davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21

GIG. A. FARINPS MUSICAL STUDIO,
y No. ISL s. Hill st. Pupils prepared for the
lessons of three and four at reasonable rates.
Reception hours, 2 to 3 P. M. daily. d21 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT
il tages, $40; for 8-room houses, $15. J.FRIED
LANDER, architect, % N Spring st. s24 12m
DING UP 6O2-4OO TONS AL 0AT AND
n barley hay for sale, $12. 90; wholesale aud
RETAIL 242 s. Alameda st. j. p. WANVIG.
d8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21

r OS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
" No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R. Hall, Main st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21

JNOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS GENERAL
L merchandise business, doing good trade;
fine stock on hand in thriving town; only
by letter III. H, this Office. d2l It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS = EAST AND WEST, SEMI
U monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda-
tions going East. For lowest rates, ETC., apply
to WARNER BROS, "a N. Spring ST., Los An
geles. d12tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

taxss stem Be ais confession we learn
that's has beeE running after Mr. Hig
GINS or hts polltaxes nd when he failed
to 90. ne up with AIR, y iggins he took the
money out Of lis own pocket and paid
thosax Mr. higgins needs no descrip
ti6n The manaer in which the malevo
lenos of his political opponents
thru ighout the st. se is constantly
and Systematically aimed at him
proves that he is their most
dros 1ed enemy BIZ ne casts only one
vote. There sre tod more than 1900
ofllis fellow Party a. iociates in this city.
each one Of whom ca east one vote and
to.esch Of wlpum the light Of suffrage is
jas as dear and iuss as important as it,
-isdo him, wkf are y vertheless disfran
CHI ed. WHY does Hector NeaTy run
aatsr Mr.. HicEins az fail to ask the re.
nss ming Z. BOT for d. r tax? Why is he
So, careful 40 .colleei two doilcrs from
n man who -an take care
o. himself and yet deeEnos to
wa c upon shouser Is Of other men for
thcir taxes, who arr not MS rich and in-
iirantial and. lohgerou us to him, as Dir
I1irgins iss 81 hy slrlld not she poor and
uneducated citizen hove tho same ehances
before the lev andat5 officers as the rich
ar the e5umted9 Has Delaware bser
81 en- a property siding, ricb mans
gcvernmeat as AZ Higgins deelAred
that It had ~ lash Friday ermines Il
appears SO from Collector NeNys ewr
statement
The cold fact " that tL.0ugh the
.oneration oI this Ia system more shan
$1,000 non property owning Republicans
aad fully enn-third.s many poor Iemo-
pcrats to-day are.s franchised These
more than q, 0004nen in New Castle
county constitute a large proportion OF
the workingmen, aut arr men w.ho da not
own any res estate poor men. tlie very
class of mengthat shonld have the amples;
protection OF The lawf of the state. ltmay
he added hare that h st February. wheI
tho three county assc lsoi s. Miaes's. Hig
gas, McClosFey and Ky =, wene derbera
tely defran,ipg these cnen Of thoir right
to be ,assessed, George Il. &Gtos Esq.
the mental AVID iinanai rectar delivery
ENening rushed tosthe Fl ont, helPad &,
defeat an open and h one@ effort
60. serutini2e the woak Of the .assessori
and then boas ed that ihe VAS ready vol
untsrily to defend theasse lsnesn laws a
any and all occasions OF ooGrse Mr.
Batas's boast does not hel p the law al
though it has recently THIN .his,eyi
part defeated several aims and purpose
that he had in view
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

