Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1898 — Page 2

THE SYMBOL OP WOE.

FASHION'S LATEST EDICTS CONCERNING MOURNING GARB.

It Is No Longer Necessary to Express Depth of Cirief by the Weight of the Dress, and the Crape Tell May Be Much

Shorter.

ICopyrlght, 1898, by American Press Asso elation.] Mourning gowns are no longer cot on lines lacking all grace and giving the beholder the impression of overwhelm ing weight of crape and heavy staffs as well as woo. Time was, and not so very long ago either, that a widow was al roost lost to view under the voluminous folds of Courtnuld crape nntil she look ed like a somber moving monument shrouded in moonless night.

Now fashion says that while there is no limit m*t to the secret tears and sighs outward show is not so necessary. Nor is a woman obliged by fashion to im molnto herself under snob a weight of heavy garments to show her respect for the dead or her grief and sorrow. That long veil reaching to the floor and hem wed half a yard deep at each end is now cot shorter, and even for first mourning it need net reach much below the waist Perhaps one might feel for the first few weeks after a loss of a loved one that nothing conld be heavy and somber enough to symbolize the sorrow, but tho weight of a crape veil hanging from the little bonnet drags so terribly that it soon becomes a physical burden almost beyond belief and it is a matter for sin cere thankfulness that it is no longer obligatory.

There is a new crape for mourning purposes, or rather an old one with a new feature, and that is that the old Courtauld or English crape isnow made waterproof in some way. I saw a piece the other day that had been immersed in a pail of water an hour and when it was shaken dry thero could not be seen any signs of the water, and put beside the rest of the piece not a particle of difference could be found. This is great boon to those who feel themselves obliged to wear mourning.

There are three or four kinds of crape, but only the English is used as folds and other trimming on gowns, and it is also the only kind for mourning veils. The Italian and other crapes are lighter and used as shirrings, ruches and such like purposes, but they would be absolutely useless as folds, rolls or other ac cepted garnitures.

While veils are shorter, whole dresses are covered with English crape. The underdivss or foundation is of silk warp henrietta cloth, which makes exactly the right backing for it. It is rich and lustrous without being too glossy and has just tho requisite firmness and weight. The crape is stretched over the breadths and sowed in with tho seams. The best form is to have the entire dress covered with the crape and left otherwise untrimnied.

One such gown was made by a house where a specialty is made of mourning garments. This has the skirt cut in half circular form and covered with crape. Tho bodice was close and the crape drawn smoothly over it without darts. One fold was put down tho front over tho dosing. Tho sleeves were nearly tight, with small caps at the top, eaoh having a very narrow ruching of Italian orepe. The English fabric is called crape and all the other kinds crepe.

A short cape made of tho henrietta covered with orano was made to wear with this. Tho collar to thecal was of the Tudor shape and smoothly covered. A fold was put ou iu front like that on the front of tho waist. Such a costume is intended for tho first cr deepest mourning.

For second mourning there is a variety of materials and many suitable Ways of making them. Thero is a mohair and wool cloth woven in such a way as risen:bio crapo. It is iirin and strong and makes useful gowns for hard service. It is made in skirts very often to wear with different waists, for even in mourning the blouse and shirt waist nro found.

One very elegant bodice to a plain mohair crape skirt was made in pointed basquu shape. Tho sleeves and vest front were of shirred Italian crepe, and the bodice was of plain lines of the crepe laid on from shoulder to point. This crepe was embroidered with chenille. Small caps and frills at tho wrists were made of the jmbroidered crepe.

A blouse v'as made of black moire velours, open in front over a vest of shirred Italian crepe. There was a sort of rovers of chiua crepe embroidered thickly in lusterless floss. A rnflle of the Bamo edged the stock collar. A narrow gauffering of Italian crepe was put around the pointed cuffs and the caps. It was a suitable garment for a young woman in second mourning or a home

MOCKKUSO GOWKS.

gown for first mourning for a daughter or sister. It could hardly be deemed sober enough for a widow or a mother. Borrow has its grades of expression.

