davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
TRIANA.
Personal and General

Mr.. Hilliard Bats and Miss Fans
ME Horton were united in holy we'd
lock on the inst.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed at the Nj E. Church by Rev.
A. MeCally.
Miss Julia A. Turner performed at
the organ.
Rev. M. M. Mckinney has re-
turned to this charge for a second
year.
Rev. H Mathews preached two of
his reviving sermons here Sunday
and Sunday night. He has served
this charge four years and has many
friends here. He will leave soon for
his work at Gadsden, Ala.
Our literary society is doing much
good here. 1t has crowded house
every meeting.
The essays, recitations selections
and declamations Of the last meeting
we're very commendatory.
Miss, Julia Turner of Spring Hi
was in our last meeting and read al
excellent essay; also Mr.. A. Bailey
Mr.. O. II. Jackson of CourtlanG
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
A BURNING TUNNEL.
Heavy Loss Sustained by the
Cincinnati Southern r. r.
The Tunnel Near Sunburn. Tenn,
Still Burning and the Business
OF the Road Sadly lmpeded
in Consequence.

CINCINNAT1, Feb. 22-Tunnel No. II
on the Cincinnati Southern road, near
Sunburn, Tenn. IS still burning. The
fire was caused by freight train coli
lisiop, by which tank containing $500
gallons of oil was broken and set on fire.
Loud explosions are heard every few
minutes, indicating that the limestone,
coal and wood work inside the tunnel
are combining with the flames to make
the tunnel wreck. Nearly all hopes
are lost of subduing the flames, for it is
evident that two twelve,inch coal veins
are burning and may continue to do 80
for months. The idea is to flood the
tunnel. Both ends have been damned
up and two large streams OF water have
been turned inside. This water may
fill the tunnel in a week. The tunnel is
higher in the middle than at the ends
and the coal veins are at the high point,
so that the water will hardly reach them,
If this fails an attempt will be made to
smother the flames by dealing the ends
of the tunnel to make it air tight.
Thousands of dollars have been lost in
passenger and freight business and a
1850 foot tunnel will have to be rebuilt
The master car>builder Of the road says
the loss will not be less than $25O,OOO,
while General Roadmaster Mullane says
it will amount to much more.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
Early gardeners are astlr.

EARLY gardeners are astlr.
The back bone of winter is still
pretty stout.
-Caliph Brown who was shot in
the lungs Thursday night is danger
ously low.
"A big rally day at the End q.
P. chn'ch to-morrow for the benefit
of the Pastor. Call and help the
worthy cause.
The G. H. & B. road seems to be
on solid foundation. tits said that
dirt is to be broken at Huntsville
within sixty days.
"Wednesday afternoon the Hart
ford capitalists at the M. & G. depot
amused themselves by tossing silver
coin from five cent piece up to a
dollar into a crowd of boys to witness
the grand scuffie to secure the mon
ey.
"Wednesday afternoon near the
corner of Holms and Jefferson ST.,
James Rutlege sh and dangerously
wounded Dick Donegan. Butledge
walked to the Square and surren
dered himself to the officers and was
Jailed. An old feud existed between
the two men.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
PERSONAL.

Mayor Mastin accompanied the
Hartford capitalists to Decatur.
Mr.. Allen A. Carter is at home
from Chattanooga.
Mr.. Robt. Terrell has shaken the
mud Of Decatur from his feet and
ONE home to dear old Huntsville.
Mr.. H. G, Binford is expected
home from Birmingham this even
ing.
Mr.. Chas- Boldware leaves for
New York Monday from whence he
will 60 to Washington to witness the
naugura ton.
Mr.. Thomas Marshall, one OF
Huntsville's best citizens came up
from Tuscumbia where he is employ
ed by the M. & c. Railroad Co. and
spent few days. He left Wedpes-
day night moving his lovely wife to
the latter city.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Meeting OF the Board or Mayor and Al.
dermen

