davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-27
6nNaaFotf q toYRNskE NovtNY

brnhe hissto ma Anglia, 40.
terajsf dlhodoby drsitel prv6hc
miesta. vyviezla 3,235.7O4. parov.
Potom nasledujd Spojens Staty
) 1884. .339 pafrni a Nemecko {
576.657 pkrnii.
Ebte Y roku 1924 bola GSR. vo
vtvo4e kozeiiej obuvi ma 4 mie-
ste, Y roku 1926 uz Ma 8. mieste, '
roku 1926 Eaujima 2. miesto, '
roku 1927 je hSte stale ma 2. mie-
ste, ale docisl 'uje vyvoz len Q
558.20S. p6rov mensi, ako vyvoz
Vef'kej Britsnie. Toho roku w
viezla Vel'kA Britannia o 379.5O4
parov ko6enej obuvi menej ako
Ceskoslovensko.
Y tomto je vel'mi spravnym
postreh prezidenta Masaryka, ze
maine zlatych robotnfkov a w
bornych technikov. -
Obuvnicky priemysel' pod We
denim organizatora Bat,u ukazal,
axe moznosti sa otvarajd nasej
praci rokoch budlicich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-27
ZAUJfMAvY v1KoN
POLIOAJNEHO PISA

D Rol'nikovi Michalovi Kazimi-
Fbvi v Dlcv&re ukradol neznamy
pachdtel zposteIe, kde ich NAL
ukryte pod slamnikom, 240O Kc.
fonevAt podobna kradez prevede-
ma bola u rol'nika Kazimfra v
tonic roku uz tri razy, oznamil
to gazds opst' cenfctvu ziadal.
aby< Dol pachgtel' yypatrany.
fete cetnicka stanica pozia-
DALI leraciu stal lieuf vlKosi ciach
: ieiS1Hssl Mlsny strasmaj-
ste1 ejcik odobkal sa ma miesto
$ lcajnym ps6ih patracej sta.
r. jaxom, fsho vykon V
toa pripades y3budil skutocne
ODD IN ,4.
Ajax privedeny Dol K posteli,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-27

zdraviI oboch predstayite1 'oy rem.
|skei sprkvy - lnesto Bratislavu
Imiestostafosta ar. Kraus. zem
sky prezident Drobny odpcvedal
ma to uvitanie takto:
sAZnkn, akou t'azkou 1lohou
Dol som povereny mojou plnou
tdzbou, je, konsolidoyanie Slo-
venska bes ehl'adus ma politickt
n4xory ciste ' krest 'anskom du.
chu. Sl'ubujem vam, ze ako sudca
som sa dosial' pridrziaval spra-
vodlivosti, TAX al do buddcnosti
budem pokracovat' v stopach po-
solstva sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
Prosim toho dobrotiveho vysoke-
no Pana, keby ma v tomto podpo-
roval a vas, panovia prosfm, aby
ste mi pOmahall. Mech zlJe naSe
Slovensko, mech zije nasa Cesko-
slovenska republika. -
Ma to oslovil pana zemskeho
prezidenta tajomnlk slovenskej
strany l'udovej poslanec Macha-
eek, ktory medzi inyrh hovoril, ze
tento den povazuje "a tax W.
znamny, ako den ,kedy 20 stare
llo Presporka stala sa Bratislava,
stalo sa hlavne mesto Slovenska.
My vas srdecne vitame, hovoril, a
prajeme vAm mroho zdaru.
Prezident Drobny a viceprezi-
dent ,Orszagh odisli potion autami
10 vladnej budovy, .kde ich oca-
xavalo shromazdene 1radnictvo,
ktore i'm vi. radca Ponican pred
stavd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-27

4
kids bolo sakdfene, Y tom ale ben
zfn 90 ma nom zapalil chlapcek
50 ocitol y jednom plameni. Mat
ka chlapcova 50 snaxila 60 maj
rdchlejsie plamene ma nom uha-
sit, ale napriek tomu utrpsl tento
znscne popaleniny ' oblicaji, TAX
ze musel vyhl 'adat' lekarsku po-
moe. Chlapec tvrdf, ze ho vraj po-
striekal benzfnom u6e1 Gejza
Papp, ktory Dol pritomny pr
plnenf benzinu, tento ale. taji kaz-
dd vinu. N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-27

