davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
if 1t Fits

" IL NS-
 These dry days the dogs of war are being called upon to chase the blind tigers of the sea And that S no nature fake, either. The trouble with throwing kiss is the girl may huff it. It almost begins to look as if the modern bride did not think her trous- seau was complete unless it includes a divorce suit
 The flapper calls her beaux her sweetie. So much sweetness is bound to make love sick. If you speed too much you run into trouble and if you go slow you never get anywhere. Hunt for the happy medium.
 It is better to have shrinking dis position than to have a shrinking bank account. The only thing that finally turns up for the fellow who always is wait ing for something to turn up is his toes.
 Love may be blind but marriage never has to go to an occulist to see whats what. The bird who does things on the sly picks out slippery place on which to perform. Half the world would like to know how the other half is able to own motor car.
 The only knocker we care to hear is Miss Opportunity She does not belong to the anvil chorus, not by jugfull
 When man is too lazy to wash his face he lets his whiskers grow, a girl adds another coat of paint
 Women may learn to smoke but We never expect to see them take up to- bacco chewing. A woman never could learn to expectorate properly.
 When man takes day off from the office he spends all his time won dering whether the business has gone on the rocks while he was away, and nine times out of 10 nobody but him. self knows he isn't on the job
 It takes kid to tell what a great man his father is No one ever would get the slightest hint of it from the mans wife. But, possibly she doesn't know 1t.
 Most any man would rather stand for his tire blowing out than for blowing up from his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
OBREGON'S MESSAGE.

In his message to the Mexican Congress Presiden Obregon makes it very plain that it is his pur pose to make special treaty with any foreign powQ in order to secure the recognition of his Govern ment He contends that to do so would be fol Mexico to surrender to that extent her sovereignty He attempts to show, however, and seems to do so that the causes behind the American request for treaty providing that Article 27 of the Mexican Con stitution, which the Republic the naturA resources within her boundary shall not be retro active and providing that Americans should have thei property protected from coniscaion through taxation or otherwise, and for other guarantees, have beer met by spontaneous action the part of Mexico herself.
 Referring to these things in his message, Presden Oregon says:
 Since the beginning of the present presi- dential term and before judgment could be passed on this Governments capacity, taking it's acts as basis for such judgment carry out the program outlined during the cleo toral campaign. the American State Depart ment believed that the interests of Ameri- cans in Mexico should be guaranteed by treaty to be concluded before diplomatic re- lations between both countries could be sumed Later, it was announced that recogni- uon of Mexico by the United States was as- sured if this plan followed and to this end the United States proposed informally, treaty of amity and commerce.
 The proposed treaty contained stpula- tions contrary to several of our consitu- tional precepts it's acceptance therefore would have led inevitably to create situa- ton whereby Americans resident in Mexico would have been granted greater privileges than any other foreigners in this country and automatically, the same privileges would have to be extended to the citiezns of other countries according to the treaty clause of the most favored nation" that is to say such procedure unless changed our consti- tuition according to the demand for foreign power might lead to the granting of unjus- tifed privileges to Americans in Mexico or generally speaking granting privileges to special group of foreigners the exclusion of all others and what is worse vet to the detrfment of the Mexicans themselves.
 Presuming all this the case it was simply of submitting to sderation of government a project and that Washington. according later indica- tiony. does not intend to insist on any stipu- . lations contrary to laws the Mexican government does not deem it possible nor copvsnient or necessary to sign such treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Silver Coming Again.
(New York Financial Review

The copper situation does improve although there many reasons why it should but the delay in the building trades interferes with what may be called its legitimate domestic trade Surplus stocks have decreased through foreign demand
 In the mining situation the future for the silver producers is exceedingly bright Large profits through the $1-an-ounce Government price is assured for more than three years and advance above this price for all world markets appears likely within the next few months The gold companies should be able to report favorable conditions as result of lower production costs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Amt 1t Awful! She says to wear
 She has nothing, And she wears 1t
 Without blushing.
We Are From Missouri

