davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Extract From the Annual Report of Post
master General Wilson.


WASHINGTON, Dec "a vigorous pro-
test against the abuse of the postal service
is made in the annual report of Postmas-
ter General Wilson, which has just been
made public. He quotes figures which
show an excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts of IS, l27, 0SS for the last fiscal year,
which, however, is decrease in deficiency
as compared with the previous fiscal year,
of 81, $40, 956
This satisfactory exhibit for the last
year has been made possible, the postmas-
ter general says, by vigorous policy of
bringing suit or pushing collection on
bonds Immediately after default, which is
the only safe practice for the interests of
the government and those of the obligors
The postmaster general says he thinks
congress may properly grant relief in cases
of hardship and injustice following collec-
tion after the lapse of years, by general
bill or otherwise
The report says: "There is no necessity
for this annual deficit. 1t has its CHIEF
source in the transmission at second class
rates of a large and rapidly increasing vol
ume of matter never in the contemplation
of the law which gave the nominal rate Of
l cent pound on such matt~r.'
The average cost of recejsing, transport
ing and delivering each pound of mail
matter of all classes was about 10 cents.
Matter of the third and fourth class
probably paid for its handling with posi-
bly, slight 1"otlt on fourth class matter
At the average postage revenue of 93 cents
"a pound, grept profit accrues to the gov
ernment on first class matter.
The proposed / cent letter rate the
cheapest post &C in the world, Mr.. Wilson
says, would yield a great profit, but it is
idle to talk of such reduction while two
thirds of our mail matter is handled at II
small fractic' of its cost
He chara -,rizes the loss sustained
the franking privilege in transmitti
serial libraries, etc, as indefensible
The cstim es for the current fiscal year
and the year 1898 follows: Estimated
enue for 1897, $780, 099, 1907; cxpenli,
lures, estimated, for 1897, $92 57l, 56i. -,
deficiency for 1897, SO, 472, 419. 10; esti-
mated reve""e for 1898, Sg6 227, 016. IS;
expenditures estimated for 1898, S97, 515,-
4l1.15; deficiency for 1898, estimated ST.
2SS, 1884 A..
Discussing the merits of the postal sys-
lem, the postmaster general says the pc
pie of the United States may felicitate
themselves that in no important respect
are they behind any other country in their
Eostal facilities, and in many things they
are in the van.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Crimsonbeak-l'll give that nan
Wintham credit for being truthful.
Yeast-Why?
"He got up to speak last night. and
he said he wouldn't keep the audience a
minute"
"And is that as long as he Lcpt
them?"
"Yes; they all got up and left the
hall."-Yonkers Statesman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-No information
has been received at the Spanish legation
of the reported death of Maceo and the son
of Gomez, and the rumor is discredited by
the Spanish minister. Senior de LONE
stated that an event of such Importance
would have been made known to the lega-
ton at once
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10
Reduction of Wages.

WESTERLY, r. l., Dec. THE Rhode
Island Granite works of this town has
made partial reduction in the wages of
its employees. Those receiving the most
pay will suff"r n reduction of from 5 to 10
per cent, but the wages of more than half
the workmen will not be affected III S-15S- ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10
Method in Her Madness.

Dashaway-Last night experienced
o novel sensation. Miss Twilling in
vited me out to dinner as her guest,
and insisted on ordering and paying
for everything. wonder what she did
it for?
Cleverton - She probably wanted
something TO eat.-Ilarlem Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10
Printing!!
H0nd6iUs.

