davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

the bsshsicf;,'s eyes and smm(llin'g ne thsm NV
course was in fun when proposed such
2 Jaunt;" she went on; > but t would be great
everything under the sun. including yourself.
Let's go on a lark. I'll guarantee you n good
SS rIdo sq and g Bp Tides G9s; se We a ram a SSTn and al s seS
Agreed" answered tho old bachelor. for
getting himself SO far as TO show some real In
terest In the scheme and he kept to his agree
ment;
They walked. down Fifth avenue from Fifty
ninth street, but they saw no brides and bride
There. now" exclaimed the bachelor.
What tell you? It's AL tommvrot about
this city,s being overrun with, newly married
folks. We haven't encountered "A single pair OF
the simpletOns. In fact, We haven't seen any
body Worth looking at except scores OF pretty
ssyTsred the he firi 70, But ,sR You wait and see;
who stop at Fifth avenue hotels arrn't apt 10
be early riSers, you know II we blow N at one
you enough 70 start an asylum. according e
& SION. 70 7 TPs;,s Of wns s&S y5$ dir Ha f iS$s
early In the m 1rning, You see. nine brides ont
g. ten wh2 come irnm country places IN the
70 finish buying their trou.seauN. or course no
BRIDE can be happy until she has secured every
soon as they arrive.
How do you lind these things OUT" asked
the bachelor.
by caveslropping." she confessed. When
ever ! see u bride and bridegroom in u shop |
rush right over To whore they are. pretoudt0
look at somrthing and listen 10 what they say.
Thqt's what we'll do
"Ill be gnggcnhelmercd If I'll do such a
low-down tries. answered the man. iudig-
nantly. Nobody hut a woman would he
guilty of such curiosity"
why, land % the liyln'." cried the girl. all
women 90 that, II isn't curiosity that prompts
us, but interest. We arc Just - inter- sted in
brides aud hrldegrooms a. vs. can possibly be.
aud II doesn't make n particle Of difference
whether we know them ar not, but here we
are and they turned into Il big department
store.
II | had pown that you were going To take
me up against sudh "a game rs 49,
Hush u Interrupted the Girl. There's one
At the stocking, counter, Come quick, ~ aud on
sbaae s1,n VIZ, IL tH9 9actmiIa Mit"r nef, She aooE
who, was irving 10 buy,a supply Of hosiery with
out her newly acquired husbands fluding IN out.
II don't believe they are" whispered the
bachelor. Why, he's loaded down with parcels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

up and said But we must be off to the Horse
Show il we want to be there with the swclls."
Have you seen any brides and hridegrooms
come in here?" he asked an official at tho door.
Lots have come in that have the look about
them. the man answered, laughing, " but we
can't always sometimes tell about these things.
apartment up in the tower and spent their
honeymoon there. The bridegroom contded
II he must get away up high whore he could get
plenty Of standing room. They seemed to like
1t up there. and l know they didn't spare any
money to have n good time while here. We
have no brides and bridegrooms up thcre this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

biissiuIly happy, didn't they? Why don't you
answer me r.
II was thinking" said the bachelor, that
you were right. This big city is full Of brides
AID bridegrooms. and | say. God bless them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

French words. When he had gone through II
from A to lizard he looked fondly at the little
woman across the table from him md said:
Jennie. you can have anything on here that
you are n mind 10. or all OF the things u you
want 'cm," ,
"T1I take ham and eggs, John. - she answered
timidly, aud the old bachelor Choked himself
TIL he got rod In the facc trying to cover his
amusement with n cough, All day lie had
beNn rather serious. but that set him going.
and he caught some OF the girls spirit of mis-
See here" he proposed. well 20 from
here to the Horse Show and from there to the
Millionaire Hotel on Filth avenue to dine. and
then tothc theatre. I'D lust to really learn
whether thero il any place Just now whore we
wont find people carrying on as III this earth
had been built for two and there were no 9TH
ers on its face"
You're real mean" said the girl. Il think
brides and hridegrGoms are perfectly lovely;
IL must he fine to he SO happy that You Just
love everybody and everything. believe that
II all the rest OF ones life should he unhuppy.
these few weeks Of n%crfect bliss that al those
people we've seen, seem TO be experiencing
would be worth it
with n look at her, and then he drew himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

erQoms In the short distance that they had TO
walk. but they did meet ono couple, a pair Of
breezy Westerners. who were talking loud
enough to be heard by all the passersby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