Evory mother has her own idess as to DOW
10 hiring up ber babies Alright. and It is a NAT
ter on which tew-agree. But re often think
that some nothets make Rlsyale in not
treating their little ones as IL :aey we're rea-
soning creaturss. Notice how pleased tiny
little te.s are when given some responsibility;
IS soon as tlHy begin TO todde e taught
Alright they like 20 hep mother by picking
up Of carrying some trihe for her, or doing
any similar act This is the time % begin
training them 10 be real Gelpers. OF course,
Il often seems real bother, for one may do
things quicker without this hindering assist
anee. But il IS part OF the child's education
Similarly ba3yhood is none too early 70 begib
teaching polfleness. and the proper way Is 20
BE- rs polite 20 the baby rs to any one else
People sometimes think that a child does rot
feel diseourtesy-we hold a contrary opinion.
Some little Sights that were no; rseans as
such, offered in oar extreme childhood, IRE
remembered 10 this day. and aA sensitive
children suffer in the same way.-R Rural New
Yorker
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
wrsr VIRGINIA DOUBTFUL.
aIenrur.. the Delaweaonn, Eives His
Reasons a. 1,ouRth.

az enrnr.. the Delawanonu, Eives His
Reasons a. I,onath.
A SPECIAL correspondent of stae Phila
delphsa edger in writing from Wheeling
gives th following account o, a Sussex
.rountvalcarne He Says.
The vsalt of this inquiry ari observa-
ton leads me 20 express the deliberate
judgement that the Democrats are in inn
minor danger of losing West Virginia
/ havo found ia this vicinity numerous
Deinoera ats who declare that they win
vote % Republican National ticket on
accours OF the altitude Of sthe Demo
Gratis in Congress on tho tariff
have rot found a single Republican who
declared purpose 10 vote the Demo
cratic ticket for similar reasons. In this
city tha senior Mr.. HeHrne, ,bead Of the
Rivcatiae Iron and Steel Works. and who
is also largely Interested ia Potteries and
otherDdnanuiacturing industries herea-
bouts has declared against Cleveland.
Mr. Hcarne is q man upwards Of go years
OF age He has alWavg voter he Demo
craticticket. His first vote was for Van
Buren, who ran against General Harrison.
grandfather of the present Republican can
didatel Mr.. Hearne although a we'll pre-
servedtaan, vigorous IN body and mind.
has retired from active business, having
been succeeded by two Gems He has
beenn hind and gensCous employer and
possesses the esteem and confidence Of
this community He informed me at
considerable length of his purpose,
and the reas5nz tiiat led to
lNt. They need not be related at length
here, aa& can be summed up in few
tvords j believe eaid he that pro
lection alas made this country prosperous,
and that Che continuance of ats prosper
ity depends on the maintenance Of our
presentiRdussriai nha reveMue system.
The success OF the Democratic party
means the passage OK the Mills bill, so
far as the DemocrStia party cap secure
tkat result That hiE wi0lGteg MY belief.
1t would set West Virginia back a
generation and ruin many of her people,
l know it would destroy our enterprises.
Believing this | caRR0i assist to place in
power thGea who would inaDgurate such
a pc icy lt3s not Pheasant thing for a
man of my years to change mis- associa-
ti0ua and -y3ilndraw from Arose with
whom he has co-opeaGted for 80 years.
Butif nding that nav former associates
had ahand0rcd me have,been made
the target Of personal abuse
ANI NatlhhiAsAlE Wlatdt Htfa always
stood Ths5 annags. brs will
not deter me. nor wiz IL deter others that
/ cairname. i know Elmber Of men
who have here ofore voted the Democratic
aichet who wsll vote Against th Demo
fsratic slAti9nG candidates. next month
They will not publicly proclaim their
purpese because they dnea& the malicious
abuse Of party newspapars
/ Mention tl,s case If In. Har .np ba
cause it's typical His two sons, who
aye associated with him IN busine9s and
who were also I, rmerly Democrats, are
supporting the 9,epublioan ticket. One
Of these changed four yearf ago. and is
now talSissg an aes We part ia the n-epub-
licar campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

