of $4,000 men to be organized
by Europeans. Is per cent of the Of
ficers of which must be foreigners
Distribution of the militia shall be
dependent upon the advice and de.
cision Of the inter-Allied commission
The full text Of the treaty as hand.
ed the Turkish delegates in Paris Ma,
IL has been received by the state de.
partment. Since the delegates have
until June IL in which to present theil
objections, and basis for q possible re.
vision, the treaty will not be made
public in it's entirety until the fina
draft has been. adOpted.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

Burnquist Informed That
Threats Have Been Made
| To, Burn Mills. -.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 2s.-A seriou.
labor situation at Bemidji, in which
workmen are being intimidated and
the destruction of large mills is be-
ing threatened and an influx of I. W.
WIS and labor agitators from all
parts Of the country was reported to-
day to Governor Burnquist. Major
w. c. Garis, assistant to Adjutant
General W.. r. Rhinow was sent to
Bemidji on the first train to investi
gate and promptly report his findings
to the governor.
Sheriff Andrew johnson and Mayo,
l.. e. johnson made an odicial re-
port of the threatening conditions in
advance of the opening Of local mills
Tuesday. They requested that the ma
tional guard company at Bemidji be
ordered to remain there to assist in
protecting lives and property, and ex.
cused from attendance at the nation.
al guard brigade encampment to open
next week at Fort Smelling.
Two Bemidji manufacturing com.
panies sent kilograms to the governor
confirming the officials =, statement.
and joining in their reqAests that
military protection be maintained in
the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
WOULD REFORM
NAVY. BRANCH
Legislation Proposing Re.
organization Of. Depart :.
snent reduced.

Washington, y..e2s.-Iegislation
reorganizing the navy department
and creating responsible military
adviser. to the civilian secretary. was
urged before the senate naval invests
eating committee todayby Rear Ad-
mfral Sims in his testimony in re-
buttal TO Secretary Daniels and other
witnesses. : n
t The admiral ascribed the wartime
failures charged by him against the
navy to the present organization. He
declared that Mr.. Daniels in his tes-
timony had not attempted to reply to
specific criticisms. but had endeayor-
ed TO gloss over" the departments
failures. @
7 "In defending the navy" Admiral
Sims said, "the secretary has also
seen ft to introduce matters reflect
ing upon the war services OF the navy
of friendly nation with whom we
were associating in the war. He has
further charged that was 80 hypno-
Ftised by this service that Senuhect-
ed continuously to its policies and
leaders; that my dearest hopes were
bound up with such -trivialities as
decorations, that 1 attempted to de-
|ceive the head of my own nation. and
endeavoredf to use the forces under
my command in the interest Of Great
Britain and contrary to the interests
of the United States.
The admiral denied all Of the
charges and told the committee that
Mr.: Daniels had entirely ''misinter-
preted" .h3s5 attitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
MURDERER OF
lRl'E|CHAS ] SOUGHT ! !.
!. !. By. The / ]. POLICE; | +
Gunrnan Shot Chicago sa-
looilkeeper Last u
Night: :..

( Chicago, May 2s.-Eusene Geary.
alleged gunman and labor slugger.
from back Of the yards recently
acquitted on q charge Of murder, was
being sought today in connection with
what police, termed one of the most
cold blooded murders Of recent years.
Harry j. Reckas, 6aloonkeeper, was
shot and killed in q South Side saloon
late slast night as he waited with his
lawyer to discuss with James O'Brien,
another saloonkeeper. the. arrest OF
two oSmen who are alleged to have VIC
ttmixed them Of thousands Of dollars
through sales Of colored water repre-.
sented as whiskey. - 80 - -.
As Reckas was about to leave the
saloon. a man identified by witnesses
Is Geary. entered and walking UP tc
Reekaa, shot him through the body.
Three months ago when Geary wa.
acauitted Of the murder Of Leonard
Triple, y taxicab driver. Maclay
Hoyne, states attorney, declared the
verdict was "a gross miscarriage OF
justice" and said the death, warrant
OF some other man had been signed.
Geary was an associate of Moss
Enright, labor leadert and gunman
and Peter and Dutch" Gentleman
all three Of whom have been slain a q
result Of gunne g aquarrels and labo,
feudS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
RIOT RESULTS
), IN INJURY OF
FIVE Fl 4 ! / PERSONS I / [
s ta%s $ 4 = ffs$F ~ p y Z
Closing 81 Plant a, sfeubber
Company il, 5Blfistol' Starts:
Trouble. mi.