Did the idea ever strike you
to issue Handbills occasionally,
thus getting an advertisement en-
tirely by yourself? We have un-
common facilities for doing this
class of work, and are proving our
capacity for it every month by
turning out numerous catchy pro-
ductions for shrcwd advertisers in
this line We will write a Hand
bill or an ad of any kind for any
person who hasn't got the time to
do it himself, and will guarantee
satisfaction, along with the best
printing and the fairest prices to
be had in the region.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and miscellaneous Oc-
eurrences That Can BE Read Quickly
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Half dozen weddings are scheduled
to take place here during the holidays.
Mrs. Hugh Malloy returned on Mon
day afternoon from visit to PhiladeI-
phia.
The Citizens Hose Compuny'S annual
ball will be held on the ?5th of next
month.
The old town OF Beaver Meadow. Car
bon county, will become a borough on
New Years Day.
William f. Gallagher has returned
home after working several months at
Stockholm, New Jersey.
A new boiler house is in course OF
erection at No Highland. The former
structure was recently burned down.
TheWearWcll's Century shoe is O. X.
st. James ?. L. chapel on Washing
ton street will soon be enlarged, as the
present building is too small to properly
accommodate the increasing congrcga-
tion.
Bernard Mclaughlin, son of Frank
Mclaughlin of Ridge street, was hurt
by fall while coming down the step,
of the oaldale breaker yesterday after
noon.
The FreeIand Gas Company will appl,
for Il state charter on December 2s
Henry Fisher, Il. +. Davis and Il. R,
Davis are among the local men who are
interested.
Edward. the two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs, Paul Kulhe, Centre street
died on Monday evening. The corpse
was taken to Summit Hill on Tuesday
for intermcnt
Pardce * Co. have started the driving
of new tunnel at LUttmer, which.
when completed. will open upa new and
valuable coal field. The tunnel will be
500 feet in length and will open into the
Mammoth vein.
James FcatherSton. prominent tenn
pcrance worker of Wilkcsbarre and whc
was known to many people in this enc
w., ,',' ''1' VI" ,'",'u'I' ,|. ii
49," a1 ,r7 49,, ''o''' ,, "''', ,, I"','D" .i -
iisi iaa4I ,'' '''''' ~ '''' V''''' VI
N,'i'o,uS h""'l'' " 'r'inan at NO. d
'g"uo' uI'u aI lhe miners hoSpltaI Oh
" '''' 0''''"'"S '"' "i'S v"
l.n"i';. ","i 'o,'' , ~ s'''" P'p' ",o" oU''
,i"n., '"' ~ .',','' Ioi,
I,,fana w. ',,''' ''''''7 '''' ''
'''""i h"o', "l i'a@.e'on' o'eu OF
"uhu"S' aseu - years from an atIach
VI cramps Lrte''eu WINE attending d
'"' "' ! NUS u"n '"Su week. lie was
',''I l''''''' '"''' '''' p" '"' az
,,..t.',.,,."r. '',',''''' ~, W.. o'''o' ''''
'''' VI l'o'' ''''''oi'
D 9ihloll ana d. H. "foNS' comprising
''I' I'Im OIL simon y "IoSS' cIothlerS anc
S'hlS IurhlNhefH. oiNSoINed partnership
ON ueN"ay' Inc business VIII be con
tnueu o! Mr' simon ana Mr. "rosS VIII
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Willie-Mamma, they say that his
tory repeats itself, don't they?
Mother-Yes, dear
p Willie-Well, why don't it repeat it.
self when I'm trying TO learn it?-Eox-
bury Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Maceo and who sustained another conflict
on Monday with the forces under the in
surgent leader. 1t was in reconnaissance
after the latter engagement that the Span
iards found the two corpses, not separated
in death, which they have identified as
those of Antonio Maceo and Francisco
Gomez.
The authorities now permit the publica-
tion of Major Cirujeda's official report,
that the engagement with Maceo on Dec
4, when he forced the trocha, was "a fear
full combat" which is the first official ad-
mission that Maceo brought with him
across the trocha u considerable and well
equipped following and fought hot en-
gagement to effect his passage
After the Cubans had passed into Ha-
vana province the Spanish commander
effected a fresh concentration in that prov
ince and awaited the arrival of-Maceo. He
had received confidential information of
the proposed movements of the Cuhans
and arranged his forces accordingly. He
had in addition received n detailcl de-
scription of the horse which Maceo Was to
ride as well as of its caparisons.
The expected battle occurred Monday,
but no details of the engagement are given
out for publication here
After the fight the Spanish troops made
a reconnaissance of the ground previously
held by the Cuban forces. Here were
found the two corpses lying together, and
indeed almost locked in an embrace in
death. The one body was that of mulat-
to, a stout man, with gray, crisply curl
ing hair and the other that of a slender,
dark haired youth.
Maceo's Identification.
Both were dressed in white linen duck
suits When the linen suit was removed
from the corpse of the elder of the two, he
was found to have on fine undershirt
with the initials "A. NJ" upon It, The
pair of black silk socks on this body con-
tained the same initials, worked in red
silk. There was gold ring on the finger
containing on the inner rim the engraved
inscription Antonio Maria." A re-
volver with an ivory handle and marked,
together with small gold mounted tele-
scope, were also found on the body
The head of the young man body was
resting upon tho body of the first. There
was found on 1t silver watch, an ammu-
milton bag, several handkcrchiefs bearing
the initials 'F Co." travelling valise, a
portfolio containing number of papers
and small book, which had apparently
been bought in New York, judging from
tho marks on it.
among ohe papers was one containing
uaiiy record OF the nghts IN which the
,orce oi the Insurgents nau Deeh engaged,
beginning WIN NOV. "a ana closing with
an 'ehory ior Dec Z" Accoruing 10 this
record Maceo FORCES had mace prellml-
nary exploration Oh the line OF the trocha
OH Dec s' Inc passage OF the trocha Is
recoraeu unaer aate Oh Dec 4: on Dec. D
.ncy encouhtereu Lieutenant Vasquez with
ms forces oh Lee, AGAIN they mot Colo
nel Acosta ana Coionel Sartorlus and ON
Dec oeheral Sahchez. Here the record
ehus'
sonal letter signed M Gomez"
Heroic Young Gomez.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Wear Well shoes are warranted to be
precisely as represented. You make no
mistake in that store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