That woman reported to have become
drunk on the juice Of apple was simply
becider self.
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 407 Shipley.
A choir singer is always watching his
chants Therefore he frequently be-
comes a man of note.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
A number of people are curing cider in
various ways so that it will be sweet and
pleasant to drink.
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat Telephone sos.
And yet there are some people who
ride in the cars that still persist in put
ting up the car windows.
For ladies OF gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates.
See advertisement
It is getting quite Fashionable for young
married couples TO act as bridesmaids
and gIoomsnen 81 weddings.
FOR the ladies. workingmen and others
in need of underwear. Just received a
large stock, fun line ladies, gents and
chldren's fall and winter underwear.
We bought sheas goods right, and have
marked thea very low. Cali and examine,
snd you wiz be pleased both in quality
and price. StrOad's Dry Goods Store, 1O9
West Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
NEWSPAPER Of mi oNa


those ErlEhbHi Ia tch-
New'8 lrk Tribune
4IoE many v0sers realise W IN, 2aielplV
teotive system has done Cor q ierl1 Deme
cratic newspapers are careful notsba
make ilfnown the facts, which IRE mover
thaless abundandly establi he'd by official
records. For example, Lot the census re-
port on wages teg5ify as follows
A .cottQn spinner at Cclikces earned 81
in 1860. the last year Of "a Democratic
tariff, and the wholesale pgice Of print
cloths was then a37 GENTS This same
spinrer-0a in Tshe same works f1.T5
in 1880, aid the paiae Of prisst cloths was
3S1 A days werk undvn Dem@Tacy
would hag Is yana5, nudes RepuhAssan-
ism 46 yards.
A carpanser earned 81 so fin 1867, she
last year O.. q DemaEntic tmI and paid
S3 for hand saw lie earned 81 in sSSU
and paid 81 FOR a bcUs ar HAND stw. Uatier
Democracy this sfM scost hhn two days
labor, under Repu bliSAnism lE,f a day s
labor.
A blacksmith ca rOe $l0Tase in lSgl.
the last yearsef Democratic hariii, and
paid So % pQr 100 OaRis for mails. He
earned 81 30 in ssh, and pain in the
same market 81 per tao pounds & nails
0AAAtA AfhAAAN-Atf his flHA-4rf ffAfAN tt+ tAA
81 pounds, and under epubGGelism 30
pounds of nails
A glass pressel in the q Hara we ks at
Pittsburg earned Sl5O ia 1860, tl-e last
year of Bemoeratic 1ariii, ann paid
So 30 dozen, OF about 81 cents eGsA for
the goblets he male J. Il. 1880 lie "a ned
in the very esta blshment $500, ana yet
he paid only 35.contr a utosln or 3 =, hts
each for the gohlots he made which we're
better than any produced Il 6 $50 IR3er
Democracy his days work. earned eton
goblets, under Republication his dag S
work earned eightv.seyen gphlets.
Illustrations LIKE these aom oflici.
authority could BE given in M mher 50.
tie'ent Is iill the sheet And Sc There aie
Democratic organs which lere3 Sc In the
cry chat the tariff is tax aGt that the
poer workingman IS somehow gobhed bv
The duties imposed On %, ton. 4)ols and
RI issware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
Talks On the Tariff.

Here is pointed tariff talk from the
Boston Commercial Bulletins
For the benefit of the Herald, Puck, and
other free trade organs who fill up odd
spaces in their columns with paragraphs
insulting one of the greatest of modern
philanthropists, Andrew Carnegie, we
give the following statement Of wages
paid in the month Of August to his
starving" employees: Scrappers, So. 10 a
day; foremen of cupolas, $7S7 a day ;
helpers, $500 a day; troughmen. S4.27a
day ingot pourers, $4 25 a dav: rail mill
heaters, $500 day; rail straighteners,
$500 day
Now. if the New York Evening Post
or its Boston namesake, or any other
organ with British affiliations desires or
dares to print an honest comparison of
this scale of mans wages for mans work
with the beggarly pittance paid in Bel
GUM to whose competition Mr.. Mills
aud his friends wish to open the country,
we shall be happy in quoting them to add
the independently which they desire to
see appended to their names.
"They will do no such thing They
win continue to revile and insult Mr.
| Carnegie as they insulted John Roach, as
! they are insulting Warner Miller, as they
are prepared to insult any industriou:
man who raises himself in manufacture
ing from Indulgence to influence by
industry and brains. Senator Payne O.
the Standard oil trust and Tariff Framei
Havemeyer of the sugar trust, it will b,
noticed are neither barons' nor robbers
according to these sapient Hessians o
the quill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
weLL-kNowM PERSONS.

