davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Prominent Young Man of Henry
County Found Dead in a FieId-Se-
rious Cutting Affair ON a Farm
Near EatOntOn - Southern Basket
works of Atlanta Placed in the
Hands of Receiver-GirI Acct
dentaIIy Shot at Augusta.
GEORGIA.
A thief stole $l25 in cash from w. G.
bishops store at Brooks station Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Notes, wife of well-known
photographer of Atlanta, died Saturday
of paralysis.
MIR. Reid of Bibb has secured the pass
age of his bill exempting members of the
Macon Light Infantry from jury duty.
The southern Basket and Veneer Works
at Atlanta was placed in the hands of a
receiver Saturday and the business of the
company is now in the superior court pend
ing a final adjudication and distribution.
seven-year-old Ada Smith was shot at
Augusta Saturday while playing in the
yard of the Kings Daughters day nurs-
erv on the street just outside the yard
ia Dickens and another young man Were
examining pistol, which was discharged
The ball passed through a board of the
fence and hit the little Smith girl in the
right arm. The wound is not dangerous
Walter Rush, a prominent young man of
Hybler, Henry county, was found dead
in a field on his plantation Saturday. He
was hunting with Gus Harrison and Jim
Peterson, colored. The negroes reported
to his family that Rush accidentally shot
himself, dying instantly. The death wound
is in the forehead and from a shotgun.
There is some suspicion of foul play but
it is most probable that he was shot ac-
cidentally by one of the negroes, who was
afraid to confess. Rush was Is years old,
and leaves a wife and two children.
A serious cutting affray occurred on the
farm of Judge Lawson, three miles from
Eatonton Saturday. In some manner a
dispute arose between Will Athon, the
superintenden of the farm and gin, and
John Jackson, an eX-conVict, when the
latter advanced upon Mr.. Athon with an
uplifted spade and threatened his life. Mr.
Athon seized an ak and dealt the negro
two terrible blows with its sharp edge, on
the head, making two cuts in the f1eshy
portion of his Uranium. The negro was
taken to Eatonton and given surgical at
tention, the attending physicians pro-
nouncing his condition as not necessarily
fatal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
FIRE AT HIGH SPRINGS.
Handsome Residence and It's Com
tents in Ashes.

High Springs, Fla, Dec, 13.-The hand
some new suburban residence of H. r
Bivins, the head of the popular CONNER
cial firm of Bivins & Hunt of this city,
was destroyed, together with most of the
furniture, by fire last night. The piano,
two or three trunks and few pieces of
furniture were about all that was saved.
The origin of the fire is believed to have
undoubtedly been the work of an incen-
diary, as the strong smell of coal oil was
detected by some of those who reached
the burning building first and the house
had been burglarized twice within the past
month, Mr.. Bfvins had small amount of
insurance on the dwellings, and nothing
at all on the furniture. Detectives will be
put on the case al once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKETs.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-The market is steady - Smoked
clear sides, SIC; dry sailed clear rib sides,
512c bellies, sac; sugar cured hams. sac
Lard-Market firm; pure, In tierces, 6Ac;
5O-pound tins, 5lzc; compound in tierces,
4Ac; 50-pound tins, 41ac.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand; CO.
shen. 16G1715c; gilt edge, 22023c; creamery,
2S924c; fancy Elgins, 25G27c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream.
cheese, 11@111ac; 20-pound average, 115A@
12c.
Flour-Firm. Patents, $40; stralghts.
$500; fancy $3.50; clear, $4.0S; family. s4l0.
Corn--Market steady, white lob lots. 4Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
RICE.

