davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
Literary Notes.

It is very human to wish to know
about things we are not familiar with,
even if we never expect to do them;
and how many have not had their
curiosity aroused by the terms used
by stock. brokers, and wished to know
their significance? A simple explain
alton of them is seldom given; but in
"A Woman's Romance in Wall Street,
published in the Januray number of
Demorest's Family Magazine, one is
taken down into the haunts Of the
''bulls" and "bears, and may learn all
about "puts" and "calls' and"spreads"
and "margins" and "bucket-shops"
and other mysteries that go to make
up that world-renowned region known
as Wall Street The article is clearly
written and very fully illustrated, and
reading it is quite eqnal to spending i
day in that domain of Mammcn. AL:
the latest Society Fads" are chronicled
and every one OF the excellent depart
ments is full to overflow with inter
e,ting and instructive matter. Besides
there over 300 illustrations. including
a unique New Year card, and the port
rats Of the con- pstitors for the Dem
crest Baby Prize are irresistible. This
is q sample Of what the subscribers to
this ideal Family Magazine get for So
a year. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is East 14th ST., New York.
J. The second edition uf the December
Worlds Fair Cosmopolitan brings the
total mp to the extraordinary figure of
100000 copies, on unprecedented result
in the history of magazines. Four
hundred thousand copies-2OO-ninety
four million pages-enough tn fill 200
wagons with 1000 pounds each-in q
single line, in close order, this would
be file Of wagons more than a mile
and hale long. This means not less
thsn 100000 readers, scattered
throughout every town and village in
the United States. The course of The
Cosmopolitan for the past twelve
months may bs compared to that Of a
rolling SNOWFALL; more subscribers
mean more money spent in buying the
best articles and best illustrations in
the world; better illustrations and
better articles mean more subscribers
and so the two things are acting and
reacting upon each other until it
seems probable that the day is not far
distant when the magazine publisher
will be able to give so excelIaut an
article that it will claim the attention
of every intlligent reader in the
country.
Frank R. Stockton in his own
'elightfully humorous way, continues
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
Soldiers Home Department.

Monday, Dec. ls.
by order No. 6. DEC. IL. the assis ant
engineer lsruce Winmey was relieved |
and Vim. q. GOrton. TO. A. 18th l's lnft |
was given Ills place. ll.+ head engineer
t'0mrxde >h,Mt. is out for u rest, and
t;orton, assisted by Mr.. Fan k,,pr, will
run the Plant until M. Short returns.
The health Of the home is much i'm.
proved. At this writing no patient in
the hospital is dang~,onsly i'll. DR.
Nesmith is n'aking u good record f"r
himself among the comrades of the
home.
The confidence game played at the |
home last Saturday by tile home cook.
Mr.. Hatch. Was quite sensational. in
that We were suddenly deprived Of a |
coOk, aud Comrade Kee, h robbed of
&2,W and his overcoat. MIR. Hatch pos
sesses that faculty Of warming himself
Into the confidence of people, and he
played lis cards this time with a trump
that may brinR him grief. Comrade
Krech IL an invalid who cannot 60 to
town at will, and when his pension
check came his friend Hatch was first
to offer assistance to get the check
cssl'ed, assuring Keech that he Knew
where he could sll it. In this way liz
got possessi n ct the check and succeed
ed in getting c,.sl, and Sou due bill.
This WAS on Friday. Saturday after
dinner lie went to Mr.. Keech and rep
resented that he aud Capt Megrew
were going to town AMI he would take
the due bill ard have it caste.i. statinu
that he would be hack in time to get
supper. lie failed to come and not
until nine o'clock in the evening was
Capt. Meg'ew made acquainted with
the circumstances He ut onre began
making inquiry which, resulted in lind
ing Mr.. Hatch at Long Pine en- route
t, Kansas City. He was arrest, d and
returned to Hot Springs to give an nc
count of his sudden exit and the 32DO
AID overcoat. We also learn that he
borrowed Capt. lsadd0e's vest ami small
sums of money from other comrades.
The adjutants report for the last week
shows but few changes. John Under
w.Md DISCHARGED at his own request;
Louis X. Gilbert furlOu.l'ed 90 day;
and Robert Chisholm d d'srl,arged at his
own request, and takes the EIki.orn t. is
evening for his home at Hartford. s. ID.
Miss sadie Mct'urdy called ut the
home Thursday. and was the first visitor
to play upon the new piano.
Religious services were conducted in
the chapel last sunday by Rev. Warren.
Messrs. Patrick and Graham were
callers at the home Sunday. Mr.. Pat
rick gave us some nice renditiOns on
the piano.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of South Dakota. Seventh Judicial Circuit.
In circuit court, in and for Fall River county.
In the matter OF the Receivership for the Min
Notice is hereby given to all peraons who may
have claims against the Minnekahta state Bank,
OF Hot Springs, South Dakota. that the came
ceiver. at Hot Springs. South Dakota, together
with legal proof thereof, within 60 days from date
hereof, or said claims may de disallUwed
Dated at Hot Springs, .. D., December 81, 1893.
JOHN l.. BURKE,
Receiver.
First publication Dec. - 40
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
Holiday Rates.

