davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

Miss Marie Wellesley. of the Peoples
theater, Minneapolis, is the only patron
of the COnbergers, and both her dogs
Monarch and C2sar-are known in
every state of the Union.
The Newfoundland classes are eXclu-
sively local. and the competition is any
thing but spirited. Dogs are the only
class which has filled, the exhibits be-
ing those of +. Selby. Rachel L. SOule,
and ii. E. Hullsick, of st. Paul and
Saltwater.
Gustav Hansen, OF the OsceOla ken
neIs. Wisconsin. is strong exhibitor i'll
the classes for Great Danes. His cham
piOp, Don Caesar, figures prominently
among the entries. This dog is valued
at $1,000. and has taken twenty-five
prizes in this country. The OSceoia
kennels are noted for their breed of
Great Danes, as we'll as for Chesapeake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SING TO ME.

Out of the silences wake me song,
Beautiful, sad, and soft and low;
Let the loVeliest music sound along,
And wing each note with Il wall Of woe.
Dim and drear
As hopes last tear,
Out of The sllences wake me hymn,
whose sounds are like shadows soft and dim
Out of the Stiffness of your heart
A thousand songs are sleeping there
Wake me a song. thou child of art!
The song of hope in the last despair,
Dark and low.
A chant of woe,
Out of the stiffness. tone By lone.
Cold as n snow fake, low as moan.
Out of the darkness flash me c song.
Brightly dark ard darsly bright;
Let il sweep as lone star sweeps along
The mystical shadows of the night.
Sing it sweet.
Where nothing is drear or dark or dim,
And earth-song scars into heavenly hymn.
Father Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
GIRLS POSE AS STATUES.
The Classic Greek Aids the
Beauty of Local Bellies.


1t is popularity supposed that the Or
deal of being photographed is only sec
ond to that of having tooth extracted.
Perhaps it is so to some people, but
there are others vino positively enjoy
the operation. They seemed determined
to get the worth of their money, ES-
pecially does the young lady who
fancies that her charm lies in the ''eX-
preston" of her otherwise common
place countenance. The photographer
doesn't seem to be able to catch that eX-
preston. and so the dlSconsOlate maid
Sits again and again; finally concluding
to have her likeness finished in ''shad-
ow style. This style has the merit of
showing every defect and wrinkle of the
countenance, just as it were in the glare
of calcium light, but the sweet girl
thinks it looks so startling and effect
i've to see her own dear familiar face
looking forth from a background of
deep shadow, with wild stare like
that of the tragedian when he clutches
thin air and mutters: ''IS that a dagger
! see before me?"
She is right; il is effective. When
her friends get one of those shadow
pictures their curiosity is satisfied.
They never want another.
Since actresses took notion to have
themselves photographed in statue
fashion many others follow in their
train. 1t would make some of the an
cient chiseled marbles shiver to see
the caricatures upon them which are
hung in every artists showcase. The
young ladies go to hairdresser and
have their silken tresseS tortured into
Grecian puffs and then literally pow
dered. The face, neck and shoulders
are whitewashed, or rather anointed
with cream of roses cOsmetique. A lace
scarf about the shoulders serves to
soften the outlines. The head is
twisted into a classic pose and fastened
in position by clamps. After several
trials a satisfactory proof is obtained,
and we see as result the familiar feat
ures of some friend, seemingly blended
with some ancient marble bust. But
the lace scarf around the shoulders as
sures us that it's only modern fad and
a pretty one-that is, if the subject pos
sess style of beauty that shines out re-
gardess of surroundings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