Bristol. r. L., May .2s.-Three
troops of military were ordered out
by Governor Beeckman today after a
riot in which strike sympathizers at
tackled young women clerks and 9TH
er working employees of the National
India Rubber company. The COVER
nor's proclamation declares the town
in a state of insurrection. The plant
has been closed except for the ONCE
force and repair men since the strike
tegan. three weeks ago. ~ i;
Bristol. r. l., May 2S.-Two strike
sympa thizers were wounded with pis-
toll shots and three factory guards
injured with stones during a riot to-
day outside the plant Of the National
India Rubber company. The trouble
started with the arrival Of a morning
train bringing women clerks, mechan-
les and other employees whose work
had not stopped with the closing Of
the factory on account Of the strike.
Women in the crowd of strike SYM
pathizers pulled the stenographers'
hair and several of the latter were
rougly handled.
Approximately 400 persons are
employed at the mill and all Of these
with the exception of 800 clerks, car
penters and like employees, either
Joined the strike or were forced out
of work by the closing Of the plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
'BURTNESS ENDS
TOUR Of STEELE
ti,%aa
COUNTY TODAY
Raps Representative John.
son For Defense Of Town
& tt 4:
=. ley Measures. 4~.
(By STAFF correspondsnt.) }

Finley, N. D., May 2s.-After two
days devoted to dealing real body
blows to the Nonpartisan league and
holding intense interest wherever he
appeared, o. B. Burtness wound up
his speaking tour in Steele county
with an address at Finley this after
noon, at which a large representation
Of farmers and ,o,vnspeople were
present.
Mr.. Burtness raped Reprs6enta-
tive johnson Of Steele county for his
support Of humber Of the most in
defensible of the league measures
during the last session of the state
legislature, and especially for his. ef-
forts to have the emergency clause
attached TO the newspaper grab bill,
fathered by Job Wells Brinton. He
have been. referred to the people at
the coming primary election and the
anti-red&flag measures which Is being
initiated by the II. ". A. In speaking
Of the, infamous smelling commit
tee. bill. which Is one of those being
referred, Mr.. Burtness also took occa-
sion to call attention to the notorious
"liar's license bin showed through the
special session Of the legislature"
MIR. Townley and his bunch, you are
/ felon, II you lie for them you
are a good booster" Mr.! Burtness
declared, >
Taking up the Brinton newspaper
grab act, Mr.. Burtness read at length
from the articles of INCORPORATION OF
one Of the\ league papers showing
how one-third OF the profits would
go to the league promoters. who had
not put in one cent of the capital.
"S'or modern finance. hasn't this
got j. Rufus Wallingford; Thomas
Allen Box, or John Hastings backed
right of the boards?" he demanded
All Of the meetings held by Mr.
Burtness have been well attended
and there seems TO be a general de-
sire on the part Of the people OF
Steele county to get at the true facts
. in connection with the campaign. A.
= result Mr.. Burtness' addresses are
having a marked effect and are deal.
ing body blows to the prestige Of the
league in the county. Tonight Mr.
Burtness will speak at Portland, In
yr0ill county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Mennonite Leader Is
Investigating South

Winnipeg, Man, May. 2S.-Jacob
Triesen, head 0ta the Mennonite col
ofiy south of Swift Current. Sask., has
gone to Mississippi to make final ar.
langements for the removal of the
Mcnuonites from Saskatchewan.
Ion the result OF Friensen's negotia-
tions rests the final decision concern
ing the immigration of Mennonites
from the Swift Current district where
they own 10000 acres of very best
farming land, Before leaving, Fries
en- said no papers had vet been signed
guaranteeing certain special privi-
leges to his. people by the United
States government. If these special
privileges are not granted. arrange
rnents for moving to Mississippi will
be at an end and the colony will then
consider proposal to move to Brazil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
SOVlE|'TI|'S l MOVE n.
HEN uWU - .a55+i
FORWARD IN ...
KlEV REGION
Reported (. {: to Be Engaged lr
Fighting on Second Line
of Poles. ,