kde peniaze boly ukryte teraz
nastdpil cestu "a pAchatel .om.
Ako bolo neskorsie zistene, kra-
cal vsade tam, kadial' pachatel'
po cely den Hiel. viedol svojho
pana do dediny, potion do poll,
opat do dediny do domu roll
|nfka Kakilnfra, odkial' ho viedol
do stodoly, potion zpit' az do ku-
chyne, Kde sedel 13-roGny O. ",
Kazimfrov schovanec, ktory ako-
nkhle uvidel psa, zbladol pes
tiez rovno vrhol sa ma neho, tax
5e nebolo pochyby, ze ma praveho
'p6chatel'a.
Chlapec sa tiez hned doznal a
ukazal, ze peniaze, ked videl OBJ
lokom, ze pes mieri ku kuchyni,
strcil do zimniku svojho pest1na.
A tax dostal Ajax odmenou chut-
ne susie a 13-rocny O. v. zatial'
poriadny vyprask Cd gazdu. Mia
dy chlapec chodf uz po tanecnych
zabavach, tako sa primal, chcel
peniaze mat ma utracenie Y krc-
mach, ale jeho plany zmaril mu
ostrocuch policajneho psa Ajaxa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
hit The DECK GATHERS STRONG BAND
OF MUSICAL COMEDY FOLLOWERS here

tended to set the audience 1t ease
failed OF its purpose. Even the ma
cabre introduction Of the love theme
failed to strike responsive enthus-
iasnl.
The plot is centered on the dock
fronts where the gobs of Uncle Sam
foregather. Looloo. coffee house mis-
trcSs with heritage Of the sea falls
in love with "Bilge" Smith. hard COB
Her round-the-world pursuit. of the
nonchalant lover forms more than q
thread for the piece. It makes q plot
kept uppermost throughout the acts.
Sometimes I'm Happy" brought
forth the first free APPLAUSE. with
barriers broken. the evening swept to
a close that left the audience ready
for more.
With two major pieces OF music to
support its weak numbers. an excel
lent chorus where, strange In musical
comedies, the men surpass the ladies.
and well-balanced character team
Of four. the weak start gave way to
enthusiasm at The final curtain.
Miss Grace Smith as Looloo easily
won her audience-and held It, Her
winsomeness and facile handling of
the harder passages marked her a
part. Her personality radiated over the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
He'll Try to Fly Once More
Druggist Whom Wrighs Inspired to Jump Off Mountain
Top in Homemade Machine 20 Years Ago Plans to
Repeat Experiment

ronca City. Okla. Dec. 27.-(NEA)
Celebration Of the 25th anniversary
OF the Wright brothers first flight
has inspired Arthur Rynearson. drug
gist In the town Of Marland. near
here. to renew the experiments in
gliding that once dangled him mid
way between world fame and q brok-
en- neck.
It was back in 1908. when the
Wrights' flying machine" was still
q wobbly baby. and when there were
stiu plenty Of Americans who doubted
very much that man would ever fly.
that Ryncarson began to dabble in
the building and flying Of gliders.
He made q couple Of good ones, un-
dertook four successful flights from
Castle Rock, in Colorado. and prob
ably would have gone on with his ex-
pertments and become famous II peo-
pie hadn't been such gossips. But
Castle Rock. the only suitable place
for his flights, was thronged with
tourists, and Rynearson feared they
would report him to the authorities as
Just plain nuts" If they saw him.
Besides, his wife was nervous about
1t.
He still has the old gliders. how
ever-curious, box-kite devices-and
he plans now to dig them out, fix
them up and fly once more.
Rynearson used to haul his gliders
up to Castle Rock early in the morn
ing. to escape the tourists The art
Of flying. he found. was simple. He
stood in the middle OF the glider, rest
ing his arms on the supports. ran
along the ground to the edge Of the
cliff, and jumped off. Then the con-
traption floated him gently down to
Garth.
His fourth flight was his last. Half
way down. he thought he would
wiggle his wings, in imitation of the
birds. and add distance to his flight
But the birds must have had secret
that he lacked. At any rate. his
wiggles sent him into one OF the first
nose dives in the history of aviation,
and he cracked up ingloriously, skim
ming his nose badly. 1t is. incidental
~, fascinating to speculate whether
that is why such dives are called nose
dives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Capacity Audience Hospitabl,
Greets Tuneful Operetta of
GObs. and Docks

When Herbert Fields and Vincent
Youmans wrote Hit The Deck" mus
ical comedy which played to q capac-
ity audience in the auditorium Wed
nesday night. they gathered q strong
personal following In Bismarck.
Bismarck Is notably hospitable to
musical comedies and last night was
no exception. It is generally safe t.
assume that further musical plays
from the pens Of these authors will
again find warm reception here.
Adapted from the play. Shore
Leave" the transformed opus with Its
salty lines satisfied the clamorous
lovers Of the song and dance here.
Perhaps audience and cast were be-
set with an over abundance OF Christ
mas enthusiasm. For stage and seats
failed to find that harmony in the
opening scenes that one looked for. To
the cast the audience lacked enthus-
iasm. To the audience. the operetta
seemed flat and pointless
Passage after passage obviously in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Robbed Man Objects
to Severing of His
TrOuser Suspenders