and Herzog Bros, of West st. Paul,
also compete with this class of dogs.
Two kennels of deer hounds are a
new feature in shows in the Northwest.
Six of these hounds. owned by L. w.
Skinner, Jr., of Auburndale, o., repre-
sent total value of $4,000, and three
! others, the property of DR.. H. Z. Stod-
. dard, of Franklin, MIMI, are reported
to be equal in value.
GreyhOunds have but small repre-
sentation in the catalogue, there being
but four in classes devoted to dogs
and bitches. w. III. Crazy and w.
f. Peel, of st. Paul, and Miss Ida Jones
have entered specimens, that of the
latter having taken first prize last year.
In the CheSapeake's classes the
OSceOla and the Lake Side kennels are
the competitors of note, but sight
which will please sportsmen will be the
magnificent display of pointers, Eng
fish, Irish and Gordon settlers, which
are represented by twenty to thirty
specimens in each class. There is but
one champion pointer, Queen Bow,
property of the Columbus kennels, Ohio,
which is the owner of fifteen first
premiums.
In the open classes there will be some
very keen and spirited competition,
both dogs and bitches being the cream
of the country. DR.. Hansen, of Mime
apolis. has two pointer dogs over fifty
pounds, Duke and Cato, the former sired
by Sensation, who is recognized to be
the best bred pointer the
AMERICAN CONTINENT HAS PRODUCED.
The Northwestern kennels, of Eau
Claire, Wis. will bench Bill Bow, West
ern Bang Bang, Countess Flora K, and
Queen Bow, making up kennel diff
cult to excel.
DeS MOines Pointer kennels, of Iowa,
have several fine pointers entered. as
have also the Elmo kennel, of st. Paul.
Attention may be called to two exhibits
of the latter kennel-Patsy Bang and
Floss Bang. pointer bitches under fifty
pounds. Both are sired by Bang Bang,
and the dam of Floss Bang is by Sensa-
toms son. r. Warner. F. J. Champion
and w. S. Monroe, of st. Paul. figure in
the pointer classes.
English settlers also make a splen" d
exhibit, and among them is one kt rel
belonging to Thomas johnson, of ', -
nipeg, Man., which include Manitoba,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
DOODLE IN STRAY DOGS.
Money the Dog Catcher Makes
and How He Does It.

While the business of city dog
catcher is not one that a tender-hearted
man or man over faStidious would
care to 90 into, there is enough money
in it to cause considerable competition
for the appointment. To be sure. ono
has to wear old clothes and a grim
smile of determination, but what is that
when one can make a nice fat salary at
it? 1t has been estimated that since the
dog catcher began buSineSS-May L
until the present time he has pOcketed
i'm the neighborhood of $4,000, as fol-
lows:
LOCO dogs killed. for which the city
pays 81 eacn..... ............-Si.
zoo dogs sold from captivity. 800
200 dogs reclaimed by owners.......... 200
1,00D dog skins sold at an average Of
45 cents per skin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45O
Total 81. $50
But these figures are in all probability
far too low, ana still George Bevers, the
canine capturer, is not proud Or stuck
up. The dogs, after being kept three
days, are led forth to the slaughter. A
rope is tied around the necks of the I'M
fortunate brutes, and their heads are
pulled close to the ground by passing
the rope under staple and pulling it
tight. When all Is ready. an able
bodied assistant strikes the dog on the
head with the blunt end of an ak.
Never yet has it required more than one
blow to kill one dog.
Before the bodies of the dogs are cold
they are strung up by the hind legs, and
in less time than it takes to tell it the
skins are removed, and the bodies, look
ing strangely like bodies of sheep, are
flung into heap at one side. The skins
are then tied into bundles and sold to
the various hide firms around the city,
who tan the hides and sell them to glove
makers. The skin makes remarkably
fine leather, and with the hair on moth
ing better can be found for gloves, etc.
The dog-catcher receives from the hide
dealers from 90 to IS cents per hide.
The bodies he sends to the soap factory,
where they are converted into soap. AS
soon as the crematory is i'll operation
again he will have the bodies inciner
ated there. At first he sent the bodies
of the dogs just as they fell beneath his
ak to the soap emporium. That was be-
fore he found out that be could get
good price for the hides, however.
When he began skinning the bruteS
before sending the bodies to the soap
factory, the soap men refused to take
them unless MIR. BeVerS would send
them at his expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
THE SPINNING WHEEL.

The spinning wheel in its corner doth rest,
Begirt with dust and cObweb hung:
Ana DER il the sun from the purpling west,
Its slanting rays has nightly flung
For year after year, ana the wheel each night
Wrapped i'll its shroud gauzily thin,
Radiant grows with heavenly light,
And spiders come to bask therein.
Once it stood, methinks by the great fire
place
While the gray winter aowled outside
And my lady oft in her silk and lace
Sat and spun with an idle pride
At the web that came so deft tram her hand,
And glowed and cleaned like sNin fair,
With its every tiny captured stralri
Soft and smooth as her own bright hair.
To the reel still clings The glistcning thread,
Cheating the rust and mould of time,
But the hands that wound 1t have long been
dead
And the rhythmicai, drowsy chime
OF the old wheels song shall be heard no
more.
For The last dainty web is spun;
But alas Tor DAYS that were sweet Of yore,
And for l,uuds whose life work now Is
done.
Good Housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21