EX Governor Hamilton Of Maryland is
seriously ~ with pneumonia.
Mr.. Ellsworth ingalls,. eldest SON Of the
Kansas Senator, has been limited TO the
Jar Of Atchison.
George Gould rs beginning 10 be
afflicted with his fathers tormenting
complaint of neuE gia
ldrs. John A Logan wS,l sail for
Europe to-day, hagirg postponed the date
from last week, The Misses Pullman Of
Chicago wall accompany her.
When Mrs. Shsw the whistler. was III
England aud dined al table where the
Prince Of Wales was present. he asked
her 70 whistle, but she refused
Perry Belmont viii not be a.eandidate
for denomination for Congress- this year.
Ia the tyent Of Mr. Glevcland's selection
il is stated that foreign mission will be
offered 90 him and thai Madrid is she post
he aspirg5 to.
Walker Blaine. in speaking OF the
troubles * young James g. Blaine. Jr.,
ssid: "'Naese matters annoy us very
match, People 80 magnify minor details
and make a,trifiing matter and one If no
great public interest a very large aSair.
think the domestic relations Of my
brcther havenever been satisfactory. but
greet many tories have heen circulated
which are not true. When the natter
gets into the conrts, if it does then the
srue details wit b. known. The whole
thing brings mush humiliation to us.
Miss Miriam Harris died lately in
Tendon. She was the gentle gewess of
whom niRah NJ. Mulock- Craiz wrote a
few years ago: W jthout ignoring the
very valuable services aud extraordinary
energy and liability Ct the wealthy Jews
for the refornation 81 their poorer and
more debased corelionsts in the eastern
portion Of the metropolis. we intend no
discourtesy 20 them when we say that
there Is not one among them who has
labored with more integrity OF purpose.
or whose nanae is entitled 10 higher re-
spect than Miriam Harris
Joseph Wilson Barnard, Esq. one Of
the leading lawyers at the bar OF Chester
county, Pa. died OF pneumonia yester-
day, aged 81 years He was native Of
that county, and when quite a young
man entered into q mercantile business at
/ West Chester, which after come six
years he discontinued end became law
student in the office Of Hon. Washington
Townsend who riterward represented
taGt district IN Congress fer
.ls ss. ~. E-s-ar1 was I'M "a
to practice in August. 1857, prior
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

mas bristle brushes s1copt for the flesh unts
and there use q sable brush and blend with
your fingers.
: Tor paints for fesa tlnts, use rose Daadder
and white, with tiny spocs Of yellow. In
the shadows use permanent blue, and light
red, which gives a warm gray tint,
Blue drapery is very effective or these pic
lures and is best made ct chrom4 green No.
8, and white, in the dark shadows using o. lii
tic black, and IN the high lights, clear white
DO not Oh up tho Iaeshcs Of the tapestry,
neither aim 70 coyer entirely; let hts show
horo and there. Whea tie i~wcS are in
ished, pus ia an indstinct bacR groapd Of 10
liage, on scashore, with btof cloudcd sky
at The top. 10 mount The tapestry, face over
on to tho right side. q On z Inches deep, with
mahogany, olive or peacock blue pIash. Il
can be hung bya cd Of by Invisible loops On
the under side.
This wip bring sou larse return Cor ;he
time and money eXpenied. aud Frovn a
GROWING glory K all icrmor Efforts. Annie
Wade Ia Good housekeeping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