Round trip tickets will be sold be-
tween all stations on the F. E. & M. v.
lines not over 200 miles apart, at one
and one third fare for round trip. Da'e
of sale, Dec. %, "a, 25, 80, 81, 1898.
and Jan. /, 1894. Limit in each case
Jan. 8, 1894. A. ID. Woop, Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
! WONDERFUL PLACE.
Hot Springs Infatustes Another lob.
server" who
EXPRESSES MUCH DELIGHT
With the Many Attraction. Of Our Pietur.
esQuo Carlsbad.

With the Many Attractions Of Our Pictur-
esQuo Carlsbad.
An Omaha Bee correspondent who
writes over the nom de plume Of "Ob-
server" wroie very tine article npoi,
the Black Hills in which Hot Springs
receives the following nice mention:
"At Hot Springs the scenery is more
enchanting, IL psssible. than ever. viii,
a mantle of SNOW and the da,k green of
the pine trees, th. fright patches of =. d
soil showing on hillsid.s, with the trans
lucent Nlinnekahta dasi.iug over thu.
rocks and forming a ribbon of bright
water that fleets tie SUM- A blue sky
overhead makes q picture inde+d. The
pink stone. of which the principle
buildings are constructed, is very pleas
ing to the eye also. QUE thing that
always attracts my attention here is
the bright green moss. or rather water
cress that floats on the sides of the
creek, vivid in color in depth of winter.
The" the plunge bath /! nothing of the
kind can b. found in the wo, Ii to equal
it. The water is as clear as air. every
pebble and stDne can b. seen through
ten feet of water aud Indeed magutied
as looking through glass. The inn
mersi0m room is as warm as summer,
heated only by the steam that arises
from the water. Just think of plung
ing into this crystal lake with the tI.er-
mometer at zero GU side the building,
and the water at just the right degree
Of heat inside. M possible system of
boilers could produce this effect. The
water was warmed by natures fires.
After a plunge wandered up the ia.
vine and at the distance u half mile ran
across something else that was new to
me-a gypsum milan extensive and
complete affair fur producing calcined
plaster or plaster Of paris, owned and
operated by tile Baker Plaster company.
The rock from which the plaster is
made is taken from the bank, where it
is in layers fr"m SIX to twelve feet thick,
one above the other. 1t is t,ken over
q Vs0NuW0y lutlO VIlC Iulu dllu ptSSeS
through crusl,er and cracker aud Is
reduced to the size of hickory nut. II
is then run through act of stone bullrs
and Is then called land plaster; it is then
elevated into iron kettles. which hol.
from six to eight tons each, and is sub
jected to an extreme heat for several
hours until every pa, ticle of moistur.
is g"ne; it Is then cooled aud made into
hard wall plaster or crystal finish plas
ter as the case may be-. Mr.. Baker ilat
All Office built exclusively of this hard
plaster. the outside " alls made in blocks
Sx24 inches. and for the amusement ot
his visitors lie keeps large club handy
and invites them tu strike the wall as
hard as they please, but SO far 10 "ne
has been able to leave an impression
1t makes q wall like stone. This braliC
of plaster is becoming very popular anc
number Of public buildings in Ne
braska are finished with it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

-Remember to patronize the first
annual ball of the fire laddies at the
city hall. on Friday evening Dec. 29th.
A nice supper will be furnished at 25
cents plate, extra.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
7 AMsY PILLS!