\ London. May, 2s.-The Bolsheviki
are advancing in the Kiev region,
and are engaged In fighting the sec
ond fortified line Of the Poles north
east Of that city, It Is 4nnouncsd in
Thursdays onlcial statement by the
Soviet government received BY, wire
less from Moscow today.
The statement says the fighting, line
runs ten miles north of Brovari vil-
lage.t This village lies ahbut ten miles
directly east Of Kev. y
Hard fighting on other sectors, to
the north OF Kiev is indicated by the
Communtque, which says: -
+ I'm the shlobin- Moir sector. in the
vicinity of the mouth Of the Beresina.
We flung the enemy back across the
river. 'a !, fsEix ~
towards Molodetchno, our troops
occupied number Of villages. 50
miles northeast Of Nolodetchno.
South OF tho. Polotsk- -Molodetchno
railway we forced the river Dvina.
Near Borisov, on the right bank OF
Beresina, north Of Zembin village We
are conducting fierce fighting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
1T WAS A GOOD
& STORY BUT 1T
WAS OF NO USE

se.-Faul, Mnn.. MAJ 7s.-
Claims that guests waiting toseo
automobile riding witl, him help
ed themselves to beer, he was
cooling In the bath room and
threatened to keep II, proved un.
avsiling as . defense and the
conviction Of Steve Jervais on q
charge of running m unlicensed
: drinking place july 70, 1917, at
the Park hotel. In Duluth, was
again affirmed today by the state
supreme court JeFvais was con.
victed In the Duluth municipal
court and appealed to the, st.
5 Louis county district court and
then to the state supreme court.
Jervais was. sentenced to pay q
fine Of 800 or to Imprisonment
of IS days in the workhouse,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
SAYS DISCOUNTINC
OF PREPARATION BONDS
WAS NOT PROPOSED

Leeds, England. May ,2s.-The
London correspondent of the Leeds.
Yorkshire post with regard to re.
ports that Great Britain and France
have proposed to the United State.
that that country discount German
reparation bonds, says today:
"A foreign office official has in
formed me that neither the British
nor French government has SO far
sent any proposal to the United state.
government to discount German
bonds which Great Britain and
France would receive as reparation
thus giving both the immediate hand.
ling Of ready cash.
"The pf1icial said the reason for
not taking this step was that infor-
nation had been received from the
British embassy in Washington that
any such proposal, would instantly be
rejected by the United States on the
ground that it's acceptance would
make that government the, collector
Of q substantial portion of the in.
deMnity levied on Germany. =
But while the United States is un.
willing TO. pull the. Allies chestnufs
from the ;fire, the administration al
|W1ahington, L am, reliably informed
III ReraOuely considering a propoaal te
Einde 6tednss sSSsfhxt cod ntry:' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
=D0UGHb0YS. TIC, .. !: !: !:
: " !. Be | H0!NORED
BY AMERICANS
Wilson. Orders Wreath to Be
Placed on Statue in
I. ,:.. French Cemetery. 1. y