eolors. Unheached muslin may be made
very pretty for work hags and tidy bags, if
painted an over in a small design ike Illus
lration- Tho fine lines painted trown 10 imi-
iato water lines. and the flower 70 suit lhe
color Of your room.
4 wall splasher made OF choose cloth paints 4
with the disc design. 10 groups 81 three, one
tapping over on te the ether, outlined ~
dark and filed in with three shades a.
orange is very unique, inexpensive and a TO
lief from the exceedingly common etching
patterns that we see everywhere.
A 6icture throw made Of pineapple cloth
or, i cheaper is desired, cheese ooth, and
the difference can only be detected close by,
is quite as effective as any we can and on
sale a the dry goods counter. The width is
sufficient for two. Make il yard and half
long, rlvel out each end Tor fringe, tie ia
few threads ofcrewe for color and e add
% the thickness Of the fringe, Pencil across
each end the vine pattern IN the last al1stra-
tion. Paint the band bordering il IN light
yellow green. Paint the outline % thu vine
and discs IN q dark brown color, nj in the
leaves with green. and the discs with 1hsee
shades Of yellow. You will have a pictu<e Gr
easel throw worthy Of the finest parlor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

Select interesting and well-engrayed illue-
trations II possihleA scrios-f@r instance,
Abbeys 'She Stoops To- Conquer" Buy and
have cat at "a wholesale house cardboGrds OF
a unilogm size. and on the coulter os each Of
these pa4te carefully three Or ave 81 tile pie
lures. closely out to The maggin, and frame
with narrew band ot eaN ar cherry. Nov
arrange these along ors or twO sides OF tho
room devoted Ia reading or "loungng" pur-
poses III dlegear low haasshelves lct thcni
run along GAe tor, orthey m.y bc placed with
Picturesque irrognlarity above tho CHIMNEY
piecn "a narroNhigh franc incosing three 0r
iour suei cuts AT the side, and .eng. narrow
frame ucfoss TIE center.
Text applying 20 suck series might he
prettly1 ouudfr soft covers ANA hung ~
ribbon an Che wall. that the pictures have
M additional aten;st when studied as illus
tratons-" Care must ~ taken, however, not
To mingie inharmonious decorations Of other
! kinds with SUCK fixtures. Few hut the simp-
lea1 wafer c0Acrs look well with tLem, but
peacock feathers, dried grasses great SPRAYS
OF bittor sweet AND cematis. ara effective
ngainst or bsck of thexlainty work Ok art and
sGft-toned framework
Another novel way Of preserving Arst-cass
! Illustrations from weekly papers is 10 cut
then out close to the edge and then paste
/
as cav be purchased for from 40 cents to 81
tne'oheaperpaper looking tho best while the
eRgFEsing o. cut soon takes on a mellow tone
vtay artistias in is effects. The wooden
frameworlcof the stretcher serves as catch,
so that these wall dissertations cac be easily
! isUng on avail without any hook.
A'daarming portfolio can DO made up by
hr'iRg a number of pieces OF heavy but
! cheap cardboard ca In various sizes. Two
l &ollars wiz Porohcse enough to keep you
husya. long time. Select from magazines or
sllgsEated papers the best work~cf the best
fz'tists in HACK and white. Cut the pictures
rioseto the margin and paste them in the
ronteu oic suiteble-sized piece of cardboard,
while a7ller It seeans an Improvement q bit
EeXFlanasory text with the name OF the ar
tstcnn 20 on the reverse side.
R7ortfOlie5 10 hois these interesting pletures
houif he nade as follows, the method being
slised bS-a lady who had collected number
o. chs rmiE z black and white iliustrations in
th /, ikashioa; CoSsr a large piece Of card
be urd with, silk or .nlush-royal asrple. olive
or a.nfDr olsl gold as suitable color, certain
shi ases Of browns also looking we'll Next
COY Grttwo Sieces Of cardboard pointed at one
end ,yu&deniag to inches at tkeother. and on
eth erssidessew pieces Of silk ilqhes wide.
The ~ with the pointed cardboo4'5, should be
gath nFsd INFO a. piece Of silk elastic az the
pon bee end and have fold for q running
strin pEt the other.
Joi GtDne side ofths silk to the large covered
cardl Errd ara The @sher to rsll3iece Of sills
which ! roan be gathered in 1T tic TOP with
silk WINNING string, forming 2 oapacious
bag rgtfolio- il we may call it So, which by
mean, fci ribbons. or cord and fassel can bs
hung Eainst she wal very eGsotspeiy.- Har-
per's szar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24