The Narapabhs, whoever they may be, have announced they can cure hay fever by stretching a ligament in the spinal cord. We are looking for cIre but it stretches the imagina- ton too much to believe that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Another Game of Solitaire

"Why do you talk to yourself so much?' asked the friend
 Because l am the only person to whom l can say just what I please without getting into trouble" replied the other man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Know Better Later

Know Better Later Johnnie-"Dad, can I go to the movies?'
 Father-"It's just as your mother says"
 Johnny-"Geemini! Every time ] ask you for anything you say it's just as mother says. I'll bet you when grow up l am going to have something to say in my own house."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Home Brew Did If

skqj twp rdlu aoin eta vb etao ai dlu vance hrdl gkqj mfw fwo taoi fwyp dr. mfwyp taoi ST bg xZ bgkq fwy in etaoin 400 +!!
 J. K. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

An one who thinks it would be easy to end all war should consider many centuries ago the Spanards began to fight the Moors and the Greeks the Turks and then look at the latest news about war.-(Detr0it Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

rained two or three times lately but everyone seems to be pretty well in formed on that subject so there i, not much use mentioning it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

Slightly Mixed Jones had just heard girl friend get off this old-timer i5s'
 Friend (to girl whose mother is q widow)-T hear your mother is go ing to marry again. What do you think of it?"
 Daughter-"Not with my consent At least that is my opinion thus far and not step father"
 Jones decided to tell it to his wife but he told it this way:
 Friend Cto girl whose father is a widower)-"I hear your father is go ing to marry again. What do you think about it?"
 Daughter-"Not with my consent At least that is my opinion thus far and not a step mother"
 And then he wondered why his wife couldn't see the point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Daily Sentence Sermon

It's wise man who knows when he hss had enough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
What We All Know

A contemporary asks what is an egotist, and how is it pronounced? It is the hardboiled egg that insists on out -bragging us and is pronounced q perfect bore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Sorrows of a correspo ndent
VNHtN JefferSOnian.
Baskerville Cor. Jefferson (Kk.)

Jeffersonian)N
 It has been several weeks since we have sent in any news. but we have been waiting, like Mir. Cicum- ber, for something to "tuSn up." but 1t looks like nothing worth writing about will happen. True, 1t has,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Al Was A. Mead, Even If Last

Al Was A. Mead, Even IT Last (Yamacraw Cor. McCreary County
 (Ky) Record)
 Mir and Mrs. w. T. Simpson, of stearns, took dinnet with the John Dewitt family; all enjoyed them selves fine, also Aldina Head was with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Ay.UMHS SsrGS:, VECUUH ~ U> ~
 SAM Hut,

kachoo.oo! Her nose was red; her eyes were hulged; I painted to relieve her; But couldn't do cussed thing, The poor Jane had hay fever. Obse rVations of Oldest lnhabitant l kin remember when man would ask yOu to have a drink with him.
 Especially These Days "A oft answer will turn away wrath, quoted Bolt. "Yes,' answered Mutt. "and hard drink will do the same Is II Anything Like Moonshine? Heres a sign discovered by F. B. P on High Street, Columbus, Ohio:
 ICE COLD
 LEMONADE
 SHINE
 CENyTC
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
News of the Names Club

News of the Names Club
 According to the South Park cor. respondent of Kentucky paper Miss Annie Farmer was a Saturday night guest of the Misses Lorgacre We leave it to you to say something
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
STATE POLICE MAKE
BOOTLEGGING DRIVE