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met IN regular session at the office of tn
Mayor on Tuesday night. There wer,
present, his Honor Ed l. Mastin. ESQ.
Mayor, and Aldermen Stegall, Fletcher
Mayhem, Conway, Ware and CASTOR
Aldermen Jones and Rodgers absent.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
having been read and approved, the re.
port OF the city's finances was read and
referred to the finance committee.
On motion of Alderman Fletcher the
CLERK was instructed to notify all peru
sons having bills against the city for
laying water pipes to present them at
once for settlement or their water sup.
ply will be cut off.
LIGHT QUESTION.
An application from Mr.. Ware and
others was read, asking for lamp to be
placed on east Clinton street and the
petition was referred to the Gas Com.
mittee with instruction to examine and
report at next meeting.
The petition of Mrs. Blount for res
fund OF taxes on property taxed outside
the corporate line was referred to the
finance committee.
THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
The following communication from
the Mayor was read to the Board:
Gentlemen
knowing that you appreciate fully the
necessity OF sewerage system in the
city, by your suggestion our new charter
gives US right to issue $4,000 in bonds
for sewer purposes. I desire to call your
to the immediate necessity of a
sewer through the alley in the rear of
Commercial Row, and would advise that
such sewer be built within the next 80
days, 80 as to do away with all privy
sinks on that line and force every one |
along the line to connect with said sew
er. L urge that it be referred to the Ex> |
ecutlve Committee to be reported on at
once. even if necessary to call special
meeting. l believe it should be built as
soon as possible, before warm weather
cCtc III, 81 tildt dll COuu6CtlOQS can De
made. ED. l. MAsTIN,
Mayor.
Moved by Stegall that the Mayor ap-
point committee of four to be known as
the sewer committee. The Mayor ap
pointed Aldermen Mayhew, Fletcher,
Conway and Stegall.
A report from J. 6. Baker on the
openings from the water mains of the
city was read and filed.
APPOINTMENT OF REGISTRARS.
The following resolution was adopted
ResolUed-That NJ. G. Weaver be ap
pointed as Registrar for the 1st Ward, |
Saunders Patterson for the End Ward. |
John S Nance for the 3rd Wsrd. and Luz
Glen Jones for the 4th Ward, Registrars
for the forthcoming election of Mayor |
and Aldermen to be held on the first |
Monday in April, 1889.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
On motion OF Con way the water works
was instructed to advertise
Tor SAL at auction all the houses in the
Spring 10: to be sold on the 4th of March
next.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
PAINT ROCK.

Rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs b. j. Derrick are
visiting friends here.
Rev. R. L. Langhford has return
ed TO Madison.
Prof Jere Jordan addressed the
pupils of our public school this week.
d. &. Taylor Of Limrock, is visi-
ting friends here.
The congregation here is much
pleased with their pastor, Rev. R. l..
Langford.
i. A. s.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
Sudden Death

Yesterday while Wesley Johnson, a
colored carpenter, was at work on the
building OF Mr.. Burrow on Henry street
he was suddenly seized with hemor-
rhage of the lungs and died in few
minutes.
Deceased was hard working, indus.
trious colored man and his sudden de-
mise. is deeply regretted by all who
knew him.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
UNION MEETING.

At the End G.. P. church commen-
cling tomorrow night.
The following ministers have been
invited to preach during the meeting
Viz. Revs. Hampton Jones, A
McCally, H. n. Brown, Mr.. Good
man, A. w. McKenny, and j. j
Smith, others will be invited during
the progress of the meeting. The
pastor Rev. j. F. Humphrey hopes to
do much good.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
Officers-elect B. o. III.

At a recent meeting of the Band OF
Helpers OF the M. E. church the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald; Vice Pres.
Chas. S. Harris; Sec. Mrs. K. A.
Shefey; Treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Bin
ford; Chap. Mrs. Mary Rag'and;
Advisors, Messrs. I. s. Cooper, VIM
Tivis and Levi Scruggs.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
MOORE.
MAYSVILLE.

May sville is on boom.
The are five dry goods stores, three
groceries and a drugstore
The public school taught by Miss
A. B. Ford is doing well.
The schools taught by Messrs. j
G. Bone and P. M. Jordan are also
fousishing.
Rob't Derrick and John Slumer
left last night for Paint Rock.
E. G. Bone has also been on bus
trip to High jackson.
BONE,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
CALL.

Huntsville, Ala, Feb. S,'S9
The G unity Republican Executive
Committee is hereby called to met t
at the Gazette Office at u, Noon
Monday February 25tb, 1889, fol
the transaction ofimportant business
H. @. Binfcrd,
Chairman.
Chas R. Donegan,
Sec,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
The Cotton Market.

Twenty bales of the staple formed the
total receipts at this market yesterday.
Some of these bales fetched as much as
$3.50 per cwt. From that the cotton
ranged downward to 81 per cwt
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
BROWN sBORO.

Much stock was lost hereabouts by
the high waters.
The farmers also suffered great
loss by having their fences washed
away.
Mrs Randall, Of Gur.ey, is con-
valescent,
Mr.. Fate Hayden il visi ing
friends here.
MOORE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
Notice to Teachers.