There is a good demand at prevailing
prices, for fair and good qualities, while
the better grades, at the moment, are
somewhat neglected. The following quo
tations are for round lots in first hands:
Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..394U4
Good Observation-Disclosures. Az @41a
Prime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .424U0
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .5AQ5h
Rough-75c to $1.0O per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

Charleston, S. c., Dec. l3.-Turpenline
market firm at soc; sales, none. Rosin,
firm and unchanged; sales, none.
Wilmington, N. c.. Dec. 13.-Spirits tur-
pentine, 1884 assoc Rosin dull at 81 .15Q1 20
Crude turpentine steady at 81. 1901 80. Tar
steady al $40.
New York, Dec. 13-Rosin steady, $1.4O
Turpentine steady, SAC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
New York Closing STOCKS.

do do End pref. 26A
st. Paul ..,..... 957s
J do pref. .142
Isl. +. & ON. 80. 1874
do do pref. .150la
st. p. NJ. & M. .123
50. Pacific ...... 20
SO. Railway -. 9%
do pref. ....... 3Sl5
Tex. &. Pacific 4. 115s
"Union Pacific. 269s
u. p. ID. g. c.. 71s
Wabash ......... 7%
do pref. ....... 1873
Wheel q l.. E.. /
do do pref. -. 10
Adams lex. 1856
American Elk. ..l15
United States :. 40
Wells Fargo lis
A. Cot Oil 800. 1875
do pref. ...... rs
Am. Spirits pref. 1917
Am. Tobacco -. 1872
do pref. ........112
4 Peoples Gas -. s67s
4 Cons. Gas 1888
/, Com. Cable Coils
/ Col. f. & Iron. 285s
} do do pref. 80. 70
! Gen. Electric -. 1891
1 Illinois Steel -. IS
La Clede Cas-. AN
4 Lead ............. 351s
! do pref. ..104Iz
Nat. Lin. OH =. 1634
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

do do pref. :. 81 Ore. Imp Co. :. is
NJ. ]. Central :. 86A Pacific Mail 49,. 30
N. Z. Central. .1OS1Al Pullman Pal ..172s
N. Y. c. & st. L. 1874 Silver Cert. 800. ls4
do do LIST pref. SO s. X. e. T. ...... AZ
do do End pref 351al Sugar ..........1441a
NOR. q west -. l39s do pref. ......ll0A
No. Am. Co. Az T. C. a. Iron -. 25M
Mo. Pacific -. 20s4 U. s. Leather :. TIA
do pref. ...... 59A do pref. ...... Ga
Ont. Il w. -. 155sU s.. Rubber :. 1914
Ore. II. q Nav... &c do pref. ........ 81
Ore Short Line. 1875 West. Union -. 901h
Pittsburg ......16S Northw. ........12fsx
Reading -...... 21ss do pref. ....... .1G316
Rock Island -. 9lH II. G. w. ........ 1919
st. l.. & s. F.. sal do pref. ........ 58
do do LIST pref. 59ssI G. G. w. ........ CM
END assessment paid.
Bonds.
U.S.new 4s,reg 1291a N. j. G. IS -. 112Nl
90 coup ...... l281s N. Q. Is ........ 112lsl
u y. As ........ lib do As ...........112
do coup .......1141a No. Pac. lists :. 120
do ends ........ 99Ih do 3s ...... 81
y. 5. 5s, reg -. 114ss do As as......... 94M
do IS, coup -. 1145sl N.Y.C. & Stills 1861
District Cos :. 1924 Nor. & w. Sc :. 122
Ala, class A -. 1913 ". w. consols :. 143
do b .......... 108 do deb. IS 49,. 1171k
do G ........... IS o. Nav. lists -. 116
do currency 100 o. Nav As 49,. 93M
Atchison As -. 80 o. S. L. SIS, t. r. 123la
40 adJ. As 5S9sl y. ,. IL. 5s, I. r. 9834
Can. 50. ends :. 107 o. Imp. lists, t.r. 101
Chi. Terminal :. As do SIS, {. r. ...... AZ
G. & Ohio IS .112% Pac. 6s of '95 :. 1O2ss
c., H.& d. Avs Reading As ...... S5A
ofd ........... 1o49sl r.. G. w. lists ). $3.50
d. & r. G. lists 10S St. l.. g. Ir. NJ
d. & r. @. As :. 80 con-, IS ........ 30
East Tenn lists Ito St. L. & San.
Erie Gen. As -. 7% f. Gen. IS 49,. 11g
F. W. e. D. lists st. p. Con -. 40
t. r. ........... 50 st. p c. & p.
Gen Elec. SIS -. 1904 lists ........... 1241k
G.. II. & S. A. 6s 1O4 do 5s .......... 1l7sk
II. & T. C. IS :. 112 $. c. non-fund !. II
do con. SIS -. 105 So. Ry. SIS ....... 947s
Iva. c. lists -. 99la Stan. r. & T. IS 591a
Kan. p. con.t.r IS Tenn. new set IS 92A
K. Pac 1st CDen. t. p. L. @. lists S7la
Div) t. r. -. 112 do Rg. Ends . 80
La. new consols U. Pac. lists !. 1921
As old ........ 101 U. P.D.& G. lists 4ess
L. & N. Uni. As Sta Wab. list IS -. 1911
Missouri 6s -. 100 do Ends ..... 8lN
NJ. K & r. Ends 81 W. Shore As .1ffls
do As .......... S6#l Va. Centuries :. 6sss
N. Y. Cen. lists 100 do deferred ....,s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-15
Wanted An Idea e. Z ~ 20 s: : O.