Bonnets are prettier than before. Those for widows need not bave tba little white roll along the edge that proclaims to every one just what one'* bereavement is. Some, and especially

those of English birth, feel that this is almost obligatory, and so there is no rule against it, but no one is obliged by fashion to wear them. But all widows' bonnets are made with the Marie Stuart point, whether the crape rolls are tinder or not.

For young women hats are inads covered with crape and with bows of wired crape. Black leghorn and chip bats trimmed with black ribbon and quills are also worn. Pretty toques are of crape puffed on in large puffs, with

BLOUSES AKD HATS FOR MOURNING. donkey ear loops wired and bound with crape. The loops are of single crape, which shows the folded binding to good advantage.

Black glace gloves are worn, and so are suedes. Jewelry is of dull jet and oonsists mostly of stickpins.

Grenadines, black silk mull, brussels net, black lawns and black and white organdies and also china silk as well as percale are all suitable for mourning for summer. White gown3 with black gauze ribbons and black grosgrain ribbons are considered as mourning. White gowns with neck trimmings of black mousseline de soie or chiffon are also among the mourning garments, but crepon skirts are not mourning, curiously enough, and are not worn for that purpose. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.

THE NEW WOMAN.

The First One and What the World Owes to Her. It is tardy justice, to be sure, but gradually the world begins to be ooming into recognition of the illimitable debt it owes to our Mother Eve, the first new woman on record. The serpent beguiled her, and she did—what? Not fall to and cat the fruit of the tree of knowledge all by herself, but, generous and self denying, like her daughters after her, offered it first to Adam. After he had tasted she shared it with him, and the eyes of both were opened to the vast ocean of knowledge and experience there was for them both to fathom on this planet. Theology has strangely misinterpreted the legend, to woman's hurt. In esoteric symbology the serpent is universally the emblem of wisdom, in the Bible as elsewhere. To crush the serpent's head is to break the husk of wisdom and learn the hidden things of nature contained therein. Suppose the race did incur the penalty of death the day that Eve chose to eat the fruit of the tree of knowledge and persuaded Adam to do tbe same in that hour tho foundation for all the progress of the race through the ages was laid, the progress that has led man from naked savagery to all the attainments of science, civilization and humanity. It' was worth suffering and dying to obtain —aye, it was worth it. Eve, our great foremother, was told she should suffer and die if she chose to win the fruit of knowledge. With her qyes open, fully knowing what she was about to do, she did choose, while Adam, timid, bung back and hesitated. She was willing to undergo, herself and her children, all the torture, the sorrow, tho death that was to be the price the race must pay for gaining knowledge and experience. In a later legend Faust, the sage, was willing to sell his soul to the fiend in order to gain "all human experience." Eve did not sell her soul she won for it immortal victory through knowledge of suffering, and hence wisdom. A baby is a very sweet, pretty little thing, bnt who would bo a baby forever? Spiritual babies tho souls of men and women would have been forever if Eve, knowing perfectly well what she was doing, had not chosen to absorb all knowledge through experience on this earth and thus gain the heights of immortal power and achievement in this world and the worlds to come. So far from being blamed for her share in the transaction of the garden of Eden, Eve is really to be honored and exalted far above Adam. All honor then to thee, O Eve, thou glorious mother of the race! When the eternal judgment is pronounced, thy place will be the highest of all.

For tbe first time I observed recently in an advertisement of a series of noonday I services at an Episcopal church tbe announcement that the meetings were held for the benefit of "business men and] women." The sun do move. I

To Ihy mind the girl who deserves more commiseration than almost anybody else is the rich society young woman. She makes her debut and just waits for some man to come and marry her. She may be gifted in a particular of wide satin ribbon to match the oolor, line and long to stretch her pinions and and the ends fell nearly to tbe bottom, make a career for herself. Her parents A similar bow with ends was put in would lock her np in a

convent

before

they would permit it They would rather see her dead. Site must go through the wooden formula prescribed, for her, however her son! may revolt at it Only marriage that is all. If she does not1 marry, then heaven help her. absolutely no outlook for her.