Chicago. Dec. 27.-(P-George
Wood, salesman, submitted tamely
today to being held up and robbed
OF his watch and money. and offered
no protest when the robber demanded
rope with which to tie him, produce
ing length of rope from his auto
mobile for the purpose.
When the robber returned and
stuffed handkerchief in Woods
mouth. Wood still had no complaint
but the limit was reached when the
thief came back the second time and
shipped Mr.. Woods suspenders, a.
lowing his trousers to come loose from
their moorings in order to hamper
any efforts at capture Mr.. Wood
might undertake.
That was too much. Mr.. Wood
broke the ropes that bound him,
kicked off his pants, hit the holdup
man in the jaw. snatched his pistol
and whacked him over the head with
it.
Then Mr.. Wood became docile
again and allowed the thief to escape
while he was removing the handker-
chief from his mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
HOOVER WASHINGTON
VISIT Is SOLELY FOR
PARTY CONFERENCES
President-EIect Will Not Con-
Germ Himself With Pending
Congress Legislation

Aboard u. S. Utah. Dec. 27.-(F-
Herbert Hoover is not expected to
concern himself with pending legisla-
ton on his visit to Washington. He
has indicated that he will await his
Inauguration and the result Of this
session Of congress before deciding on
his program. The president-elect in
tends to devote himself primarily
while in Washington to conferences
with party leaders on cabinet APP
pointments and to making personal
report to President Coolidge about his
Latin and South American tour.
While pressure continues to be
brought on Mr.. Hoover for elaborate
Inauguration ceremonies. he is deter
mined to adhere to his original plan
for induction into office under as SIM
pie program as has been held with
in recent years.
This is one Of the matters he is ex-
pected to dispose of before leaving
Washington for Florida late in jan
uary His plans after the Florida
visit are not completed but it Is un-
derstood that he has in mind visit
to Havana, Cuba, and to Santo Do
mjngo, Costa RIGA. before his inau-
guration. At present it is regarded as
unlikely that he will find time to visit
Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover last night
heard about a thousand bluejackets
massed on the quarter deck Of the
Utah sing Are you lonesome to-
night?" Let me call you sweetheart"
Mister Zip and other popular songs
and old favorites. Afterwards. before
retiring, they watched motion pic
lures. which are shown each night on
the upper deck.
The heat Is increasing as the Utah
nears the equator and last night many
Of the party began sleeping on cots
on the upper deck. The weather was
slightly squally with rain clouds
threatening showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Iowa Native Named
in Charge of Farm
Management, Costs

Washington. Dec. 27.-(PHClar-
erce l.. Holmes. a native Of Iowa, has
been appointed principal agricultural
economist In charge of farm manage
ment and costs. The appointment is
effective next March.
Holmes was born at Lansing. Iowa,
and reared on South Dakota farm.
He earned degrees at the universities
If Michigan and Wisconsin.
AS agricultural economist he will
supervise the planning OF development
and conduct research work in econO-
mic problems of farm management.
and operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Explaining his injuries to his wife,
and others. without revealing what
he had been doing. proved more
trouble than it was worth. So Ry-
nearson quit. Now however he has
been fired with new enthusiasm. He
has brought out his old gliders and is
rebuilding them. eager to take to the
air again.
Some day soon-when his wife is
thinking about something else-he is
going to try another flight. And this
time he will not wiggle his wings.
Only birds can do that and get away
with 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Pig Crop Decrease
Is Large in South

Washington, Dec. 27.-(P)-The De-
partment Of Agriculture today report
ed q decrease of about five per cent
In the total fall pig crop Of 1928 from
the fall crop last year.
The decrease in the II corn belt
states was only about IL per cent
but large decreases were shown ia
the southern states.
The survey was made as of Dec l
in cooperation with the postoffice de-
partment through the rural carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

audien e from her first entrance. Her
voice. husky with cold, was pleasing.
Kathleen Bingham. as Lavinia, was
equally well received. He. "HAllelu-
jah" blues singing brought her four
curtain calls. As bllffoon, she kept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Liquor Law ViOlat0r
Furnishes $500 Bond