The ket that fortunes in these DAYS arc
quite as ireq0enuy made by chance as by as
siduos bspr Is demonstrated in tbs case OF a
woman Utsy residing near Buffalo, hut whose
formerf unae was Euclid township near Cleye-
land. hesectS0n ofEOrthern Ohio extend
ing aiOnk .lae lako shore from Sandusky 10
Ashtabul sis ono OF the best grape growing
countries hngthe world, and thousands Of acres
of vinegar Gs.are cultivated prohtably Much
OF the crol kss turned into wine while tho llnei.
varieties veTut on the market for table use
Some years 'aao this woman was left widow
in straigh Uned circumstances. Her only
means Of Ii, Nalilo0iseOnsisfod Of a small vine-
yard, says Ne 1'itsburg Dispatch.
Among tn, varieties OF grapes was q plant
that her hus blni lxid but recently set cut AS
an eEperimes r.. Tine puny vine bore this sea-
son but d. she1p bnreh Of grapes. 1t Is. Of
course. we'd knosgn that grfpes are raised
from cutting and zoos and not from reed
This WON IN, out of CURIOSITY. planted tho
seeds from one % the grapes Of this rine.
They sprou ted anE diuso well that the young
vines We're ransplaRited, and VIXEN sufieiei tly
developed tore iia ndscmey = variety Of
grapes a at Inferred radically frem the oris.i-
nal seed II was a luscious takle Crane.
neighboBng uurssgnnssn had his attention
drawn Is The new grape and made the woman
proposition - take sxIit,Egs FROM the vines.
give the variety q naEn9 and pNt 10 On the
market paying her a royalty on ali roots sold
She accepted IT, and in a few years reaped
fortune as ksr slRlre Of fhe profits from the
sale, as the G-ape became administrative
tie. Forty thousand dollarss1n royalties were
paid to her hy this nursery man. Shasold her
little vineyard and retired 40 live at ease the
balance Of her days in hen native tSwn in
New York state on the money brought her BY
tho seeds from single grape planted slmost
by chance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

than one district it cannot he explained
away as mistalol The psEice officers in
New York - -rui insze the lists and are
generally aL'e to. detect any fraud Sc
that. as matter 0f fact, repeating has
never hecn Ct rrie cm in New YorE with
any su1hfTp dom AZ in PEiladelphi..
On Friday last, police captain found
on the registry a lis precinct the name
Of a maui WI { id not ESso thor He
further found that the same man was
registered ir q iree other election dis
tricts Accord ngly he sw0re ON war
rant for hie arr est, the district attorney
took IJp this ca le az once and yesterday
the ropeT..r was arrajgned pleaded
guilty and vas sentenced TO prieon for
two years'and half
The,oiBc D J. iade the srsest and The dis
trict attorney who prosecuted Z he case
are Doraoci ats the judge who parsed SEN
tcnce was % r epublican no wlhcl party
the culpf' WI IS attached naSes little dit
terence .for u parties are equslly con
curned III h, nest elections which this
summary ad ninistration OF jus ice Will
$40 mucaso secure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

Another decoration within the reach Of
anyone whe ian use the brush and pallet,
and they are many. is tapestry painting, 60
called from re successful Imitation Of the
real tapestry, n ls very popular. attractive
and furnishing II locks equally well over
mantel, OF 1t tie head Of staircase or han,
or ever az rasssd door, o. hang 10 any large
unoccGpie1 space.
Go 70 your furniture dealer and ask fer
two yards Ct bur,ap; It will cost yon ten OF
G.;een cents choose that which is Sc perfect
and smooth as car be had stretch. and tack
armly on &c the wall, ard pIepais yourself
tor little stand up work, tut be not dis.
couraged for Il is rapidly done. Chooss for
your design dgures arrayed u rustic cos.
tune. a, least Tor your arst attempt II the
ey' YOU work from rs inches long, enlarge
your hguges each part, seven or eight times
Sketch IL your figures frst, In charcoal. Us
NJ yeur rule ard ;apo measure teely gs
guiding roints o your ngures u. .sfea.