A pretty line of infants shoes, 1oc pei
pair, at Oswald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

CITY OF MEXIco Dec. 9-Heavy earth
quakes occurred yesterday at various Pa
-ci1c ports Of this republic. Nobody hurt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Bed room suites, SIG, at Sweeney &
Herron's, Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

s1.5o year is all the TRIBUNE costs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Mrs. Shrill-So you won't get me that
new bonnet?
Mr.. S.-No, won't.
Mrs. S.-Very well, then. I'll go to
every temperance meeting that comes
along, aud people will think the reason
| tn't decently dressed is because
you've took to drink.-N. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

Life is full of ups and downs"
Eyes, and knew young fellow who
was in business and went under"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10

"And Immediately his friends
threw him over.'-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-10
Our Friendly Offers.

1.-The friendly offices of the United
States, either in the manner above out
lined or in any other way consistent with
our constitution and laws, will always be
at the disposal of either party.
Whatever circumstances may arise, our
policy and our interests would constrain
us to object to the acquisition of the island
or an Interference with its control by any
other power.
1T should be added that it cannot be
reasonably assumed that the hitherto ex-
pectant attitude of the United States will
be indefinitely maintained.
while we are anxious to accord all due
respect to the sovereignty of Spain we
cannot view the pending conflict in all its
features and properly apprehcnd our in
evitably close relation to it and its posi-
BILE results, without considering that by
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Elonrnted oranlnms.

Editor New Castle Evening Journal.
SIR: leo by the Philadelphia Record
of June ~, that our City Council has
adopted resolutions denounclng the
action Of the school board as a gross
outrage, ard for call for an Indignation
meeting. snd for a mandamus to compel
the board to re.nstate The teachers that
have been dismissed. No one for one
moment doubts the right OF each member
of Council to hold personal opinion and
te express II, but II has no moral right
as = Council. 20 pass any such resolu
tlons. It Is one body polite censuriDR
another body polite for It's acts. Council
must remsmber that T. holds these seats
as the agents Of the people, and 60 doe
the Board Of Education Neither body
quite owns the city. and II either rom
mits acts not warranted It will be
removed In due time
l ana afraid some of cur City Fathers
are troubled with what Is known ae
'swelled head" as to the indignation
meeting, lwould rtoJmmeI ,hs promot
ers TO 20 slow. They would fsel very
Eat it the whole msss Of the psopl,
should stand by their praiseWorthy
school directors. The board acted as II
did from the bsst OF motives. to slevata
the grade of ths schools / am afraid
the hot heads will turn the board ana
principle out by their ssts There have
been good men driven away before an
may be again. PRO BONO PUBLIco.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
MnItary Day At chester.

CHESTER June 19 Military Day Was
observed yesterday afternoon Mt the
Pennsylvania Military College here In the
presence OF large number Of Interested
and enthusiastic spectators Cadet quar-
ters were thrown open to visitors aud for
an hour tho young men entertained their
friends. Then followed dress parade and
review By General Gregg. Of Reading
after which drills were given BY the artil
Iery end cavalry squads At tho close
Of tbs parade handsome mArksmanship
medals were presented to the following
cadsts who had qualified during the ear
w. d. Clearwater, Pennsylvanis; A p
Hobbs, Florida; B. B. Hutchins, Nsw
York; W B Thistlewood, Illinois
R. @. Rathbone, Nav York; T. 2 Bur
raugh, New Jersey; j @. Mont
ford, Jr, and George b. Christian,
Jr Ohio; X Chase, Minr eso.s; Ir 2
wing ]. Carr TsxRs; F X Fildss ludl
ana; Albert Range, New York; w. w
Winnie, Colorado; John + Lewis. New
York F. A Schmorker. Illinois; William
H. siauags, Jr, Ohio; Thomas
Crabb, New Jersey; Albert q Chase
Minnesota; f. X Ludlngton, Missouri
Il. r. Burlsigh, Maina; II Arnold
Tenusssue; d. T. Wilson, Ohio; Georgl
T. Forbes, Indiana; Thomss s Nairn
Iowa: John Thistle wood, illinois, T
Sloat. New York.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
CaniI,. Votinr Proolnota.