DR.. c4ToN's RELIABLE COMPOUND for
,;ADlEs rfs .,li,. .,e 4, aAEE RaoMeI, EEFEoTyAL.
WALTON. Sent direct. 81, sealed. Advice 7ree.
;ArON SPEC. CO.. Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

urc in recommending IIool's sarsaparilla TO MI
who suffer from this distressing niiiiction.
Hoods Sarsoparilla has also helped mo in
many other why's. Il Is q good medicine"
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
Reed Mistaken for Cleveland,

Mr.. Compton tells two stories Of TX
Speaker Reed. Mr.. German, Mr. Culber
son and MIR. Compton Wrre lunching To
gether the other day in tile Senate restau-
rant. Mr.. Culberson gave the orders, anC
he ordered cold turkey for German Mr..
Reed came along just as the waiter was
serving the three statesmen 'Ah, Cor
man, said Reed eveing the cola tllrke,
on the Marylander platt .'l sce yuu lire
getting your stomach accustomed to the
kind of diet You will have TO subsist on fol
the next four years
MI. German joined in the laugh that
followed, and seemed to enjoy the joke as
much as the Others
Last week Mr. Compton came over here
to meet Mr.. German. Arriving at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, he was told that Nh.
German might be i'll the dining ROOM He
went to the door and asked the hat man if
senator German was inside
eS, sir, said the man .'Ie is sit-
ting over there with 4 bic fat man. an
not quite sure whether il IN NIL Cleveland
OF ex- Speaker Reed
Mr.. Compton entered, and finding Mr..
German and Mr.. Reed sitting together. he
related the incident Don't tell Cleve-
land that said Mr. Reed quickly -He
is spoiled now, and there Will be 10 living
with him if he hears that have been mis-
taken for him. Keep it dark, Compton,
by all Means New York Press.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
The Record Of the 31st Maine.

To THE EDITOR OF The JoURNAL: SO
much is said OF late about pensions by
some Of our copperhead stay-at- home pen
sion haters that | claim little space Ia
your valuable paper to Give record IF
the service Of the 3lst Maine. Nolunteers,
almost the last regiment to leave the state
The sd was the last regiment the State Of
Maine sent ont. The 3lst was organized
at Augusta in April. 1854, and went al
rectly to the front In less than 4 month
from the time it left Maine it was in the
midst Of the awful he'll OF the Wilderness,
where out of the 800 men enrolled il lost
II killed and 81 wounded A few days
later at >pottSylN ania. il lost II killed
and had 81 wounded. with some missing.
At Bethesda Church ~ We're killed and 80
wounded At Gold Haibnr We're killed
lii The battle If .luly 30th celebrated wv
the explosion III the rehvl fprt, they We're
assigned u an important position and
were the first to enter the rebel works
/ They lost on that day IN killed, 81 v~und-
! M and ~ prisoners. By october the 95a
nlen who Left the ~taty MI Maine had hoeM
reduced 70 go IA fol dutY. bHt those 6N
were As ready tor service us had been their
dead and wounded CONRAD, whom they
left in long trail over INA bloody path
upon which Grant : ann Ier'S armies had
fought from thu kapPahann"ck - the MP
pomattoN. by looking aver the Adiutant
Generals report we find there We're Is
officers and l65 men killed. Thirty-fpur
had died in rebel prisons AMI l42 ~ hos-
pitfalls, and 445 had received nom mortal
wounds That il. within few months
from the time they left home, the 959 men
had suffered a total loss of SOL men--al-
most exactly eight out NJ every nine. Think
for q moment, copperheads ana pension
GROWERS, What that MEANS The men NJ
the 3lst received some hounties, for they
were paying bounties at that time, but WE
challenge any kicker against pensions t
SAY candidlN whether AZ many grcenback>
any temptation fol- him tn WV through ths
experience the 31st Maine had from the
time it lett the State. April Is. 1864, unit
the fail Of Petersburg about 4 wear later
TIC alst Mas not IN exception. for TN,
32l I'LL about the same length M time wst>
almost annihilattd; 80 much 81 that tht
3l>t and SD We're consolidated. The gov-
eminent promised 70 pay tAe bondholder>
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