Paris, May 27.-President Wilson
has ordered a memorial day wreath o!
flowers to be laid upon the statu@
{ The American Doughboy," in Sure.
snes cemetery and Ambassadors. Hugh
e. Wallace will deposit it there Sun
day. w
|, The ceremony at Picpus cemetery
where lies the body of Lafayette will
appeal especially to the. French peo.
pie The following message from
Major General G. Harbord. who com.
manded the second division in thu
battle Of Belleauwood, will be read 6r
that leld:
Your comrades. the American Le
g1on at home, confide to you the duty
OF honoring our dead who sleep in the
soil Of France. Dead on field Of honor
they yet live in the hearts of those 70,
whom they died and millions of theil
countrymen enshrine their memory OF
May 80"
George courtelin and Louis Marsol
leau, widely known French poets, tolt
the Associated Press this Afternoon
that a special wreath of flowers in
scrtbed from the poets Of France
Will be placed upon Alan Seeger'l
grave, the American member Of tn,
French foreign legion who was killet
In September, 1918. on Memorial day
| Not . Speech. @:l =
Aeutenant Colonel Frank Parker
who il scheduled to make an address
at the Poissy cemetery, was asked to
day for an outline Of his speech.
!. Speech" he replied, IT am*not 60
ing to make a speech on ~Memoria
day. I am going to talk to those boy
OF mine who are lying up there jus
: , as = talked to them when they wer,
living"
Major General John F..o'Ryan VIII,
IL now In London, will speak at Bony
whore many Of tho soldiers Of TIL,
twenty-seYenth division fell. Rear Ad
{ lnirai Harry Mel. p. Huse will be tn,
principal speaker at Belleau. Wood
The union OF sporting federation o
| Franc&. d. which CASTOR Vidal ID pres
! idegt, fht( decided to, pl4ce i spkciS
KrSathSnSoh the grave Of John Over
tor. Yslsst thlete and clanrie Jpn ina,
ekts Aly4 Of, the great allied. 1ffsfssfve
I GGiiNhio 81, ythe:: French Champion NH;
4 runner, has been chosen to deposit tn
I Ih6wtfs. upon Qverton's grave: ~ M, n,
Fl IN the absence rof Andre ,Lefevre
minister Of war, Premier Mfilefana
! has sent ihstructiohs to the twenty
sixth army corps ;of France saying:
."The French army will participat
/ In ceremonies held In principal GENE
teries where lie American soldiers, es
pecially ,Belleau Wood, st. Mihiel an,
Chaumont."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
EFFORT ; TO
OVERRIDE
!. VETO VI I FAILS A
House Votes 219 to 152 in
Favor Of Move; Less Than.
Two-thirds Majority.

Warrington. May 2s.-An effort to
Tho vote was 21S in favor Of over
riding the veto, to 152 .aglinst, or 20
less than the required two-thirds ma
jority. ;F
Two Republicans, Representatives
Kelly Of Michigan and Fuller of Mas
sachusetts voted to sustain tho pres
ident's veto. while seventeen Demo-
Gratis Joined the Republican majority
in an effort to override It..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Thi. Beat. Digging
For Gold; Booze Has
I. !. ..,.... Been Buried. 50 Years

.-' The Pass; Man, May 2s.-search is
being made It, Cumberland house for
10 casks Of rum, which, according to
Indian legends, had been buried there
for the last century and half. The
story which has heen handed down
is that the rum was brought into the
house and turned back by the Hud-
son Bay people, after the French had
hidden, the liquor which had been in
tended for Indian trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
CENSORSHIP ON
MESSAGES ORDERED

Berlin, May 2s.-Under the plan OF
the minister Of finance by which z 4
censorship Of telesrams has beente
tablished to prevent illegal exporta-
tions Of capital and gold. messages
may be transmitted without delay,
blt copies OF any that Are f. cpen.assrto
.postofhce control bureau. An on1cfal
statement was issued on the subject
today, stating that business telekfArns
dealing with customary "A transaction
would not be regarded with suspicion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
FIVE YEAR OLD
CHILD TRIES TO q I
SAVE BRO OTHER

Wahpeton, N. D., May s.
Frederick Cole, aged g. would be
q hero II ho could. His 3.year.s
old baby brother Victor fen into
/ the Red river and Frederick,
!. .dived after him. Their mother,
Mrs. 4. L. Cole jumped in and
saved them both.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
SEVEN. ACQUITTED. A