EToSect your de-; theZ may bring You Wealth
Write JOHN WKDDERBORN Z CO, Patent Aftor
neyn warrington ID. C., for their a 500
and list OF two hundred inveaf5ouS W1nfed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-15
How England Is Running Us.

-
The demagogues, in order to undermine the
moral sense of the people and make repudia-
ton palatable. rail about England s wealth and
falsely assert that she is trying to dictate our
monetary system and to crush u.s. England is
rich, but if she is trying to ruin she has a
peculiar way of manifesting her hostility For
the year ending June 20, 1894, she took S423,
100000 of our exports, about seven times as
much as all the free silver countries in the
world. We took S1O7 OO0. eco of her exports, and
she paid us the difference in gold or its equiv
alent- Did You ever hear butcher baker
a man with cotton to sell complaining that
his customers had too much money to spendf
Instead of trying to Crive us to gold stand
ard, it would be immensely to her interest to
have her commercial rival abandon the stand
ard of commerce and take back seat with th6'
half civilized, noncommercial nations The
ridiculous story of Ernest Seyd was exploded
years ago, and. though the vase was shattered.
the scent of that lie hangs round the country
still. The silver tongued orators still tell the
people there was conspiracy to demonetize
silver, although no man has ever been able 70
call the name of single conspirator. In 1873
the motive for denonetizing silver was on the
wrong side. The silver dollar was then worth
nearly cents more than the gold dollar. Who
at that time could foresee the fall of silverf
Our statesmen and dnanciers shrewd a
any earth. and they got glimpse Of the
coming event. Only to these unnamable CON
spirators was the revelation vouchsafed- r
seems they had q little Patmos isle all to them ,
selves and worked the world ON the heavenly
ripi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
PHILOSOPHY or THE NEW AGE

Mrs Imogcn G. Fales lectured yesterday at the
New Century Hall on THE Philosophy OF the New
Age" Mrs. Fales said:
IAN age marked by struggle and conflict Is pass
ing AWAY Its dominant motive has been ~" desire
Tor sef-preseryatiOn and this has expressed itseii
In tho struggle for existence. a struGsie Whl'I hda
az last eliminated in "a system that renders prog
Tcss impossible. Competition. the trade name IoI
mo struggle for existence. has become seIi-dr-
striciive In giving birth 10 monopoly. The climax
has been reached. and marks either the dawn OF a
universal change for the elevation or humanity ~
its ruin. II Is hnnge or die. -, -.
.,rhr world of competition Is In It's death throes'
and a ncw world OF mutual helpfulness IS struE-
cling IN he born. As the new confronts me olu;
there viii be A war Of tendencies and principles an1
ont Of the ruins Of the Old VIII emerge inc s'o' u
the new"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
THE ARCH-Sy. HOTSE.