See here. my honey pot the man said. as
the bachelor aud the girl came abreast with
them. New York Is n great place, but II amt
Chicago. or course there's a deal of style here.
but II amt Chicago style. Is it"
No. you dear old bronco. II amt" nswered
the happy bride, and the bachelor said, under
his breath:
Well. you two are Chicago il New York
There are always lots of brides in the Turk
ish room. y volunteered the girl IA they entered
the hotel. especially at this time OF the even
ing. The light is so becoming. Yes. here. arc
three entertaining callers, calmly seating her
self on a divan near the m.
Ha, ha, har' laughed the old bachelor,
" Look at that Young chap over there. He
looks as II he might be sitting on needles and
pins instead of on n comfortable seat with good
springs. NV heart goes out to him. for that
bride is thanking him. for his present and he
hasn't any idea what his family sent in his
name, so he is afraid OF giving himself away.
What bachelor. old or young, has not been
thereI Come. let us go in todinncr. for our way
oIhoncymOoning gives me u terocious appetite.
We cant escape 'em." he muttered between
his teeth rs their second course was served.
Look at that old man over there tied to that
young girl. Another case OF Decem Der and
May, but | tell you from the way May ia glanc-
ing around and throwing her pretty eyes at the
chappies in here | take it that she isn't freez-
ing to December much, Perhaps there won't
be anv at the theatre"
Il like en- retorted the girl. Il hope Wen
sit within hearing distance of n real spoony
COUPLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
by HEIGHT. NOT by AGE.
How the Fare of Children on European
Railways Is Measured.

Nearly every one knows that the rule on rail-
way trains and other public conyeyances which
provides for the carrying free of children under
. years old, and OF charging half fares for those
between the ages of 3 and 10. often results in
statements from the parents which are as try
ing TO a normal conscience as the aftldavits
made 10y many tourists regarding dutiuDle
goods among their belongings.
Sometimes these answers result in unplenS-
ant controversies between conductors and
passengers, but usually our national tact and
good nature help along the adjustment with
out undue friction. In PARTS Of Europe they
have "a way OF liking this matter SO that nc one
has cause to quarrel about Il,
InsteH I Of going by n child's age, as to what
rate Of fare it shall pay, they 20 by size, The
collector Is provided with a 3-foot rule. and he
rates the children by this. Any child under "a
inches In height travels free. while those who
measure between ~ inches and 81 inches pay
half fare. All who measure more than 4 feet 3
inches pay full fare,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
SyfELTS.
Fishing In Winter Through IA Trap Door in
tho Floor of ShnntieS Built OH the Ice.

Fishing In Winter Through "A Trap Door IN
tho Floor of ShnntieS Built Oh the Ice.
Down in Maine in catching smelts in winter
the fishermen build shantics on the ice over
good fishing grounds and cut a hole through
the ice and make a trap door in the floor al the
shanty Ia Ash through. The slanty is built
upon timhers laid on the ice. and the first thing
the fishermen do when they get the building
up is IA. pour water over these timuers. 80 as 10
freeze them down to the ice: otherwise when a
wind sprang up II night blow the shanty along
on the Ice on these timbers, which would thus
become. practically sort OF sled runners.
They have. "A stove In the shanty for create
comfort. aud when they are not fishing they
close the trap door and thus have an unhrok"4
Moor Each man uses two lines in fishing, ana
n. box. the boxes used being made of various
sizes, each containing a specified number ot
pounds OF fish. When he has a box packel
full he sets IL out on the ice and pours water N
IT, The fish are frozen solid in the boxes. and
In this condition they are shipped to market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

She got her wish. and the bachelor said that
they were the best fun Of all as the bride had
fairly beam ed when she and the old bachelor
came out of the theatre and went up the ele-
waited railroad steps. and she was triumphantly
happy when they walked into the car and sat
right down by the side of the most apparent
newly married couple that they had cncoun-
tered.
"Itold you so.'' she began. Next time when
! tell you that there is a horde Of brides and
bridegrooms here | guess you'll believe me
and spare yourself such a trip as we've had to-
day. But it has, been fun. hasn't it? And
we can never nnd anything in this world to
content and satisfy us fully aud that enough is
an ever receding goal. ] don't believe this is
that there is no being so perfectly the compile
mcnt Of our own that we can conceive no lack
either after our wedding journey to-day. Do
you? We must have seen a hundred brides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