You can have it tomorrow morn
ing, madam" Mr.. Midlen replied.
Before Mr.. Midlen could realize what
the woman was about she had taken the
garter from her leg and had laid it on
the showcase. 1t was done so quickly
that he caught only glimpse of lace
trimmed petticoat and neatly-turned
ankle encased in a black stocking. a
few customers looked in an astonished
way at the woman, but the rest did not
notice her action.
q was a little stunned" Mr.. Midlen
says, - but she didn't seem to think that
there was anything wrong about it."
The handsome garter above is also in
expensive. In the center of a dark
background Of OXidized silver. with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
WHY He Was i'm Mourning

Boston Courier.
She-I notice that you are in mourn
ing, Mr.. Jones. Have you met with a
recent bereavement.
He-Yes, l have just lost sister.
Shea sister! l was not aware that
you had sister.
He-Not sister by blood. but young
lady who said she would always be a
sister to me, though, to tell the truth,
| haven't seen her since the night she
said so.
She-0h! / see.
And the subject is dropped like hot
cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

case with all the old-style buckles. In
fact, there is no buckle to this garter,
but only two loops of silver, that are so
shaped that they interlock. They do
not look like metal at all, which is due
to the natural manner in which the
satin finish has been put on. The pale
blue silk ribbon is in keeping with the
style of the silver loops.
Many of the recent designs have SEN
Iimental notices. The demand for these
is very great, especially by young men.
In one instance, mot long ago. a young
man gave an order for a pair of buckles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
vestibuled Trains to Washington.

The only Vestibuled Train from Chi
cage to Washington is the Vestlbuled
Limited, leaving Chicago via B. &. O..
Railroad at 500 p. m. daily. Every car
in the train is vestibuled, including
baggage cars. coaches, dining car and
Pullman sleepers. All cars are heated
by steam. The entire train runs
through to Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia without change, and no
extra fare is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Helen NJ Deming to Portins C Deming,
1t q, etc, blk 8, East Side add $500 $500
Arctic Y Westby to Chas j Weyl ct al,
1t 5, blk 2, Carlisle Park. ............ 800
Putnam d Mcmillan to Edward Doug
las, 1t 81, blk g. McMilan's add. .... ], $50
Mrs Clara l. Libby to Martha NJ Kicker,
3, blk 10. Ramsey, Lockwood Il
Others add ........ ....... 200
Richard L Hewchel to Albert Paegel, 1t
4, blk =, Willard & Cassiday's add . 1000
Chas w ROhne to James Alexander
1t Z, Chas W Rohne's rearr .........1 goo
Portins Deming to Helen NJ Deming,
1t IL, c Deming rev of blk g. East
AdoIph p Extam to Elias Peterson, part WV
Its and 2, blk 8, Gales second add. ], 500
Z A Hartman to Henry f Coffin 1t 80 Au-
ditor's subd No. 20 ID, COO
Myron E Hall to Albert Boorman, 1t
10 and cts, blk 2, Englewood. .......1 400
VIM F Merriam ct al to Emma Lioyd 1t
81 and cts, blk 3, Crystal park add. 2, 100
VIM W Bray to L Nelson, 1t IS, blk
10, Lincoln park add. 2OC
Geo A Camp to FrankJ Kline, 1t II, blk
4, Boulevard add ......... -. LOCO
Emil Bruce to Amelia jerks, 1t 6, blk
4, McMillan's add :. -. %, SOC
Branham Greenleat to Vim Z P
French, 1t z, blk 16, Branham &
Greenleaf'S add -. ....... ..... $500 SOL
Jacob Barge to Herman A Westphal. 1t
IL. blk l, Lorings add. 49,. Is O0C
John G Reno to Joseph ii Seymour 1t
II. blk 10, North Mpls....... I'D, So
Potter Il Thompson to Louis j Berkey.
1t l, blk 2. Pennsylvania Avenue add, l, SOC
James Mex. Thompson to Ebert II
Thompson, 1t z, blk 4. Cutters add. L, SOC
Warren Wood to Port Wilson, 1t II, etc,
1t 13, etc, North Side add. ............3, 300
Henrietta Brown to Mary Croker,
in sec 81, town III, range %. 49,. 6.4OC
Albert Clampet to N c Axtell. 1t 3,
blk 30, Remingtons Second add SOC
Dantel Strunk to sydney Bowman, 1t
II, blk 2, Wood Il Smiths subd 80. 3. O0C
PAMELA jerks to Emil Bruce. Its 10
and IL, blk L, John B Jackson's adds, $50
Branham d Greenleaf to Andrew S
Rowan, 1t z, blk :. Branham 4 Green
leafs add. ........... SOC
Portius Deming 10 Timothy FitZger-
aid, 1t 90 P c Deming's revision of
blk 8, East Side add. ........ 49,. 725
Mary Z Thornton to VIM K Smith, 1t 6,
blk q, Lincoln Park add :............. $50
Frank d Cowles to Matthias SchmitZ,
sig 1t 8, blk 10. Wright's add .......3, coo
Harvey II Hinkley to Anna A Prescott,
lt12, blk 6, Forest Heights add ...3, SO(
E A Harmon TO Henry f Coffin, It's 81
and 81, Auditors Subd No 20....... 700
Herman Westphal to Hermana Brew
ing Co, Its 9, 10 and L, blk 2. Lyons
Putnam Mcmillan to Mary S John
son. 1t Is, blk 4, McMillan's add. 80, $50
Isaac NJ Peter to Albert w Hastings, 1t
2, blk 27, Mill Cos add. .............3.7 1G
VIM E johnson to Albert W Hastings,
1t 2. blk 81, Mill Cos add. ,75O
Geo V Miller to Hannah Nelson. 1t 3,
blk g. Goodrich Park add ..... 92j
Maria J. Sanford to E Galusha, part
1t /, blk l, University add. ...........1,5 SOC
Three unpublished deeus. -. .........5, zoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
NOVELTIES IN SHOPPING.
The Ladies Demand Them, and
They Got One.