They Mil have been perfected. For eve
Shall all be changed The Lord Jesus
is to rfa~hinn an the body If oar hui
initiation. that il may be concerned 70 the
bedy III His yl,rv 1--WE Shall he like
Hin. tol We Shall sue Him as He is.
"Tlc wreck Il to he repaired: the ruin is
to be rebuilt What a glorious creation
Mill man become, when. redeemed. re
generated. created ANEW in Christ Jesus
he energies trcM tbs tall III more than the
majesty of His original grandeur, no long
el hut a little lower than the angels but
ON an equality with the lottie>t spirits
wlln bow before God throne. tlbb~ft. }
Who among Us will De among the mum
bel ot the >lve,l? shall We he in the victp-
riou> army ot the redeemed: and shall ON
gla. voices help to>well the happy anthem
ot the raf>pmed ones3 9 let Us 'strivr r.
emtel iii at the strait rate. Because
strait y the .ate and narrow is the NAY,
which easleth unto lite. and few there Pc
that find it. But il we will strive
diligently. we shall ,lin,l it. and have ~
entrance unto Iife. even the etena
ann inyeH~ lfe ri t,nd' peculiar pon
WIN. g. H. loUNe
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23


M PRESENTED HElUhN IlprE ~fHNEN~,
NJ Ilih kANNAHAG FEpHNlA opl Hf.
Below Is tI. tull teNt nt tMr WiIl III TN,
late Hon Janest, l.I,ir,. ,.r.s.nta,I II,
i''' ''''
Plo''''te id91 N''h''''. hel"ir Judge rs
yciS ~ tlie kennctue Probate coult
i. .ialnes NJ Blaine nf Au4rSta I'LL IN,
>r.4.t NiaTfi, t ,,.a-..,,+ ,.i,Ii,,,. i,, NJ |.
citvof Is esIliultotI. III o. trin4 u s.alhd
AMI disposjne Mind an.i mefp,,,.I a., ,t,l,,
publish and declare this to In, n,y E,~t W m
and testament. hereby rrynkina all tnlfneI
Mill, In me NJ an1 tilup 1nada
lst. | dirpct INV exr.rt,IA b,.rrin,ftet
nitnlesl III WYNN WIN iust tiebrs anl fun,.r.j
EXPENSES.
ind. laivcan, l,olneath tn ntv ,I;,uol,.
tei Margaret. to my son James and Ia. III,
daughter Harriet to each line sltn "a titf>
dollars.
3rd aiyr anl brtHry,tit r. fuv tei5.i,,i-
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
A Brunswick Mans Yacht.

The yacht which Fl. a. Baxter Of
Brunswick is having built il Bath for
speed is ready to launch. She is II feet,
inches over all, and 10 feet on the load
water lie, 10 feet, 5 in. beam, and feet,
in. craught. She has a plumb overhang
Of I feet, 6 inches aft. size il expected to
make twenty knots. IIer keel, stem and
stern posts are Of white oak. The deck
and hull are connected by iron and hack
matack knees. There is no pilot house,
but a low trunk extends two thirds of her
length. There are no masts. The coal
bunkers are Of steel and she has steel
bnlkheads. Her engines are triple expan-
sion and will make 375 revolutions
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
Letter from Hawaii