ELKToN Nd June 3.--The election
supervisors have divided the third, hftb
aud seventh election districts OF Cecil
county into two precincts each In the
third. or ElRtJn district, the voting
places will bp both Ia Elkton, one In The
west end aud the other 10 the east end
10 the seventh district the voting places
will bs at Port Deposit and Perr'v vile
Ia the hgth district they will be at North
EAst and Charlestown The following
registration cffoers we're named Rob
bert A DuhRmels R N Black,
Tulard Biek With. d. B5uchsl, 4
II. King, p. j. MeGrAdy. M
Jon, 8. 4 Beers, r. NJ Gallagher. II M.
Brown. J. l. Moore. J W. Logan, @ II
Foard. r B. Gibson, A. s Elliott. q. B
Poist, e Boynton, l. Caldwell, w B
Griffin.
The Cecil oouutT commissioners have
appropriated $500 to the town OF Port
Deposit.
Tue town council has fixed the rate OF
taxation for Ekton for this year at 45
cents on the 500
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Nav Castle NeWs NoTEs.

Rev NJ. MuusoD, rector of ImwAu-
uel Church. left here for Annapolis Md
this morning to attend tbs st Johns
College commencement.
Rev w B. Beach. curate OF St. John =
Church, Wilmington. will be here to
morrow to oficiste at Immanuel Church
ia the sbsence Of Chaplain Munson.
A lawn party will be given BY mum
Der of young people on the Lawn Of Ira
Luot at Third and Harmony streets. this
evening.
The A. O o. w, Friendship Lodge,
hes adopted resolutions OF regret on the
departure from New Castle Of DR.. ].
Leroy Fisher. medical examiner Of the
lodge.
Pure Ice cream now % cents a quart
and special prices for quantities at Elk
inton's restaurant.
But two more weeks OF school work
remain for the 500 pupils In the New
Castle schools. The closing exercises on
June &c will end the public school year
Of 1895 &C.
John F. Callahan, OF Wilmington, was
In New Castle last evening doing some
active work among bis old acquaintance
for John N. Csrswell.
Strong complaint is being made that
the city fathers bave sadly neglected 9
little street sllsd Plumb street. ruunin z
TO the river from North Second street
pssr Becker's Hotel and the place is filsd
with refuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nswlove are ths
happy parents Of the newest boy in town.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
FOUND Dad IN BED.
Mrs. Freebury Went TO Her Room Feel
ing III, and Never Left ft AIivs-Three
very Sudden Deaths.

Mrs. Fretbury Went TO Her Room Feel
ing III, and Never Left ft AIivs-rhree
VERY Sudden Deaths.
Mrs Mary Freebury, tho wife Of VII
liam Freebnry, q mechanic. living at No
637 Clymer street, Dobbinsville, was
found dead in her bed about 6 O'Clock
last evening
She had been going about at her work
all the day before, but went back to bed
et rly esterday morning. complaining oi
70 cling III and somewhat dizzy. 1heIl
two William and George were al
work In the Delaware Iron Works all
day, aud the husband and father was
sleeping, having worked all night on the
night shift
Early last evening Mr. Free bury
started to inquire ab, his 81 * wife and
was dumbfounded TO see her almost cold
Ia death Dr. w. Il Kuniz was quickly
summoned but could only make an ex-
summation Of the corpse Dr. Kuniz
certified that she died from appoplexy.
Undertaken Clewell telephonsd the
facts to Deputy Coroner Chandler In Viii
mington and It Is probable that the osr-
tincate OF DR.. Kun will be acc IT az
final. Mrs Freebury was AS years old,
and seems to have been we'll known IN
the neighborhood Of her home Tbs
theory that she had tsken posion In mis-
take was quickly overturned after care
full invesiigsticz
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
TWO OF THE SCHOOL RULES.

Laws oftbe Board OF Education Regard
ing the. Election ard Conduct of Teach
ers.
Let me refer you" said well-known
citizen ir the New Castle EvEEIsG
JOURNAL office yesterday "to some very
pertinent LAYS of the Board of Educa
tion governing the election of teachers
They show clearly when = teschsr Is not
a tescher and why some teachers are
not teachers anv mere. They are as fol
i ws: ~
General Rule H. In the relation *
Isting smong the teachers Of the schools,
the directions of the principsl must be
followed by the other teachers In tbs
business of he tchools.
General Rule 10 Teachers shall hold
their Offices during the pleasure OF the
board and no teacher shall be considered
to be employed by the board after he
termination Of any school year, unless be
OF she shall receive due notice OF his OF
her appointment, which notice shall be
given Immediately after the stated meet
ing In June
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
mnreu. Hook,. rwo sehooI noarda.