\ Rome, May. 28.-Seven persons ac-
cused with former Deputy Filippo
Cavallinie of communicating '.intelli-
gence TO the enemy':aduring the war.
have been acquitted here. This case
has been going on for the last three
years and at!tines seemed to have .
lcloae relation with the prosecutions Of
Bolo Pasha and Joseph Caillaux in
France. Four former deputies were
among those on trial. It was found
the proof OF guilt adduced by the
government was mot sllncient to
Justify conviction. si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
ITALY ! :! ] EXPECTS { !
REAIL|B|llSI | [: 4 /. ] ! ! 5 \ I !
FROM ! ClIB|t[l|''I||' / 4 3 | |
{ True Rec ol,strucd d:9n rER
II ..s,ii;i Il grants "a Looked Forward J.
81 a . TO BY Country. s.

/. Rome, May 2s.-1t4ly expects from
her new cabinet a program OF true
reconstruction. according 10 former
Premier NGiolittio, I'm an, interview
published today in the Tribuna., ~ He
declared there faress two dangers
threatening the country, the liscredit.
of parliament and disastrous financial
condftionA ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
! + FavstAb1e Report I
!; .s: On M'Nalrlry' Bill
-: Is Ordered T oday

4 Washington. May 2s.--By a vote of
g to 3, the. senate agriculture COM
mittee today, ordered favorable re-
port on,the MeNary bill providing for
an export embargo on sugar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Copenhagen.-All of northern Ka-
reli northwest Russia) has been con-
quered by the Bolsheviki, according
to a 'Helsingfors dispatch to the Ma
tional Tidende.
Quantico, va.-Sergeant H L. Ad-
ans, U. s. A., with score of 394
points, led all competitors in the first
days competitive shooting for the se-
! to compete in the Olympic games.
New York.-Jimmy Wilde, British
hyweight boxing champion, in an
nouncing his departure for England
Saturday. said he would return in the
autumn.
Neutrality-suspicious. King, execu-
tive secretary of the National Popular
Government league. made. public i
+ report OF a committee sof .lawyers
had committed ''continuaf illegal
; acts" in, connection with recent ar
rests Of alleged RADICALS.
st. Louis.-Bill Evans, pitcher who
recently Jumped the Kansas City
American association team for. the
steel industrial league and who was
sold to the st. Louis Nationals, teie-
Eraphed he had retired from baseball.
Washington.-Major Charles ].
Glidden, executive secretary ,,fof q
newly formed board OF international
aeronautitai Commissioned, cablsd
from London Of = tentative plan for
q $4,000 miles aerial derby flight
around the world In ESQ hours flying
time. a 80 A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
LlRFlFtTY BONDR.

New York, May! i2s Prices IT. l11:SS
II. IA. today were. 3!T-1s. S1.s6: first
4s, $3.50; second a., $500; first 41-4s
|e4H n, II $3.50; fourth 4 1s4a, !. S7.sS;.
Victory 3 3-4s. sic; Victory 4 3-ls.
sss.l0; 80 So 81 81 ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
EXPORTS OF PULP
WOOD FROM. CANADA
TO u, S. DECREASE

Washington. May ;2s.--Exports Of
pulp sw1od from. Canada 70 the Unit
ed N5tata1EfoE the e1even months end
ing WITH February. J; am ounAed to only
S79s cords, against 1,4sS;1o7 cords
for the corresponding period Of the
preceding year, according TO 4 report
received heye- today from the Ameris
can. consul ! at Kin6atQn. February
St spSresiase @ S;Sse eordss dsetsess from
ths l4es paqitl lsit NJ ssAars -.
i.ts is.s::s sel milne OF pulp ss2and pabsr ~
lesfi the eleven months. periohs,
.aassaAs e :othsss; hand. .1pereased to <&A3la
ySV6 6ee. from q 300, ,tDe2S S9ots,the cor:
fepoaAlnk period Of thu, preceding
yeAt, Nth thu Eshfuary !. increase
Atn0,lnttnE TO z1SaVS 4. - ! l5 s;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Velour Coat, $45

A practical yet youthful
belted coat. plated back
gives the straightline effect,
tailored. of warm wool
velour, in navy. brown and
deer shades, collar of Aus
tralian opossum fur; silk
lined.