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. CA fresh
drive on the bootieEgtns Industry OF ;ae
state Is under way by the state police
now that tho march Of armed minors
- a th.ng Of tho past, according 10 Col
Jackson Arnold. head OF the department
g public safety.
This has been made clear by tho
lacre0 sell arrests since the troopers re-
turned 20 :ae.r posts. Cooperating with
prob ,SItIon authorities and local and
county officers. ;ae state police dstach-
;nsn;S are destroying stills. hacre!s on
earrH:s OF mash and Quantities OF Illicit
liquors.
Buc the campaign has not been con-
cned :" Bookkeeping and mo" nsh!n.HR.
No-" arrests for Violations Of traffic
laws and :nr other crimes are being
:cio-teG thar cnr weeks. The effort to
Stem .ss Invasion OF union miners from
Kanawha. Boone amd other counties
d-em ever available trooper 10 tho
l-,Ean county Border and FOR \ time
even ne ,u-hu.cu. M.aGo county was
e. literally unprotected.
Brcchux at Williamson
Captain !. Z. Ero'kus. captaln OF
Company r.. w..A headquarters at Will
Hanson. has been aGp"rinteading tho
policing q, - Williamson courcroo N
where Reece Chambers aul Fred Bur
graf arc he!Hs t-:cG tor murder In con-
nection with re -"aSs::.na. Shooting ~
seven Baldw:n-Fe.ts r"a a, Matewan
las. year.
Captain Thomas " Norton. formerly
OF Company A. has he"n tus!cd training
recruits a. :ln "a" polio school at
Ksaawha Cl,y rrar Charleston. Col.
Arnold has commissioned Water w.
N'h!.a. Of parkersbuCE n captain and
paced him In command ~ Company \
other additions ~ ne rrr"- recently
have been Joseph f. R!neher.. ot
Nou1ds"!:.e. commissioned a. lieutenant
ard ASSIGNED 70 Company =. All three
are veterans and have seen service with
regular army forces. captain white
was ar Il y.srs IN ne Vest virginia
na.lora, guard. and served In tho A. F.
r with the l6o;h inran:-y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
PLANS
A BIC PARADE
At CONVENTION
A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
THE LADY GUESTS IS
ARRANGED.
Ladies VIII Also Be Entertained With
Dinner at ThS Coun-
try Club.

The regular sem!-mon;hly business
meeting Of Wheeling Pos: y" :. Amer
lean LeE!oa was held last evening" III
tho post. club rooms. No. III" N'r"e1
street Harry G. Miller. post ro".nah'
der. presided.
\ number OF important matters per
ta:n!rt 20 the state convention :" pc
held in this city On THURSDAY h''i Fl'-
day ot next week. werH brought ~ ~
tho chairman OF tho ditteren: c";""''
tees.
Elmer = lioeizlr. genera, rmn!tn'aa.
reportcd tia, from the present oI'r""
everything - going smoothly az" "a
the convention vii, 20 one o; n" DIX
rFst successes tina. hIs ever N"H.,
achieved in this ci:y IN addition - a.
that has beer ment:"c"d hsre'"'"'"' =
blk parade wi, ~ he'll on ne ''''I
has not yet oser C"nrp!cteh oHt n" Gov
Will pc short and "'y over ;ht p''"' 'p"'
streets. .,...
cal program which VII. Or gwen ~
honor Of the lady guess. THIS a;fa%
vii hs IN charge OK thu Service star
Legion. assisted by =" anA'!tarN az
Post No. :. IN addition !" ;he mHs'yH"
an auto trip through n" r'tN an" j." 80 80
residential, section OF bh," county 81
also Do given. white pans ar" uau'r VA
tor the entertaining ~ tAH AIDES WIN 4
dinner At the wheei;ng Country C'H''
No word has been received from W.
majority OF the posts as :" now n'"'iF
ladies viii! be present and mo '"m'n'-
TEA would Ike 20 have th:$ 'n'"rEa''pH
IN the next few days so that a. p'aAs
can Do completed.
Ssyeral questions OF great Importance
were taken up FOR consideration t"'!o"-
ing which tho delegates wh" are I" rep
resent the local post a. the convention
are going there. having no one IN Vie"
m vote ror for state Con'ra0dec ft'
forts will be made Sv the l"ca dec
gates 10 get IN touch With dciesat"S
coming from other cities IN thH SAFE -
see lust who they are comt"m1! ''He on
put,iug on the slate for this utf!>-:
BEFORE adiourn'oc. CoHinacd@T Mli'rr
called on George X Wheat and Alex
FnIrhh..u. both representatives IRON,
me Local poat, who recently returned
yro-, thr:- f-sp - Franc" with the Amer
Ian Legion ds,"ga'ioH. :" t. ~ S"'i'"
~ her rim NJ wheat am w Keen
Blum both stated .h.t Franc" - "ni'H,
Inc M Very fast AMI 'hat All o' 'Ho
French ynop,e Na,e - warn SPOT N thc'r
hs,r.s for rho Am"rlr;,r i0NrHh"%S ana
thir. y..ry h.ch.v Ot 80 Nm"rtr1n le'
rIor o-garIzAt!or They declared thae
th.y vnrc gI.rr invo, tr"atHl"r. a the
SarGs % All Tho F>r"nch people and tha
,hny Vera n, .cv.:"I :" r"'"rn S"n'
tire again. .-o
s., nils aud ntA"- 1'-"r matters W'r'
-csr--.1 % the comm c'o"S. who nave
rAa-c. 20 DISPOSE &C ~a'C-. The next
,rce.!-c VII; b. Ns'L -. T'"s!ar. 'ct"'
be- 4,h ~ whi.h c'"'" II" !n''iafi"n -;
n large number Of ~ arw members VII
begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