Miles Panjkovich, Regain, was bound
over to district court on q charge Of
engaging in the liquor traffic when
he waived preliminary examination
yesterday.
The defendant furnished bonds,
which were set at $500.
The hearing was conducted by An
ton Beer, justice Of the peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Reliable girl for house.
work. Phone 1O75-M.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
with private entrance. bath. on
ground floor. Immediate possess
sion. Phone al. Price Owens, FL
tinge Block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

the crowd Ia filters.
Ernie Mac. George 9cully and Jeh1,
Robb ran off, with the hllu1og.
Edward Carr Is "Bilge" carried hiSs
part well a. did Miss Rita Carrita and,
Sunny Dale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

trenches and the dangers encoun- tered in battle. To others 1t brings back memories Of loved ones who made the supreme sacri- flee on the field Of honor and to all of us 1t brings feeling of pride for all of those who served their country in time of war. While we are paying homage to those who are with us. for their part in the great conflict It i5 most fitting that we should pause for mo- ment and render full tribute to those who gave their live3 to a cause which they knew to be just"
 Music for the dance was fur nished by the Serenaders. Bugle calls slgnalled the start and close of each dance number. The event was one of the most enjoyable of the season and dancing continued until 1 a. m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
NnTIrE

The Shoe Repair Shop near the Cisy Dock has moved 10 Seward Street across the street from Geldstein's Emporium and is no7y ready for business.
 MICHAEL EAGGE, adv. Proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
HOOVER PLANS HIS TOUR OF
 s. A. NATIONS
Is Awaitin g Word from Washington on Sew
 eral Matters -
fcontlnued rom rage one.o
policy of the new Administration.
 Will Sail This Week

policy of the new Administration.
 Will Sail This Week
 The Hoover Party will sal from San Francisco on the battleship Maryland, probably the latter part of this week, for now that ar engagements fo- the trip are nearly completed. the President-Eleet de- sires to get started SO that he may have at least month and a half in ths United States before. inaug- uratiun on Ma, sh l. The present indications are that he will return early in January after spending his first Gnlfstmas since his elec- ton on. either the seas CT in South America. Prc5ably he will go direct from Havana to Florida, from which state he has received many pressing invitations to es- ablish his headquarters there in the pre-inaugurat.on period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Fo,mer Sho,c Girl Is Civen Part of
 Gaa5ier's Estate

NEW YORK. 'Soy. lz-A former show girl will receive one-sixth cf the income from the estate left by Arnold Rothstein. slain gam5lar under the terms of the will signed on his death bed The estate is estimated at S10.0OO.O0O but much saged real cs.ate aad loans granted B5nJ'ers
 The tirl ne nlea is Inez Norton
 Rotasseias widow, from when he had been estranged but who visited him in the hospital afteI hs was shot last Sunday, receives an income Of one-third of thu esiate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

NEW YoltK, Ney. 12--Anothsr Philadelphia National League star will have an opportunity to play with a club t1ats always up around the tcp
 He is Fred Leach, ontfielaer, traded 10 the New York Giants for Lefty O'Doul
 The ether Philly 10 change 10 faster company daring the last year is Jimmy Wilson who quit the quaker City to tie up with ibe st. Louis Cardinals early last season.
 Wilson showed his appreciation by becoming the hardest working catcher in the majors. Jimmy ap- piled himself diligently 6 Phila- delaala but | was a case of w5fk- ing faithfully and getting ID where. Leash who cost the Giants o'Doni and aif lnhnown amount ef cash, has a good National Leaena l.atins. He hit ai2 h 1925. .329 in 1926. .3o6 in 1927 aAd .29s last season.
 O'Doul on the other hand no; altogether al unknown quantay. A converted pitcher. Lefty sat 6 dizzy batting pace in the Paeif.e Coast League ia 1921 The ti!- ants disfted him one year ago
 Leach throws Fighihaadsd and bats iefthanded O'Doul Is ens hundred per cent sguthpaw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

Christmas cards for all--neat, selectiye. Prices within the reach of all. Call af Empire and see samples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
'fMr. Good and Bad"
 Is Mexican Citizen

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-There is at least one man in Mexico who is beth good and bad. He is Miguel Bueno Malo.
 The last name of Miguals father is Bueno or Good and his moth- CTS last name is Malo or Bad" In accordance with Spanish custom, Miguel's mother upon marrying took the name "Malo de Bueno. " or Bad of Good and the sons family name is ..Bueno y Malo" or Good and Bad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
SUIT OVER WINTER
 AND POND BUILDING
 BEING HEARD TODAY