and will be used as a decoration at many washing
tons Birthday functions. and yet few know. or
will even wonder, how It came to take It's present
form. and least of all will they suspect that a
woman had anything do with It. Ii is therefore
gratifying 20 know that Charles II. Weisgerber's
painting "The Birth OF Our Nations Flag has
been secured for the opening Of the 9Th Regiment
Armory which occurs to-day and that m
formation on this subject is likely to be dfused
in Greater New-York at least.
This picture which IS herewith reproduced is
not an artists ideal. but representation Of an
actual historical event. The interior Of the room
and the furniture shown exactly they
al the time. and the figure of the woman, Betsy
Ross. was painted from composite portrait Of
her daughters. no authentic portrait of herself
tting known exist.
In III. the yea in which a committee au-
thOriZed by Congress 10 design flag for the
Nation" BETSY Ross had the reputation of being
The most skiful ncedlewoman in the country.
Moreover she had made many of the fine rufiied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
A UTUtN DOOR NENT PARTY.

Tn y limo with .Portraits Of Celebrities Different
Times IN Their Lives CT THE strand Magazine
or the Human Documents" of another periodical.
e. the entertainment in which photographs of the
guests in infancy and early childhood are on cxhi-
btion For a recent photograph party, given by
two artistic girls each guest was asked TO send.
several DAYS in advance at least one youthful pho
tograph; several would be preferred. on arrival
they found the walls decorated. not only with pho
tographs OF childhood. bu, with carcatures repre-
sentng the tastes and occupations OF later years
The caricatures were not placed ia connection with
the earlier pictures lost they assist In revealing
identity Beneath figure with cynical face and
outsretched fingers pointing from one set of pict.
ures 10 the other the words. Look here. upon
this picture and on this
Each picture was numbered and surrounded by
humorous verses or tersc sentences. An art cata-
logue with corresponding numbers contained
numerous descriptions. The guests were invited to
study the pictures and the vssges Of one another.
and then to place opposite each number on their
Sins of paper the Of the original Of picture.
In most cases IL difficult to trace a likeness A
few faces only had preserved the cast OF early
years TO furnish clew
When refreshments were served. mpromptu
speeches called for In keeping with the occsl-
sion Then the correct names and numbers were
read the papers checked and prizes were
given TO those who had the largest number Of
names properly entered. One prize. heart
shaped bonbonniere, was ace ,mpanied by paper
entitled Heart to heart talks which was H.
Illustrated by the artists. The guests were pre-
sented with their caricatures which were all exc
cuted in such good-natured spirit that no one
offended
The SUCCESS Of such an entertainment depends. e
course, the tact and skill with which IL 10 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

banner that carried through the War OF 1912.
In 1918 il enacted that the thirteen stripes
should be again used. and star should be
added for each State. Since then the only
change has been slight modification in the shape
of the block in the corner.
Copies OF Mr. Weisgerber,s picture have been
placed In nearly all the schools of Philadelphia.
and the Betsy Ross American Flag House Fund
Society has appealed 10 the Board Of Education Of
this city place the picture In the schools here.
This society organized last June for the pur-
pose of starting a fund for the purchase and pres
crvation OF the Ross house in Arch-st. and for
the care of Mrs. Ross grave II has not up 10
the present time met with much success. Now
Mr. Weisgerber offers % per cent OF the profits on
all copies of his picture sold for public schools
Hence the appeal TO the New-York Board of Edu-
cation. The copies sell. with frame. al 50 apiece
The original is valued at 5000 and was exhibited
at the Worlds Fair.
The Ross house IS more than two hundred years
old, and one Of the first built in Philadelphia
A part of the bricks composing II came over In
the ship Welcome and there il tradition that
some Of them were laid by William Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
BIRTH OF OUR NATIONS FLAG.