Owing to my visit to Washington
next week, the monthly pay day Of
teachers for the msnth of February
is set for the second Saturday in
March next,
j. A. B. LovETTE,
Supt, Ed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
wa, VI last week.
; ". L. Breeding has hourishing

"an VI last week.
W. [. Breeding has a flourisbin.
school.
Miss DOME w, Palmer of Athens
Ala, arrived here last week to tax,
a position as an assistant teacher il
the public school.
We are glad to say that he people
of friana are very much interested
on e,. 'ucation, and they show their
earnest. ness by sendidg out such a
large nun Nber Of children as to call
for an assist mt teacher.
Miss Susie ;. Johnson and sister left
here some days I. 70 to enter the Cen
trail Alabama Scho >ol. We would
be glad to have more # our young
ladies enter these InstitL 'tlon
Rev. W. W. Levels of he Somer-
vile charge called to see us l,Sst week
and visited the school and made IN
teresting lectures to the pupils.
Miss Lizzie c. Richardson was 10
from the country Sunday. She has
a lively school and is doing a good
work at New Haven.
Mr., John H. Harris is doing good
school work at Beaver Dam.
Macadamized roads is all the talk
here.
OCCA sI0NAT
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
THE LAWS DELAY.
a Verdict Returned After a Year
and Half.

WORCESTER, Mass, February o.
Judge Clark Jilson, OF the First Southern
Worcester district court, has closed his
inquest on the body of Lila Hoyle,
begun nearly year and half ago. His
return is as follows: "She came to her
death as the result Of the unlawful act
OF some person other than herself"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23

Can dead letter be placed in the cat
esory of things wholly uncalled for?
It cannot be denied that roofers are
men of high standing.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23

loo nice apple trees, 10 standard
varieties only 81 25 100 beautiful ever
green's only Is C. Apply at once for
particulars, WITH STAMP FOR ANSWER.
Hartwel Nurseries,
Hartwell,
Ga
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
DR.. A. B. Shelby

2DOOrS South OF Post Office on
Franklin st.
Office hours from 8 to / A, N.and
rom 3 to 6P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
pr)mptly attended. Residence at
b &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23
making all important connections East via
Lynchburg and Washington

no carries Pullman Buffet Vestibule Drawing
koom sleeper to Washington via Lynchburg
70, carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
Sleeper to New York via Harrisburg.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-23

90 perl
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beat bs |
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LRUA.' |
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and Cart
| bund lNl
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N MS s
ir monsy
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|kpress im
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i |elnnallt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
BOYS HELD FOR BURGLARY.
They Are Charged with Cutting Holes ii
Store Windows and Stealing Shoes.

They Are Charged with Cutting Holes in
Store Windows and Stealing Shoes.
Byron Delmore, of No. 141 Ninth street,
and Joseph Manion, of No. 145 Ninth
street, two hard looking boys aged fifteen
years, were committed for trial by Justice
Stilsing this morning on a charge of
burglary.
While Policeman Barry was passing
through Eighth street at an early hour
this morning he saw two boys lettering on
the corner of Henderson street in front of
a liquor store. At his approach Manion
ran way.
While the policeman was questioning
Delmore he noticed that a pane of glass in
the store had been cut out. This fact,
together with the unsatisfactory answers
of the boy, led the policeman to arrest
him.
At the Grove street station a glass cut
ter was found upon the boy and he was
locked up. Some time afterward Police
man McGurk found a pane of glass cut
out of the window of Benjamin VALID
STEMS shoe and clothing house, at No. SIT
Henderson street. The policeman got Mr..
premises, and the discovery was made
that thirteen pairs of shoes had been
taken out of the window.
From information received the officers
went to Manion's house, and found that
young hopeful there with a new pair of
shoes, which were identified by Waldstein
as his property. The house was then
searched, and the other missing shoes
were found concealed on the premises.
The boys declared this morning that
they had found the shoes in q hallway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

were handsomely decorated with flow
ers, and the evening was spent in a
very pleasant manner Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Pauling'' and
the Misses Pauling, Miss Burns, OF
Staten Island; Miss Maggie, Mather, OF
New York; Miss l.. Bradley, Miss May
De Rancey, Mr.. and Mrs j; Kelley,
Miss Holland, Mr.. w. Reardon, Miss
Heft, Mr.. j. Creighton, Miss A. Good,
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. E. Fitzgerald, Master
Eddie De Rancey, and Mr.. Peter
Daley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
KEARNEY.