Il"NoLJtIl. IL. L.. Feb. |, 1898 Tie
steamer is about to depart for America
put tel you W. are happy hcre-Amer-
iran>. mean. The American flag was
h"isted at . Il. m. on the government
building. and we have protectorate until
we find out what terms of union the
commission makes with Uncle sam. We
all believe the flag is up to stay, and We
say God grant that it is.
| send You papers with all the news and
will send all as they come along.
Nh. j. L. Stevens daughter was drown
cd at Hawaii. we got the news last night.
1t is a severe blow to Mr.. Stevens. with all
the excitement we have had the past
month.
All is well in Hawaii now and we
will soon see peace and prosperity on
every island. The American marines from
the Boston have charge Of the Govern
ment building.
Mr.. Paul Neumann and Prince Kama
to sell the Ex-Queen's right and title to
Hawaiian Islands. but | fail to see how
they can negotiate. The Provisional Gov
eminent is all that we know here as the
source Of authority.
| Will write YOU more next time The
commission sent hy our Government is L..
\ ~ 10
W. {. Wilder and JOS Mardell-a stal1nch
representation of our business community
Yours in haste, G. H. LUTHER
APPLETON Our people are busy hauling
up frewood and drawing timber to the mills
-, Horace Heal is at work for the Ames
Bros. keeping the stave mill clear that is
carrying out slaves, slabs and edgings If
the shedding holds there will be quite an
amount Of cask stock got in. =. John Marsh
of Rocklan visited at Capt. Kellar's recent
ly... D. l.. Wentworth went to Rockland on
business recently .Delmore Cummings
and ". Cobb Perry, with their best girls,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morrill, Feb. 18th,
returning Sunday Some of our local fish
ermen are taking pickerel and perch through
the ice on Senebec pond Stephen Sim
mons has sold his oxen, #. . inches, to
Aaron y. Henderson, our butcher. :. Frank
Bryant is at work for A. G. Gusllee, Fred De
muth is at work in the Edgeconb stave mill
:. Schools in Grade district closed Friday
Feb. 10th after successful term of 10 weeks,
under the instruction of Mr. Kane Of Sears
mont and Miss Fannie Gushee of this district.
A very pleasant sociable was held in River
side Hall in the evening.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
The Bible-The Unitarian View.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
Since reading the article in a recent num-
Ter Of tile Journal by G. l.. Young. in
which he Sets forth lis views of The Bible
have thought that a brief statement OF
the Views Of the more liberal school of
Christians might be OF interest to your
any III the statements made by the writer
OF the article referred to above. Neither
is ii my intention to make comparisons
between the ideas held by Cnitarians and
those held by adherents Of the so-called
Evangelical Churches. shall content my
self with facts which will De of interest by
| furnishing comparison. and which will,
\ trust. aid in correcting some Of the wrong
! impressions that now exist in the minds
4 oi MANY as t. tie lnitllians attitude
\ toward the Scriptures. hope may not
extensive reading Of Unitarian literature
qualities me to speak with positiveness
upon this topic.
So GLASS nf Christians can have more ~
>pert for The Bible than 10 nitalians,
We respect The Book we regard it As a
book which contains the past IN
sllations and revelations of tod.
1t il not literally the word Of Gpd and u
not Ia be ~ regarded 1t contains much
ut poetry much OF history mach of the
dramatic, and we dare not say ii is literal
lv without error God might give inspira-
ton. hut his child-man-- to record
the feeling in the language Of the times.
Hence II necessity. there must occur
grave elrors-ol MISUNDERSTANDING Of
what the original text may have meant.
our Bible has passed through the hands
of several bodies of translators, who can
not be regarded as invaluable; hence, theil
work can not he taken as without imper-
I lection. | nitarians cannot regard as in
fallable any work which must depend mp
on fallahle man for its Interpretation. i
i fundamental principle Of the Unitarian
religion that nothing is, Or can be. believ-
ed by reasonable and reasoning person,
that is not proven 10 the satisfaction o
; human reason. individuals dittcrn theil
satisfied witll reasons which ale rejecte,
! bv others. The man WHO reads in lii
l5ible that Jonah was three days and thre,
nights in the belly ri the whale, and who's.
= LA,
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