shirts worn By one OF the members OF the CON- ~
nittee General George Washington ana III liz Ss
accordingly she was visited by the comml,,re o9 a
her little house, which is still standing al 30 ns
the frst American flag The banners preVoaasy
used by the thirteen colonies were merely in2uii,1
now In use except that there were only thirteen
stars and they had six points. That they 40 nol
sill have siy noints Is entirely owing 10 the quick
perception of Betsy Ross. Six-pointed stars ere ere
same objection though in somewhat less des.c,'
that urged against the cross OF 81 peo,R1' M
Ross noticed this and suggested nve-polhied slata
The committee accepted her suggestion, ana ne
flag thus made was adopted by Congress on inc
14h Of June iT77. -,
Mrs. Ross next commissioner 10 Hi"n' W.
flags for the fleet in Delaware. ana tfls contract
was held for a time by her daughter but II was
finally relinquished by The latter 10 deierenet 10
the prejudice of the Society Of Friends. 10 whicn
the family belonged. though she still continued TO
make flags for peaceful purposes
In 1732 after IN. admission TO the Union OF NH
lucky and Vermont two stripes ana TWO Stars
were added 10 the Betsy Ross flag. and II was this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

white and red the size of the patches diminishing
toward the wrist and the knees The body. which
has no opening i'm front. fastened under the arm
and did not quite reach the waist A white pulled
shirt filled the short space between TINS ana the
trousers yellow satin ribbon. reaching from the
waist TO the knee the outside seam, ended IN
two loops and the legs covered with black
silk stockings and black pumps. Frills at the
wrists and large ruff at the neck finished the
costume. The usua! short mask and black
Napoleonic hat were worn.
Among the comic costumes an especially amusing
one was that of a shaved black poodle. worn by
slim boy of ten He was dressed from head TO Dot
in black silk tights 4 short body with small caps
for sleeves of black astrachan. covered the upper
half the child leaving the waist and OF the
silk tights showing. Around the loins
other strip of the fur. with poodles tail affixed
the back a bunch of hair at the end. and a similar
ruff decorated the wrists and the ankles. There
were tufts the smooth legs Just above the knees.
The head covered with cap OF the astrachan.
with hanging ears a scarlet bow tying up a tuft on
the top. The child carried himself with the chest
well forward and the body bent back. with his
black gloved hands hanging like paws. the whole
effect being ludicrous imitation OF poodle on Its
hind legs
Not the conventional old nag, but sparkling and
lively and pretty brunette. with wayy flying hair.
The hat OF the sugar-loaf. conical shape which
the witches seemed TO prefer, made OF red velvet.
Around the point of this curled a glistening snake.
The dress consisted of a square-necked long
WASTED. pointed body OF red satin. cut In a in
front and laced across over front of white NOUS
seline de sole There were no sleeves TO speak of.
the arms being covered 70 the elbow with long.
black silk mtts. Very full paners of Powered silk
gathered en- the hips with short petticoat of
the same. over which were hung long points OF red
satin Black silk stockings and patent-leather
Louis XIV shoes with large buckles finished the
dress the oddly of which consisted Of little black
fur kitten perched on the left shoulder and several
tiny mice apparently running over the corsage.
regular witchs broom, made out of twigs. was
held i'm the hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
EFFECTS ~ LIGHTING.
VERY IMPORTANT ELEMENT IN HOUSE
DECORATION CLAIMS THE AT
TENTION OF ARTISTS