KEARNEY.
Margaret Burgess to Mary H. Mershon, e 8
Sheridan av, 100 fit n e of Clayton ay, yr. Y
Elizabeth NJ. Deaney to exct of J. N. futile, =.
S Johnston ay, 307 SO # e of John st, / VI. l'o'
HARRISON.
Jordan H. Christmas to adm. j. McLaugh-
lin, s W Harrison av at div 81, lots 2 and go
., install. AK
UNION.
man North Hoboten' I Years 49, 1,5
Charles Reichardt to Henrietta Shield. lots
212, blk 26. map North Hoboken, 3 years. l,W
Ida Eichholz to H. Wolff, lots Z and 8, bk3 3, -,
map G. Van Worst, 8 years. ..............' l,t
Daniel P. Westervelt to a. Bogert, e $ Ho- .,
boken and Hackensack turnpike, 8 years, l,W
Franz Nebbing to Charles F. Rub, n 9 cor ~
Bergen Line ave and Jefferson st, = years, o,W
GUTENBERG.
Edward Dunn to j. Crossley, lots 325, 1876
and 327, map Gutenberg, 2years....:. o,So
Michael Nielsen to ]. Knupper, lots 662 to :.
664, blk "a, map Gutenberg, 3 years..... %
HoBoKEN.
Minna Raab to Henrietta Chesebrough, VS.
Bloomfield st, So # u of Fifth st, 3 yrs. 3,75
Oscar Frommel to Hoboken B. and j:
Assn, W $ Bloomfield st, S25 it n OF .oo
Eighth st, o'W
Washington and Eighth st, 97x110, l yr.. 25,W
Margaret Cordes to f. Muller, lots 2 and 9,
bk 8, map Coster, s................., IS
NORTH BERGEN.
W. P. Colder to Eleanor E. Sell, lots so and
81, map Glahnvelle, 8 yrs................ Ito
BAYoNNE.
Sarah ]. Ashton to Security B. and L Assn,
n s Fifty-first st, 275 # $ e of Avenue c,
Ellen NJ. Close to Mechanics Trust GO, S
West Twenty-second st, ITO n W OF Ave -
nue. Z, / yr.........-.. .......-.,......... A,oV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
S,
GRAND STREET, NEW YORK.
Goods.
Largest Stock and Assortment in the City,
Without Question.
Large Leghorn Flats.

For Ladies, new Fresh Goods, at 45c. and:55c. each.
Extra Fine Super Finish Leghorn Flats at slS5,
s1.45, up to s4.95, choicest style.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

Fine Colored Leghorn Hats for Misses and Chill
dren. New, Choice Shapes and colors, including
Black, at CSC, si.1s and Sf.2j.
Fine English Milan Hats and Bonnets, in Black
White and Colors. Latest Shapes for Ladies and
Misses, CSC, $l.1s and SIPS.
Fancy Straw Hats and Bonnets for Ladies and
Misses, New Combinations, New Shapes. New Col
ors, at SIC, 45c, and CSC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
A Tennysonian Breed.

X OH DTNCuF
Iron the Burlington Free Press.]
Blobson-Do your hens belong to
the Maud breed, Popinjay?
Popiniay-No, sir; they are Leg
horns. Why do you think they be-
longed to the Maud breed-ha, ha!
Blobson-Because they are all the
time coming into my garden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
LACE HATS AND BONNETs.

Ladies' Black and colored lace Hats and Bonnets
trimmed and untrimmed, all the latest shapes and
designs Of Trimming.
Large display In our Millinery parlors.
Misses and children's fully Trimmed School Hats
all colors, plain and fancy bands at 4sc., CSC, s5c.
CSC. each.
Children's Sailor Hats with Band, 2sc., 2ec. and SIC
Miss IS and Children's fine Millinery a speciality. ;
Misses stylish Trimmed Hats, with Ribbon Bow
Daisy Bud Wreath, and velvet fold, all colors,
different designs of Trimmings at S29s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

Queen Victoria is the niece Of William w,
who was tho brother of George ", who was
the son of George III, who was the grandson
Of George IL, who was the son of George |,
who was the cousin of Anne, who was the
sister-in-aw of William Ill, who was the
son-n-law Of James H. who was tho brother
of Charles II, who was the son Of Charles L,
who was the son Of james 1, who was the
cousin Of Elizabeth, who was The sister of
Mary, who was the sister of Edward ", who
was the son of Henry VIII, who was the son
of Henry VII, who was the cousin Of Richard
I'LL, who was the uncle OF Edward V, who
was the son of Edward ", who was the
cousin of Henry VI, who was the sou Of
Horny V, who was the cousin Of Richard II,
who was the grandson of Edward Ill, who
was the son OF Edward II, who was the son
OF Edward /, who was the son of Henry III,
who was the son of John, who was the brother
Of Richard |, who was the son Of Henry II,
wl0 was The cousin OF stephen, who was the
cousin OF Henry I, who was the brother of
William Rufus, who was the son Of William
the Conqueror, OF 900 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