San.a Fe y. NJ, Sept. :" -R"por's
"a. today :rgr, "vrc ~" state :n"'rat"d
, t.H. y...n Wss hc'rS as: IN ne
srr,,a, senatorial! and constitutional
a.,,.al.".u. e'"r:!,n "a New Mexico.
iyr:.,.h.,t-, r'A'"'ri Ne SAFE :"r II. q.
rgr>..n. rp",lIdn,c f"r United States
srna.r-. by anywhr:" from soc" 20
,.r.o, plurality md I'rM"c-anr head
cun-te:S VS. equally rmrh2Hc In 'H"'r
claims .hn; early returns indicated a
,u,:.-:v ~" for Il. H. Hanna. ;hs
pr,... -rr:t ,lrdida:e
NIh":,u:S a. \. y. Sera. ihc lnd"?end-
.r.. ;Ar,y candidate. cain he will re-
a., 70 500 - 1000 votes.
Estimates are that N","0n votes VIII
y" pol,ed. as against Il total OF l"o."no
last year
Nhrnuo-Gue. y. NJ. Sept. 20. Seven
Subdivisions nu' Of TWO precincts IN IA"
CITY o. Albuquerque for United States
senator CIV" Hu:SuiN. Republican. l"G3:
Hama. Democrat. 1875. Last year
Hanna carried th"se precincts to- gov
"rnnr hy 700
Tha pos closed ~ o'clock. Voting
was !1:ht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
MOST PITlFUL
SIGHT N LIFE
Is a man or woman who has no
"will-power" as a result of
nerve force exhaustion

AL tho physical suffering which may
he caused by nervous ir:ltabtl!ty. head
arhca haCEaChes Indigestion. heart pal
pitation. etc. as a result OF nerve force
exhaustion. are nothing as compared
VIII sra awful effects upon the mind and
will power"
Tn, most pi,irul SIGH, IN NE Is n man
or woman who has no w!ll'--wh" has
noble impulses and desires but not
enough "wi., power 10 carry them
through. The memory also falls the
,.:..s.i...' :. i;t.! anI everything there
fore seems - So wrong.
In kIca .Ases do not take mere slim
u!at!ng medicines nor narcotic Dirt -
(Which on,y further !njure your dell
cate aer,ru4 Iy4'aruD hu' what you n""d
- something u pay n."re nerve force In
Ia YOUR nerves aud NOR" iron Into your
blood 10 hclp rNailc new merry" force win
which - food your starving merry" cells
This IL most effectively accomplished
INV ,tr Crrr use ~ Nuxated Iron. This
,,iuatI. rrodur; contains tho principal
chemical constituent OF active living
n.ry, force IN a form which most re-
s.nh,es that. IN tho bra!p and nerve cells
OF man. |. also contains strenEth-FlF-
* organic .roH ror 'hr blood and may
therefore hn SAID 20 be both blood and
= nerve. f.u.l over 5000 nC" re"nt" RtH
using u annually. Satisfactory results
me-. ..,.ar.lr'".d t. every purchaser Nr
rho manufacturers VII refund your
money. Beware o: substitutes. Look Tor
.hc word "NuXa.Hi'' On every package.
Sold By al druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
NEW YORK GOLF MEET,