The chief clerk of the postoffice inspector's department at Washington ia a woman, Jliss Lenore Mooney.

ELIZA AKCHAJU COXXOL

PRETTY SPRING COSTUMES.

and bows, though there are some of both seen. The most fashionable trimming for milliuery aside from flowers and feathers are the thin fabrics snch as tissue, tulle, oraqnele or dotted, net, lisse and silk mnll in the varions bright colors of the season, among which are crimson, tnrqnoise, emerald, geranium pink, rose, all tbe yellows and light pnrples. Black and white chantilly lace is also used and is very delicate and rnnch more suitable for millinery purposes than any other.

In new dress materials one finds some handsome waterproofed coverts. Covert suiting has always been in good demand for gentlewomen for tailor costumes, and now that it is waterproofed also it becomes a royal gift to womankind. In this I noticed a new dark slate, a smoke gray and a soft plnm. This latter had a sort of frosted look on the surface, produced by clever weaving, and it made a most beautiful piece of goods. There was a gown made of this where the skirt was smooth and entirely untrimmed. The bodice was in the form of a pointed basque in front, with a small postilion in the back. It closed down the front, and there were two revere reaching from the neck to the point and closed in the center. These were faced with black moire with one very narrow line of gold braid along tbe edge. saw a novelty in tbe way of a long wrap yesterday. Tbe garment was made of dark snuff brown cloth. There was a Bqnare yoke at the shojulders, back and front, and from this fell to the bottom of the drew the skirt portion. It was gathered to the yoke, and in tbe center of tike back of the neck was placed a large bow

front but the loops reached to the waist line, and tbe ends were bnt two or three inches longer. The sleeves were in bishop style, the collar in Tudor form. All in all, it was unsuitable enough to become very fashionable. Pelerines are

There is 1 made of beaded or spangled n6t and, bordered with silk mnll ruffles. They are usually lined with black silk. All 1 imaginable styles of pelerines, capes and short mantles are seen. Anything with along bow of black ribbon in front is i& ttj le, OLIVE Hinwrn

H'ERXfE HAUTE SATURDAY EYENISGMAIL, MAT 14, 1898.

SPRING STYLES.

Ken- H*ts and How They Are Trimmed. Gowns and Wraps. CSpectal Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, May 9.—Tho beginning of any new fad in fashion is generally tentative, and then before any one can quite account for it everybody will be wearing the article in question and it will so pervade everything and everywhere that the people tire of it and its vogue is as short lived as its advent was sudden. Just so it is with queer .shaped rolls and draperies and the abnormal masses of flowers, particularly shaded yellows. These massed bunches of small blossoms are so very stiff and ungraceful that they require light branching feathers or tulle or lace drapings to offset their hardness. Only on a few bats does one find a graceful and spreading arrangement of flowers. Tulle scarfs are put on in greqt rolls, these often held in place by gilt cord« winding around, but the object seems to be to have a puff as large as a loaf of French bread quite encircling the crown. Flowers in close masses are put under the brim to rest upon the hair. Sometimes these are put half way around the back, and at other times on one side or the other, but never in front. When in the back, the hat is tipped down over the forehead, and indeed the majority of hats are worn tipped downward. The tissues and other trimming set upon the hats are of the most brilliant ooloring, save where black is used. This. is spangled, which makes it almost as noticeable as tbe rest. The shapes most in vogue just now are the bolero, the berretta, the tyrol, the amazon, the English "dip" and dozens of plateaus which can be bent and twisted into any shape. The bell crown straws and fancy braids are among tbe best liked of the large brimmed hats and they are often almost covered with rich black or tinted ostrich plumes. These are now quite as popular as during the winter and it is said that they will be worn all through summer and fall and they will be combined with flowers. The amazons or very long wide plumes and tbe shorter tips will be worn, each according to the hat it is to grace.