'.Give us a novelty" walls the invet-
crate shopper as she looks over each
merchants stock of fall goods and goes
from one to the other without being sat
isfied. A Nicollet avenue merchant has
really found a novelty. and he calls it
Iron lace" The name suggests stern
possibilities. 70 be sure, glass has been
woven into fabric which is as soft and
fine as silk. Wrought steel has also
been transformed into g0ssamer lace
which reminds one of Shimmering moon
beams. But iron seems too hard and
uncompromising a metal to be used as
lace. Yet it has been done. The dealer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
(}AeglElI4. 3IIIII.I! ;;

to put on different sized carriers. They
were very expensive, being studded
with costly diamonds. He supplied the
design himself. 1t contained the let
tiers al" and ''E," and, from something
he said, the salesman concluded that
they stood for 'love everlasting" He
gave the larger garter to his sweetheart
and wore the other on his left arm, near
the shoulder.
This is really an old custum, revival
of the days of knight errantry when the
bold gentleman warrior rode over the
world combating for the right against
all foes, and wearing one OF his lady
loves carriers on the arm nearest ms
heart. as a token of her fidelity, and to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The mouse, Which was, OF course, very
small. was made of slate-colored enamel,
with ruby eyes. Altogether. the buckle
was very handsome, although not quite
the thing that young woman might
select for the purpose. The lover said
that he did not dare to present the
garters himself. but had induced sister
10 do it. The result is not known.
The filigree design in the above illus
tration is a sample of the very finest
work. The buckle is in dull copper
gold, and set with diamonds and sapph-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Newspapers AS Text Books.

Lewiston journal.
A Bar Harbor teacher, who means to
have her pupils well Informed as to
what goes on in the world, as we'll as to
what is in books, has some or the pupils
put on the blackboard each morning a
t'Bulletin board" made up from head
lines III the daily papers. She also has
read aloud articles from the papers that
pertain to the most important events Of
the day. This new DEPARTING is said
TO be very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
USE THE R..f.s ENTS.
How School Teachers Utilize a
Plethora of Gifts.

The pupils in several of the city
schools have devised a unique way of
showing affection for their teachers.
They collect all their stray pennies for
a week, and on Friday purchase all
sorts of fruit and strew it over the
teachers desk, during her absence
at noon. Grapes, peaches, pears,
and rudy apples, make pretty appe-
tiZing picture. Some urchlns, in order
to express their sentiments, bring pota-
toes, pumpkins and red peppers. 1t
embarrasses the teacher. She doesn't
know what to do with them at first.
But one bright lady compromised the
difficulty by giving object lessons on
vegetables and distributing the garden
truck as prizes. The pupils were de-
lighted at the result. A popular prn-
cipal has his Office so literally supplied
with fruit that he thinks of starting a
small commission store in order to dis
pose of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Qualified for 1t.