The correctly lighted apartment of to-day is not a
clare Of brancy, but has a harmonious arrange
ment of subdued tones, with studied artistic ei-
feet produced by an endless variety of tinted and
decorated shades and globes There is practically
no limit to the range of such effects. The color
scheme lighting forms important part in house
decoration
Centre lights less fashionable than side brack
cts and half .darkened recesses may be made
ceedingly picturesque
Cluster lights are very beautiful, though none but
an artist should attempt 10 group them. new idea
In shapes IS the reproduction of some fower-an
orchid for nstance-in color as like the original
be attained.
bunch of half dozen American Beauty roses
makes a charmingly effective cluster light and
deity embossed punches of Parma volets almost
lend a fragrance 10 the Dir.
Quaint. vase-shaped globes are popular, and the
new designs oil quite Tmall. almost in minia-
ture as compared with the usual size. They come
wonderfully etched design.
There deep pink globes with Cupids peeping
at you through vines and morning-gory blossoms;
some have the softest blue of the sky. with swal-
lows fitting here and there; and the most exquisite
designs in trailing and punched flowers are shown.
one globe has tiny lunches Of tea roses. and an
other shows on a white satin background. grace
fully trailing columhine and wood volets.
Rural and marine studies are seen. but these
have not proven popular
The painting of globes has become a distinctive
art. and several well-knovn artists both here and
abroad devote their entire time to II. Yellow sheds
the softest glow and bids fair TO be the prevailing
tone Of the season.
For purely decorative purposes in halls and ball
rooms the inverted cOne-shapcd globes most ef
fectvc, I'm colors Of amber. opal and cron These
should never be decorated.
Shell globes set i'm fgree ere the seasons nov
eitv for newell posts IN halls
IN homes whore electricity is employed for light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
PERFECT CONSUMPTION or GAS.
From Science.

From Science
The question as 10 whether Illuminating gas =
fnei gas Is completely consumed In ordincry
burner possesses "A considerable interest. not only
from an economic but also from hygienic stand
noint since even small quantities Of carbonc oxide
are dangerous 10 health INVESTIGATIONS have shown
that In lree-burning flames. as well as In the Wells
bach burner. practically no unconsumed gas Is
given off but doubt has been thrown 10y the expert
ments of Vivian y. l.ewes on flames which impinge
on coal surfaces. In stoves for cooking and
under water baths In the laboratory.
This point has been carefully studied AT the Tech
nische Hochschule AT Karlsruhe by r. fIaber and
A. Weber and their results show that with a sum-
cient supply OF cir even under cold surfaces the
gas Is completely burned. but II the air supply Is
insufficient decided quantities OF carhonic oxide may
be formed. Thus with the laboratory Bunsen no
danger Is to apprehended but with gas stove
care is necessary to see that there " plentT
air supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

SOME EFFECTIVE COSTUMES WORN AT
RECENT FUNCTION OF THIS OR
PARIS

Children are proverbally initiative. and what
ever interests their elders and IL much discussed Is
apt be reproduced In miniature by the little ones
SO 1t Is natural sequence of the Bradley Martin
ball that several juvenile functions Of the kind are
on the tapis for the near future. childreDs bal
costume is one OF the prettiest sights imaginable
Fresh faces and youthful figures render any dress
becoming.
At n recent Juvenile fancy dress ball In PARIS some
OF the costumes worn We're exceedingly pretty ana
the coloring especially chic poster g'fi
was a new idea and made a charming costume for
"A little maid Of twelve. whose blond hair was
frizzed to resemble n wig. with queue at the back
tied with a black ribbon. on this was placed
black cooked hat turned up at the side win
large red satin rosette and black aigretie Inc
waist consisted of a low neck baby waist OF white
satin. embroidered with gold and finished al the
neck with gold passementerie. over when was
worn q bolero OF cherry-red satin. turned BACK
with large pointed revers OF pale mauve brocade'
Jacket coming only 10 the elbow. The short skirt
OF white silk. with cherry satin stripes ana
over this from the waist. were six ends OF mauve
satin ribbon about inches Wide. each end caugh'
down 10 the hem of the frock b, rosete OF the RIB
bon Red stockings and black pitent-leather pumps
completed the costume. the child carrying In her
hand the wooden top Of large gaudy poster. which
was slung by a cord over the right shoulder
harlequin costume Is no novelty. but for we'll
made boy II il always effective and graceful. and in
this instance was particularly well treated The
tight-ntting long-sleeved body and skln-ght trou-
sers were both made up of patchwork squares two
or three inches in diameter Of blue. green yellow.