Those pretty curved hats known as Duchesse d'Uzes have a long amazon plume laid along each side from a buckle or other ornament in the center, and the ends fall down in the back. Some very pretty hats have loose bunches of white clover and dark red sweet peas, but, as I said, nearly all flowers are put on in globular bunches. One wide brimmed black straw hat bad a roll made of one row of short black ostrich tips and one row of bright crimson tips curved in different directions so as to produce tbe fluffy roll. Under the brim at the left side was a roll of small crimson roses. More ribbon is used on hats now than there was a month ago, but it is oftener in tbe form of upstanding quillings than in loops

Taktej His Jags In Transit. "The other day I was ooming east on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad," 6aid Mr. H. T. Towns of New York. "In the parlor car in which I traveled were a couple of hilarious New Yorkers, who were spending their money for champagne, or at least one of them was, with a liberality that was nigh akin to recklessness. The number of quart bottles that they consumed was startling, and every time tba colored attendant brought in afresh bottle he was presented with a $ 1 note. Whenever tbe contents of one were pretty nearly gone the elder of tbe bacchanalians shouted out to the waiter, 'Who told you to stop bringing in wine?' "But along toward evening the supply ran out, much to tbe disgust of the pair, and they bad to be content with high balls, cocktails and other plebeian drinks. These wero sufficient, however, to keep up their spirits, and later in tbe nigbt I could hear them yelling for another round. •"The next day the conductor of the train told me that this couple had been riding up and down the road for nearly a week and that they hadn't drawn a sober breath in all that while. It seemed that it was the odd way taken by the senior member to indulge in a spree. He took the younger man along merely for company and footed all the bills. About once a year the notion took him to go off on a tear, and, not wishing to indulge in inebriation at home, he couldn't think of as good a scheme as riding continuously on a trunk line, where there would be only strangers to wonder at his dissipated behavior. The idea of picking a Pullman as the theater of a protracted jag struck me as deoidedly original."—Washington Post.

American Securities Abroad. The sales of American securities have been, according to London advices, very large abroad of late. If this state of things holds, there will be an increasing influx of British gold into this market. This demonstrates the faith abroad in the stability of our credit. There is another point of faith for which the people not only of this but foreign countries have good grounds for credence, and that is belief in the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for inorganic maladies which affect the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and nerves. Dyspepsia, biliousness, coustipation and rheumatism are conquered by it. It-hastens convalescence, and diffuses a generous warmth and sensation of physical comfort through the system.

Time Spent In Shaving.

Think of the time lost in shaving. Campbell, the poot, calculated that a man who shaves himself every day and lives to the age of 70* expends during his life as much time in the act of shaving as would have sufficed for learning seven languages. Southey, commenting on this, minuted himself, May Id, 1830, during the act of shaving, and he found the time employed nine minutes. He neither hurried the operation nor lingered about it. Listen now to William Cor betfc concerning shaving: "As it may oost only about five minutes of time and may be and frequently is made to cost 80 or even 50 minutes and as only 15 minutes-make about a fifty-eighth part of the hours of our average daylight, this being the oase, this is a matter of real importance. I once heard Sir John Sinclair ask Mr. Cochrane Johnstone whether he meant to have a son of his, then a little boy, taught Latin. 'No,' said Mr. Johnstone, 'but I mean to do something a great deal better for him.' 'What is that?' said Sir John. 'Why,' said the other, 'teach him to shave with cold water and without a glass.'"— Boston Journal.

Three Centuries Behind Americans Several papers dealing with the Pennsylvania coal regions appear in The Century. Henry Edward Rood, writing of "A Polyglot Community," says:

More than one-half the total number of immigrants into the United btatesare coming from Austria-Hungary, Italy, Poland and Russia. While official statistics are not available, yet careful investigation leads to the belief that perhaps 50 or 60 per cent of arrivals from the countries mentioned have had no regular occupation, while possibly 30 per cent may bave been servants or laborers. Five years ago tho Rev. Mr. Maujerie, himself an Italian, in company with the writer made a tour*of observation through tbe Lebigh region of Pennsylvania, and stated that in his opinion the Italians working there were about three centuries behind Americans in their standards of living—that is, in their ideas as to food, clothing, shelter, wages, work and general intelligence. Since that time there has been no improvement in the class of immigrants arriving at our ports.