Syracuse. " Y. Ssyt. 20. Bob rruik-
ahank OF FsaeH couGcy. professional.
Ted the contestants In the rrst days
play IN the OPEN New York r.a'e golt
championship tournament hero yes'-r
DAY lie Rad low gross score OF 1913
Tor 80 holes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Painting
Cause OF Murder
and Insanity Sold

Chicago, Aug. 11.-A miniature
Of George Washington, painted on
a bit OF ivory-the cause Of a
mans murder and lonely wom-
ans insanity-is for sale. i
The planting, which was ex-
hibit A in the murder tria, OF Mrs.
Vera Trepagnier, later sentenced
to the Joliet penitentiary for frcm
one year to life for the murder. of
Paul F. Volland, wealthy art puh-
Usher, here in 1919, Is to he scld
by court order. 1t must bring
$4,000, the order stipulates, but 1t
will easily do that, according to
art critics.
When Mrs. Trepagnier. a sweet
faced old lady, who had about her
an air Of dignity befitting even an
impoverished gentlewoman of the
southland, took the stand during
the trial, she made the following
statement:
Il had an heirloom, all that was
left of the family fortunes. 1t was
miniature of General George
Washington. / asked Mr.. Volland
to sell it for me. He Kept it.
went into his office time after time
to get it back. When the last of
my money gave out l went again.
/ had revolver with me. Jiist to
scare him, you know. IL don't
understand how 1t was discharged.
MY only regret is about the
picture" was her sole remark
when the sentence was read to
her. Later she was taken to the
asylum at Dunning, Ill. The loss
If her heirloom had affected her
mind. To everyone who would
listen she talked about the George
Washington miniature.
And now exhibit A--the Wash
ington miniature which has
wrought SO much sadness-is go
ing to be sold. Art connoisseurs
and art institutes are seeking to
ouy it.
Its a beautiful thing" said
Michael r. LOBBY, a Chicago at
torney, who has been commission
ed to dispose of Vera Trepagnier S
estate, which is the bit of art. ut
was painted by John Trumhul.,
who died in 1913. He was sol
dier as well as a great portrait
painter. This was his painting on
a bit of ivory of his idol-General
Washington. Trumbull sent the
miniature as a wedding gift to a
Virginian bride. When the family
moved westward the miniature
was carried along. 1t changed
hands again and again and finall,
vanishing. Mrs. Trepagnier's folkI
must have unearthed it some
where"
1t will easily bring $4,000, bu
the money will not do Vera Tre-
pagnier much good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
cause she was tired Of the dull
routine.
GOze,71s GiUen
tiles
.ByDesig1

New York. Aug. 11.-Designat-
ing gowns with names as bizarre
as those given racehorses in the
latest trade. device Of fashionable
New York dressmakers.
This was revealed when a large
firm bought suit for s11,S06 ag-
ainst a wealthy man for raiment
purchased by his wife but alleged
to he still unpaid for
Lady FAIR 'I'll Say She
Does" and Patches were the
way three gowns were itemized.
A snappy little dress went down on
the list as Country Mouse" while
two street suits were charged ur
as Bobby" and Reggie
BY the way Of paradox, an even
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81