First cohinet-Niiliam II. Seward sccrc-
tarY Of state Salmon =. Chase secretary of the
treasury; Simon Cameron, secretary Of war;
Gideon Wclles, secretary of the navy; Caleb
B. Smith, secretary of the interior; Mont
gomery Blair, postmaster general; Edward
Bates attorney general. In January, 1862,
Edwin II. Stanton succeeded Cameron as
secretary of war, and in December Of the
Same year John Z. Usher succeeded Secretary
Of tho Interior Smith. Secretary Of the
Treasury Chase resigned in June, 1854, and
was succeeded by William /. Fossenden. In
September, 1854, Postmaster General Blair
resigned and was succeeded by William Den
nison. With the exception Of Hugh McCol-
loch succeeding Fossenlen a. secretary of the
treasury, there was no change i'll Mr.. Lin
coins cabinet for his second term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
A Partisan KniclS-knack.

The recent revival of old French styles in
dress, furniture and house decoration, is not
without its conveniences Many ladies be-
cone to some extent their own cabinet
makers aud upholsterers and gid and drap1
to hearts content, in the full assurance that
the results Of their lahors will he not only
pretty but in The latest mode. So long Csc
rs 'drapod furniture confines i'll vogue, no
house need lack thOae attractive littlo odd
pieces Of furniture, such as stands. ottoman-
and oven drGpad chairs that Ii INFO uulaau-
agcable corners, fill up bare stretches Of val
and give picturosqueness and character to the
furnishing Of a room,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

Great Britain has tho largest navy Of any
power, although Italy has the greatest ships.
Great Britain has obsolete iroucads, nou-
obsolete coast guard iiOuolal vessels. and 80
sea going. France has l3 obsolete, II coast
guard ron-olsolatc, ard 81 sea going ironclads.
Italy La. Jobsoletca nd T. sea going ironciads.
Fifty British YES IS can steam over II knots
AZ hour and Lee; than 20: II French can
steam over IL and less than Ii knots II
Italian over Is and less than ~ knots OF
the whole humble" of sea going ron"Iod, hav-
ing guns thaU can pierce ~ inches and ul,-
ward Of iron, Great Britain has .S.4 per
cont, France so. 20 uer cent. Italy 1928 per
cent; but OF thc whole numbe" carrying Is
inches and over IN complete water line Grmor,
Great Britain has35. II pcr cent, France IS. 50
per cent, and Italy 1880 per cont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

New Things in House Decoration and Fancy
Worls-Attrnctivc Recipes.

New Things In House Decoration and Fancy
Worls-httrnctivo Recipes.
Very effective shelves or brackets for the
display OF china and bric-a-hrnc are easily
constructed. Tho foundation mag be simply
pine wood. Cover it with black, or any
dark rich hue of velvet, then decorate the
edges in the now fashionable brass nail work.
Frames for pictures may be contriyod in the
same why.
An artistic suggestion for a homo made
frame for black and white picture is to
cover the plain wood with marine blue felt,
bordering the outside edge of the frame with
q row Of closely set brass mills and docorat-
ing the face of ;hc frame with Il gcometrical
or convcntionalizcd flower design also in the
brass nails The effect Of free use Of the
brass nails either ON stained wood or velvet
is particularly rich and snowy.
very elegant style OF ornomenting fancy
work in SILK velvet and satin is with traus-
forrcd embroidery. The embroidered design
is carefully cut out FROM the material ON
which it was originally worked, and is laid
upon the article, handkerchief case, sachet or
whatever it may be to Toe decorated. where it
is held in place with a fcw delicate stitches.
New and handsome for mantel borders,
brackets, curtains. etc, is felt foundation,
on which IRE distinct flowers in velvet, laid
on in such IA way that th2y stand IN in hold
relief, as they would if tho actual bloom had
been thrown upon the cloth The velvet
fowers are outlined with ncedlewOrl; and &C.
companicl by scroll and lattice work in silk
and velvet
a novelty in the wly of a handkerchief
case fora gentleman is n bag made as follows;
Take an oblong piece Of chamois leather,
paint across the bottom quaint design quite
roughly, but lei it he telling Turn back
the top about three inches and repeat the
same design on that cutting ont the edge to
correspond with the outline. Now cut ont
TIE b1cl; Of the bay TO ct the front piece and
stitch it up, first inserting along the bottom a
| leather fringe. Run cords for drawstrnSa,
allowing the ornalncntcd heading TO fall over
outward. The fringe is made from a length
Of leather two and half inches wide slit W
with scissors at short regular intervals. A
line from one Of the poets is painted roughly
in across the bag, the design carrying out the
( idea Of the quotation.