'Strained tbe Jar.

A little old woman with a sharp nose and sharper tongue was in the country grocery store buying supplies. Among other things she brought in from her cart was a battle scarred jug, which she ordered to be filled with treacle.

At last when her purchases were completed, she began looking over tbe account, item by item, before paying. "What's this?" she exclaimed. "You have charged me for two gallons and a half of treacle." "Yes, ma'am."

Jr

"But that jug holds only W O gillons." "Yon must be mistaken. 1 measured the treacle carefully, and it took two gallons and a half to fill it" "Well," said the old woman with a sigb, "I don't so much mind having to pay for the treacle, bnt I do object to having the old jug strained by your putting in half a gallon more than it will hold."—Strand Magazine.

If yon ate offered a bottle of Salvation Oil, without wrapper or defaced or mntilated, don't bny ft at any price, yon may be sure that there is something wrong it may be a worthless or dangerous counterfeit insist upon getting a perfect unbroken, genuine package, in a yellow wrapper.

Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It

•Jm sst&u

Indicates impoverished And impure blood.

This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly

Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,

Which purifies and 'v Enriches the blood, ...Strengthens the nerves,

Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite,

And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. ,Be sure to get

Only Hood's.

Women's Board of Missions, Cumberland Presbyterian Churcli, McKEESPORT, PA., MAY 14-18 Very low rates via BIG FOUR ROUTE. Tickets will be on sale May. 11. 12,13.14,15 and 16, good returning until May 21,1803.

Amalgamated Association of Iron ancl Steet "Workers of the U.

S.

CINCINNATI

MAY 17th to 27th, 1808. One and Onc-Tlilrd Fare Hound Trip via BIG FOUR ROUTE. Tickets on sale May 14th to 19th Inclusive, good returning until May 30th inclusive.

General Assembly

Presbyterian Church of the U. S.

Winona Assembly

GPOUIKJS

AVARS AAV, IND.

MAY 19th to JUNE 2d.

Half Hate via BIG FOUR ROUTE. Tickets will be on sale May KJth to 21st inclusive, rood returning until .Tune 3d inclusive, special rates made for season tickets.

National Conference Charities and Correction

NEW YORK CITY

MAY 18th to 24th

Special rates via BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Call at City Ticket Office or Sixth Street Depot,, E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

"THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"

Cost over

$100,000

to publish. Contains nearly

200 full-page engravings of our Saviour, by the Great Masters. It is not a life of Christ, but an exhibit of all the groat Masters' Ideals of the Christ. No other book like it over published. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders daily. The book is so beautiful that when people see ft they want It. Published less than a year and already in its twenty-fifth edition, some editions consisting of 18.500 books' Tho presses are running day and night to fill orders. (It has never been sold in this territory.) A perusal of the pictures of this took is like taking a to'?r among the great art galleries of Europe. The Hermitage. Prado. Uffizi, Pitti. Louvre. Vatican, National of London, National or Berlin, Uelvldere and other celebrated European art galleries, have HI placed their rarest and greatest treasures at our disposal that they might be reproduced forth Is superb work. "FIRST GLANCE AT THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared 8150 first week's work with the book." says another. Many men and women buying and paying for homes from their success with this great work. Also man or woman, of good church standing, can secure position of Manager here to uo office work and corresponding with agents in this territory. Address for full particulars A. P. T. Elder. Publisher. 189 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Firs Floor.

It. II. CATLIN, Atty for Plaintiff.

jq-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

tl89lW.]

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the

Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1898. Anna Lawrew vs. Robert Donhani et al., to quiet title.