few scrawny sweet potatoes Offer
ed are bringing 20 cents a pound.
The buying price Of milk per
hundredweight in the creameries
has increased 10 cents, making it
now $1.S5. This is the season OF
the year when there is the usual
milk shortage and accounts for
theaincreased price Of its different
sproducts.
( The egg market looks uncer-
tain. There will undoubtedly be
a decided drop within the next few
days.
There has been slight drop
experienced in the wholesale price
Of lemons, but not enough to war
rant change in the retail price
as yet. Until the merchants un-
load the high priced fruit they
have on hand there will be no de-
crease.
Blue Davidson plums are being
offered on the market at five
cents pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Miss Charlotte Boyles, who fled
from her magnificent home in
New Castle, Pa, in the night and
has been found in London, de-
termined to marry an American
she met on the voyage and re-
ject a French Count she had sailed
to marry, Miss Boyles, who is
twenty-one and recently inherited
$3.50, 900, is the daughter of
David Boyles. a retired millionaire
business man. She fled from her
home at o'clock on the morning
of July 5, and private detectives
have been searching throughout
the United States and Europe for
her. It was thought Miss Boyles
was en- route to Paris to elope
with Count Guy Trepinard, who
was recently a guest at the Boyles
home in New Castle and was one
of Miss Boyles numerous suitors.
When seen in London Miss Boyles
said the Count is a dandy chap,
but her heart really belongs to an
American she had met aboard the
ship. She said she left home be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
BuildingFor
GAR. Near
Completion

/. is rapidly nearing COM.
q the G. A. R. memorial
I.','SIng pls'lu at the state fair grounds
puiiu' nTasenting an inviting
i..earance = and will be conn completed etc,
appea apa u extend a cordial well
u ~, mis- fall to members OF =.
CONF nosts from all parts OF the
:. 80 = Who attend the state lalr.
sla'e Y, credit for the building, the IN
AZ i...ion and the execution, is due
spns ,sners Of Sedgwick post OF tne
mslu la'amsn's Relief Corps, who have
W. W. untiring in their efforts %
Oesn en- - the rest home for mem
Ssr Ssrs Of the G. A. r. ana aiiieu =
CARNATIONS. 80 vo,,,e Of the
at,,re ~ IS $500, but the COM
s'ius is.oa reports that almost all OF
NM, materials and labor have
saan ~ donated, making necessary
pesn ,ittle actual expenditure OF
'el' !. The building is bungalow
luna l...,a and constructed OF red mol
,g,0 ~ ,ile. Across the front and en-
~ sIosed BY a substantial railing i
tiOos .so veranda, shaded from the
-. u the sun by a grove OF
iass The interior includes four
.ooms. neso The main reception room
/ for both men and women; resi-
- y FOR the men and the wo-
loOr ~ and also small Dutch kitch-
nv d be completely equipped for
- Z, : oomfort of those using IT.
n,,,,ow .n furniture is to be used IN
.rnishing the building and easy
.asirs 4, and couches will be pro-
ylded. =, +ha
~ which has been used on this
nlot ~, Of ground for the past eight
rssrs rs The ground was given by
the fair board to the @. a. y. tor
rs use eight years ago. The move
mont ~ for the structure started In
october and construction was
started in June.
n MIS-. william j. Entrees is
,s.-n,on ~ the committee in
ohorge Of the building and she
has been assisted by Mrs. An
toinette Bennett, Mrs. Laura D.
McAdams, Mrs. Josephine Jones
and Mrs. Jennie Pope. Mrs. Nor
ma Terwilliger, president OF Sedg-
wick post, is an ex-officia mem
her Of all committees and has
worked unselfishly for the reaii-
yation Of the building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Secretary Fall TO
See Crater Lake

Medford. Aug. 11.secretary
OF the Interior Fall, Stephen
Mather, United States director Of
national parks. and 2. o. McCor-
mick, vice president Of the South
ern Pacific. will be due In Med
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Thelma Miller, Of Los Angeles,
thinks that men have worn trous-
,ers long enough. She doesn't see
why women should be hampered
by skirts, no matter how short.
For this reason she has started
something. in the city on the Pa
cific coast by wearing black silk
knickers.