A suit instituted by Mrs Balle simpson and Miss Minnie Gold stein against Percy Pond, iDgolT- ing the ownership of the Wlnt r x Pond store building OF frent Street. was being tried today ia the U. s. District Court Defese Judge F. Coke Hill. . On stipai7- tions by both sides the services oi jury were dispensed with, fhe case being submitted t9 Judge Hill for decision
 The plaintiff. represented by Hel- lea.hsl < Heilanthai, presented il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

 evidence at the morning session The defense, for when Judgs James Wickersham appeared, wal introducing testimony af the after noon session. It was expetced that the trial would be finished today
 The plaintiffs claim that the de- dondani refused to carry cut an agreement cf sale that he had signed and mad refused to accept payment offered by them to car " out their part Of the agreement The plaintiffs ask that defendant Pond he compelled to accept the money they claim to be his due and to convey the property tc them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

Finest assortment of Christmas cards on the market. Inspect them at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

Holiday greetings-get' them at
 the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
 AIMS PEACEFUL,
 ASSERTSPA
Gov. Parks Stresses, Amer erica's s Love for Peace
 in Armistice Talk

The observance cf ..rm.st.ce Day Is rot to keep alive "hatreds en- gendered by war" but for stimu- ating Americans with a desire to keep alive the love for those ideals md institutions for the sake of which the United States entered. he war on the side Of the Allies, declared Gov. George A. Parks, in l short talk made Saturday eve aing at the American Legion Ar nistice Day Dance.
 . It was attended by record breaking crowd The usual eerc- , monies were carried out. includ- ng the moments tribute of si- ience to the dead. The decora- .ions were unique and beautiful.
 Event of Significance
 The Governor said in part:
 ",rcn years have elapsed since lat memorable day when the Con- nanders in Chief of the victorious Allied armies received the<repre- sentatives of the German Govefn- ment in a railroad coach near the battlefront in Franch and each af- fixed his signature to the docn- ment which ended the armed con- flict which had kept the entire world in turmoil Tor four years. Perhaps no event in history holds more significance for the people and the nations of the world Certainly our generation has not witnessed any event oi equal importance. We are gathered tonight te l commemorate the anniversary ol the cessation of hostilities. The history of the events which pre-. eeeded the declaration of war and the records cfl the long. weary years of action are so. recent and so well known to nest of us that 1t is unnecessary to recall them al this time.
 Purpoce of obscrvanee
 q do not conceive itx to be the purpose of this anniversary t6 keep alive the hatreds that wcxs engendered by the history of ths war. Rather we should avail our. selves Of this opportunity for in. quiring whether or not we have done our share as nation and a. indlviduals in keeping alive. tht love for. those ideals and institu tions for the sake of which VI entered the war.
 America Is peace.loying na ton and all of our actions In thu past decade afford ample proof. 1 such is needed, of our sincere de sire to abolish war forever. WI
 were the first to offer to reduce
 the strength. of our army an
 navy and we have. in the utmos good faith. carried out our par
 of the agreement which provide for the limitation of ar1har11enti The United States sponsored tn International Agreement whic
 was designed to abolish war 6s
 tween nations and we hhto con tribnted freely of our resources [ aid in the restoration of if1poveI iished countries. Surely we hay
 performed our share toward tn perpetuating of friendship anon
 the people of the world.
 Tonight. in every communit in the land this anniversary Is Dc , ing observed with appriprate exei . cises. To many of ydu' 1t VI recall hardshfps endured In n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
New Reallocation
 Of Radio in Effect

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Radio listeners last night found stations at different places on the dial as the Federal Radio Commission re- allocation went into effect. Engi- neers feel that the plan will elimi- nate a large amount of heterodyne interference and fading and will bring out distance stations with greater clarity of reception and improve the wider separation of high powered stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Mex. Army Officer Shot and Killed;
 Pmty in Hold-up

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 12.-Mn- for Ignaeio Dasmantes, Mexican Army Officer, was shot and killed n the Police Station Saturday night by Juan Escontrias, De.ec- tive. after his arrest in connection with a hold-up on a down town street. Dismantes, until two months ago, was Special Agent of the Attorney General of Mexico at Ciudad, JuareZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

They will please all-Christ- mas greeting cards. Call at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

H5t AAtio-
 Puff cuffs of fur are getting to the point where they some times look like twin muffs, one on either arm. Lots of them, like the sleeves of the coat sketched al Blaneh Lebouviers, have no band, but are gathered in at the hand by a series of small tucks, taken on the wrong side, or tiny, evenly distributed gathers. .@The sleeves in question were on a back zibeline coat with encrustations of the dull side of the material. There was a flat upstanding collar Of the same gray astrakhan as the fore sleeves, cut to point between the shoulder in back.
 st ss.ss RITA.