CHRsrER. June 1a-Marcus Hook Bo
rough has now two school boards growing
out OF tspgle. IL seems that T.
Gray has declared a meeting o' the old
board illegal, because a maj orlty Of the
old mem bers were not present TO recsive
the credentials Of the new members
The new members have since callsd a
meeting, elecsed officers and appointed
committees. George w Green Is presl
dent; Jacob X. PARCELS, Jr, secretary.
and A. b. Barto, treasurer The old
board WAS not able to organize, IS a quo
rum did not appear.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES q

James T. Weldon. OF the Randall
House. has gone to Philadelphia to ac-
cept position.
Dr. Howard L f nd aud Mrs Lah and
sre spending several Gays in town AS thu
guests o. Mrs. 0 V Wise.
Miss Beulah Vlckery has recovered
from weeks severe lndlsposition with
lsryugitis.
NJ George Rodney bps been spend
Ing several days in town as the guest OF
John H. Rodney. on q vacation f,om bis
post at Fort Nc McHenry.
Miss Msue Smith. OF Hobokpn. N.
Is visiting 10 New Castle for few dsv
ss he guest OF Miss Sarah Duffy, OF No
$50 North Stcopd street.
Mrs. S j. Robinson. Of Wilmington
who bas beer on a visit to Delaware City
is spending fome lime in New Csstle At
The guest of relatives
Andrew G. Gray. OF Wilmington is IL
town on visit TO old friends.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13


Misses Costume (Reefer jacket and
Eight Gorei Skirt AN ideal strast cos
tune for a young girl is here depleted
IL consists Of stylish REFER ,ckst Of
tan colored broadcloth aud = well cut
skirt OF plaid In shades OF tau and laven
der. The REFER jacket, which Is ths
most popular outer garment this spring.
10 cut with a straight double breasted
blx front and fastens on the
left side with two big buttons
This neck Is flashed by iaunty
lapsls stitched Ia the same manner as
the front OF the coat A button placed
Ia esch upper corner imparts a psrllcn
larly stylish touch while tho broad
sailor collar. cut Ia point In the baek, Q
shown In the snall view a. the lsf6 Of
the illustration. Is mode always beoom
Ing 20 young maids. Toe back OF the
jacket Is shaped By the usual seams. Il
is plain and tight fitting TO the waist
line where the fullness Is laid In stylish
plaits In accordance with the very latest
Of fashions fads. The novel sleeves,
new creation this season. are
cut In one piece aud shaped by
shoulder and lower arm dsrte, as well
as the usual ulder arm seams. The
handsome skirt which completes this
modest costume. Is cut with eight cores
aud has It's three bsck gor gathered. .
1t displays a close adjustment over the
hips and an attractive fare ct the sides
and back. All sorts OF fashionable silk
or wooden materials are suitable for the
skirt, while cloakings appropriate to the
season may be successfully used In
fashionlng the jacket.
No 20537-Misses' double breasted
Refer Jacket with one piece sleeve hav
ing dsr tsken out at the top and below
the elbow requires for medium size, 8
yards material. 81 inches wide. Al yards
AZ inches wide: or q yards. 54 inches
vide. Buttons required. four Cat In
i've s'zss. fcom Q 10 10 years
No. 20535 Misses Eight 6ored Skirt
(having its three bsck cores gathered)
requires for medium siz', yards ma
teriaI, q inches wide; yards, 36 inches
wide; or yards, IS inches wide. Lining
required. 81 yards Cut In five sizes
from l2 TO 10 years
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, IL Proper
Size Is Given.
PRETTY oolrUMs FOB A GIRL

A Pattern OF This Gan he Had By Send
ing 10 Cents to the Evening journal
Patterns for Woman, Maid end
child.
We have made an arrangement witt
oe Of the Oldest aud most rellable paper
JAttern houses In New York. whIcl
-nsbles uH TO fer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of tb,
very latest and newest de lgns.
These patterns are retailed In stores A.
from 30 10 40 csnts We bsve mad
arrangements whereby we can Offer
them At the extremely low price OF H.
sents.
A papsr pattern Of any Size Of tbb
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name aud sddress, number and
size OF pattern desired. together ~ltb 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EvENINo
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Mea, ure-
montS
For Waists Measure around fullest
part ~ bust. close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment In to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.