Philadelphia Record.
Anxious Mother-My dear, little
Dicks teacher says our boy is the most
phenomenally bad speller she ever
say. Wise father-Well. never mind.
OF course he won't do for printer or
proof-reader, as we had fOndly hoped,
but we can make an editor out of HIM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

raised design in
fantastic curves,
is a large moon
stone. The stone
is backed by blue
foil, which gives
it a beautiful col
or. and the entire
effect is veryrich.
\ watered silk
band of a golden
yellow completes
the garter. Il is
quite as hand
some as the more
eXpe II sive de-
signs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

dyed scheme. The
young woman at
fected a diSdain for
all those little weak
neSSes that charae-
teriZe most of her
sex, such as a fear
of bugs and mice
and an inclination
to suspect thieves
under the bed.
Under the direc-
tiOns of the lover,
the house made a
pair of garter buck
les, each of which
bore a mouse ramp
ant on a held oil
small bugs. The
latter were really
beautiful. with jew
eled wings and ewes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
The Lowest

Estimates for the complete furnishing
of Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Restau-
rants and Offices given by Bradstreet,
Thurber & Co., Syndicate Block, Min
,neapOliS. Send for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

encourage him
in moments of
distress. There
has been an I'M
provement on
this Gus N,
however, and
now the lover
ually wears one
of the carriers
,n hic Ian DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

startled Mr.. Mid
len. 1t was late
in the afternoon,
and the store was
crowded W it h
shoppers. A
handsome woman
OF middle age
stepped up to Mr..
Midlen and said:
IF / leave the
buckle of my gar
ter to be fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The newest and most original design
Is the plain-looking garter that follows.
1t has a great advantage over the 9TH
ers in that it can be put on the leg with
out drawing it over the foot, as is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
AWAITING JUDGMENT.
Annual Bench Show Of Purely
Bred Dogs Of All
Classes.
Blanche Tray and Sweetheart
Have Left Their Kennels -
for the Rink.
Owners Of Leading Prize Win
nepS Will Exhibit Their
Stock.
Three Hundred Entries Made
Already and More
to Come.

HE SECOND
annual bench
show of the
st. Paul and
NJ / n II e sofa
Kennel club
will be held
on Tuesday.
Wedne S d a v.
Thursday and
Friday of this
week. and in
point of quail
ity of exhibits
will excel the
/ n a u e ura |
show of last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

who evil thinks, is realized. A great
many women do their own purchasing,
and also buy them as gifts for friends
of their own sex.
The illustrations accompanying this
article can give only faint idea of the
beauty and number of the new designs.
1t would take book to enter into the
detailed descriptions warranted by the
skill and taste shown in their manu-
facture. The artist has endeavOred TO
give selections from the various styles.
He presents here examples of the
cheapest and most expensive. The
popular demand has tended to reduce
the price, so that a pair of handsome
carriers may now be purchased for 81 or
So, whereas formerly they We're made
only in the more costly materials.
Among the new designs in buckles
which sell at moderate prices is a very
handsome one of OxidiZed silver, hand
painted. On a round silver disk, con-
cave in shape. three panSies in delicate
yellOwS, reds, and puppies are painted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

the publication of the Suns article,
misses and young gallants were very
timid when they asked to see the de-
signs in carriers. Enough maidenly
bushes were lost over the trays of gilt
tering buckles to make happy a
generation of men. Questions
were put in stammering voices,
and the clerks were made
to feel very uncomfortable. Now, how
ever. all is as it should be. The barter
in carriers is carried on without the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
UU00n UT "A UlIlI
Certain Interesting Sights of
Minneapolis Stores and
Streets.
A New Use to Which Good But
Impecunious Artists Are
Put.
Girls Who Pose for Photo
graphs in Classic Style Of
Statues.
Novelties Demanded by Shop
pers--Bright Use to Put
Presents To.

T is often claimed
that artists and
painters of only or
binary ability are a
visionary sort of
people. having no
practical influence
upon the ordinary
affairs of life. Some
people are unchari-
table enough to
think that the young
artist would be of
more service TO him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
res chat sparkle brilliantly on the dark

a - OtAtat okfdA hlC VI III
background. A pair
of such carriers would
cost S5S.
There is Just one
more buckle that de-
serves special atten-
ton. 1t was made To
order. but has not yet
been called for. The
man who gave the or
der was a jolly. fat old
man from the country.
He chuckIed so hard
while discussing the
design that one of the
buttons popped off his
waistcGat.
lam a-going to give
that to my sister-in-
law" he said. 'She
is fatter than | be. and
awful fond o. jewelry,
She likes everything
big, SO this III be just
her style"
The buckle is enOr.
nous and ought to be
purchased bySOme ad.
mirer of Barnum's fat
woman. 1t is shaped
like the Old-fashioneG
brooc hes that Oul
grandmOthcrs wore
W h en- they were
young. In the center
is a diamOnd-shaDed