Be it known that on the 23d day of April. 1898. said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that defendants, Robert Donham and Errieline. his wife, and if they be dead his unknown heirs Peter Fagan. and if he be dead his unknown heirs Harriet Fagan. Martha Ann Fagan and Isaac I). Fagan. and if they be dead their unknown heirs Jonathan R. Corbley and Ruth Corbloy, his wife, and if tbey be dead their unknown heirs Zachariah Donham. Hugh Ferguson and Thomas F. Donham. Sr., and If they be dead their unknown heirs James ownsley they be dead their unknown heirs John 8. Donham

and Nancy Townsley, his wife, andlfjhey be h: and Rachel Donham, bis wife, and If they be dead their unknown heirs Nathaniel Donham and Stephen Pagan, and If they he dead their unknown heirs Robert Fagan and Nancy Fagan. his wife, and if tbey bo dead their unknown heirs, non-residents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial June 15th, 1898, the same being the May term of said court in the year 1998.

DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

Mr. & Mrs. Hesry Katieubacb,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Livery and Board* Telephone 210.

DAILEY & CRAIG

TISS03 OHIO STIR-RENEO?.

Give them a call ifyou fa»v« «mr kind of In* suranee to place. They will write yon to as scood conip»nle#aa arc represented jo the city*

gAMUEL M. HUSTON, Lawyer, Notary Public.

$

Rooms 3 and i. 5I7H Wabash avenue, phone. 457

Tele-

An Honest? Corset Tali

There are degrees of ^excellence i:t'1 Corsets, as" ii else. Son a re ood, other re bette but—

The '1

Cresco Corset Is Best.

The mere assertion of this fact unbacked by

proof, might fail to carry

conviction hence the following:

Established ivfij-,. Incorporated 1888

(lift it Williams Co.,

Successors to Ollft. Williams & Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Dooiv Blinds, Etc.

AND DEALKRS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, (riant*,

Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mulberry St., Oor. Ninth.

J. n. WILLIAMS, President. JVM. Ct.irr, Pcc'y nrvfl Trous

WANTED

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

HARDING & PL0GSTED

GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING. UPHOLSTERING, MATRESSES.

1102 Wabash Avenue., near Eleventh. TKHUE HAUTE, IXD. All Orders Executed Promptly.

Dr. Cort F. Askren

announces removal to his new oftlcos. Ilouns- U4-1I5 GRAND OPERA HOUSE 8 to fl mornings. 1 to 4 afternoons. 7 to fl evenings.

1

Cresco Corsets Cannot Break at the Waist Line.

All old style corsets possess this most annoying weakness. Not a woman In your community but will acknowledge the truth of this statement.

By a disconnection at the waist line, and elastic gores at sides, the cause of breakage Is removed, and at the same time the Corset retains its symmetrical proportions. Being convinced of Us superiority over other corsets, we Introduce It to the buying public. When next you buy a Corset try the CKESCO.

THE MICHIGAN CORSET CO.,

GEO. W. AUSTIN, Manager,

JACKSON, MICHIGAN. Call at

L. B. ROOT & CO'S

and ask to be shown the "CRESCO.*'

If

,on

are willing to work, we can give you employment with GOOD PAY. and you can work all or part time, and at homo or traveling. Tho work is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc.. to

The Hawks Nursery Company,

ifV MILWAUKEE, WIS.

TERRE HAUTE

JjTRASK D. RICH, M. D.

Office and Residence 216 N. Sixth St.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Hours—9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m.

COAL.

We mine Our own coal. First-class for all Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited Prices very reasonable. 'Phone 202.

J. N. & GEO. BROADHURST,

Office, 122 South Third.

Store

Artists'Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. 26 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side. Terre Hante, Ind,

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY. Collections and Notarial Work.

581 OHIO STREET.

£8AAC BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

N. HICKMAN,

1213 Main Street.

All calls will receive tbe most 'careful at* tent Ion. Open day and night.

C. F. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

A Handsome Complexion

is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. POMOKI'S COMLCLKXIOX POWDER gives it.