SCOTS Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption. Scrofula and
all Anaemie ana Wasting Diseases.
Prevents wasting IN children. A.
most as paiatable NJ milk Get only
the genuine. Prepared by Scott 4
Bovine Chemists, New York Sold by
all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23


l'Ns A'tii' III VIII ti''sH s''' ''i 4 t'N'
i4A34slil3H'i- N'At ti''' fo'le 'N '''i'n@f'
p'H "s' i-' ''N''oi' -'''''""'iN ''4''' '"'
l'Net 'F''t'Is- ''''h N'''''" any ''''''"iiS
An 3l- iis 'heFrtiAt n "N'PiS 3'SilN "
neiteN9 1t.t0 ilNN 1f9 EelA' WHY A' NA't ialiliN.
~Atlla4sg = 1AtM liiNlie-e nv IN 99-
h9lAa fH"ti-t t'fAi t4tN die Hf"''" ~ tliel
iFl'ftNe9 iNl0 lti'N' AneN riN AVS scraps ''
4A.lAi41".e Nlit tileh Wl1'H il'N fi>it tiit
heni-t1ie l'p' ~o'nn al N ilad btttet
be-iANiH- lG4 Vt n3aei EXTRACTION oa
fiir pl uto were iHeetlN created ~ 'fed
Avid 81 Me- lead. he l.ard GOD termed
u4u oi HAe dust 81 The -p'nnd- and breath
el Hf8 his n'~tli> the breath Of lte; and
i24M beanue a vin- ~at.
AItHvA> @ii4n4iiy aHriteu 'NtiN -VDel,
Whtath divine Nake Hooked Hpon the
n,Hk His hdAds there Was with it no.
iatiit al betplni Man then is tautle>>.
ASta Ai~ Phv~nN ORGANIZATION there Mas
X HafHpic tfs.tI. iu4 fAl .Fift>. \Nef4an le
fH~eH ta levatsnm M4hflp fS prppel iun,-
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
New York Fashions.


SPRING tAREIcS rIl BASkEr WEAVE.
SrNLI~H PNKA~eI- cHlNA HANDLES.
Mll-l+lNhltA- t'lVls7'
Correspondence III The Journal
An vn,I SHRINE, ,,atn,,i,l. de- n,t VT
present any striking novelties. but rather
n,,,liti,.atinr,s ana varjeti.s of last season
style. Tbp .ba>kt.t weaye'- appears III
self colored wools ii Both standard and
na. shadas maids and also in ribbons
Marrow stri,,rs remain GOOD for another
s,,snn ,rrn,,,,i,,as ~ diverse sizes ana
sba,lina. NV. notiepal,l.4 in Han Cbeyiots
and als.. III rntr,ns Narrow Sa)f-coIor
"a haurettn s1rin4~ are AGAIN shown and
..y,lii,.c,,,l-' f,hrirS fifty inches wide At
i y, ne1, yard are desirable for early
y,,;,g w. ,,l,in.o,lnral .n,nn+h
+ir;.bnl t-b,,j.r ,nueara3 u;+l cnn-
r,..,inu sr;r.hnx r.li. W. l,st sr,;,,a
j., d,.ss 81,
.,,,.l ,tl.l..,. Min. ,++r,o+i,.u
,,,-,,1 ;,,,l ;,l...a ,-
,-.a .ft,i,t, fs, ,t+.,,,, ,ly,
,.,..,.,l ,.,,.,;t >,,...,a, 5
.t,,tt ,.2ll.l fhA,i,,t ,b,Ii me d,rl,
...,,,.;-.. +,s,,-..l
;,,,, ,...,,..,...I u..a, .-I.i1. +i,a ii.+hi 1
Nf~ All@ Aah'lGhi'fiN 'aN fl"Wrff" Ylilrtit~
o,,,->,5
e'i'iil-.faele >i4R l'al''>''+> M4'1l I'l't9''elt
emma haAtlIH~ are planinrpr among mesii-
pr, l.lira.l ,tvI.. an4 HpotiIer sboNn w,
,afr-y e.l,,,.i,,.y I v,y.,, in ..tt-.ar,.e.f
alternate "'tTr'' ahd lN1lli stripes, >epa-
rated i,Na utrr,w white stripe with either
zyu,,, M, eI,i,a h.,nd1.- N,r,nv c,ntr,.+
ii'- N''Si' MI 4'"tN' ri''AtS 'l
Smllal ~hWlo oll Wiiite Vr Nlliou~ r"l"rs
l. !, l!ew -tylr. anI eolnied ,lllah HAVING
,; i;. ;i-
~ 'i '+''
ap3iH tillef lhciieN MlAr finished ~ iillcN
stitching are tl>u vrrY desirable, il,t more