NO, but most Of them do she explained.
How little you men Observe! You know
brides always have lots of new shoes. and what
Hn ci txos y, y @nu me u they 'cusopmea iong Talss
You see, they do not realize how far they are
walking. there Is SO much to interest them.
across from us, Listen to her. She is a
Westerner. 1 believe, But do hear the bride
groom, At the next table, He's reading the
Sure enough. he was. 1t was a struggle. for
the man was evidently unfamiliar with many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
LADY ANNESlEY==A FAM0US ANGLER.
bftain's Noted Society Disciple Of Ezaak WALTON,
and Her Interesting advice to Women Who
Wish to Be Skilled In Hooking Trout.

oNpoS. April .3.-It will be- In
terekting TO the blossonis. buds.
and failgrowa flowers of New
York sociefy circles. who look
- with envy upon their robust and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Copyright, ssss.-
- - afs.E the pressienE weaTes
INV ~ history gad pondsrous Eor-
MI " tsfsss hang about the
NAH White HOUSE there Is ona
psssoa ungioxef ~ T. all.
Like Mme Daf5Yge Uf:ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

presidents wife a hundred times that for
all she would make and consider il rea.
bargain. while Mrs Mckinley could easily
raise a large fund fer charity projects.
Churches are continually petitiening the
presidents wife for a pair Of slippers to
sell at church debt-raising fairs, but she
is able TO respond to but few requests.
AT one fair liz the West Ii Il said IA patri-
Otto Republican office seeker paid So a.
auction for Mrs. McKinley's hanaiwork,
and keeps The slippers In a sasin-covered
box fer future generations OF his family.
Mrs. Mckinley best likes, however. that
her dearest friends should not hoard up
her gifts, bat take comfort In Them, and
continually inquiries OF them il they don't
need a new pair.
But IL she likes to crochet slippers. there
Is another occupation she likes even bet
ter. The humhlest necktie maker OF the
Sums Of New York may feel proud OF her
work after this. for the tirst lady in the
land is as skilltul as any of them at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

cane with steel center. not longer than
eight and a half. feet. ard weighing about
eight ounces. a heavy rod IS a severe
handicap, and light reel IL also a desIder-
ataTi. To this end aluminium has proved
The beet means-though somewhat costly
one-reels OF this metal being now obtain
able weighing eighty under three ounces
ia contratfistinction TO those made In wood
and brass or steel of weights varying from
one ia two pounds. 4 line of brown
horse hair for fine weather, and one OF
dressed silk for windy and cloudy
days. she thinks. will be found Wise
selection. The gut-which. PERTAINS unt
every one Il aware Is the soildified silk of
the silk worm removed Just at the fsisynent
when that wonderful insect IN about 10
Spin It's golden winding sheet-snoniti he
round. transparent and colorIess, aud Is
hes; kept In little channels leather case.
Finally trout hooks OF a hrpnxe tint and
with "tnrned-down eyes says Lady An
nesley. may he recommended, while ena,n-
Fled rust proof hooks are a useful modern
innovation.
The beginning OF Lady Annesley's craze
i0F hsning was cotncident with the catch
ing by her Of underground salmon
while as 4 gsrl she WAS staying with reia-
ives AZ beeside. In connection xitA which
place there is line fishing.
Since then she has tishai In many waters
ana line. finding a morning in rowing
BEST among a shoa. OF mackerel In tho
hea0Jitni bay OF Newcastle not the leass
sH}@y aoie fern OF "A sport which she can
however, entey 10 the best advantage an
her o~n lovely lake In TIE grounds Of
tasiiewe}lan. 10 which Loeb I.exen trout
are yearly transpianted.
THIS very beautiful and sporting va
fie'y of trout differs from rs fellows in
- Fs1sn 49,
oeuiAfiy good flavor. while II cfssear<iS the
red spots with enctrciinx rings. whiei, are
common 10 the fresh water tronk They
SnteuY rongrestte. finding excellent
spawning ground 10 the sandy creeks nf
the inaeAiy~ wooded Islands WHICH lie n.
the western end OF tic lake. 'fhls fine
sheet 81 wafer sci "a = deep valley. sur
rounded 0y the M2urnc mountains. i
nearly three miles in length ana ~ fsfsnsz
are favorste home ~ Wild 4nrs ,vts;ganr,
and teal, besides the large number If for
eign birds Lord Annesiey has brought
there.
The bottom OF the lake consists ar
gravel stones and saad. 50 tha: Us yatars
are very clear
Resides the large lake az ,~asacwet,an
;aere are 5wo small upper lakes Ia the
deer park. which form nurseries for the
baby trout until they are large ,.ns,srh "a
eater for themselves n the wider. world
hsiev. and isisty enough 70 require annie
exercise OF patience and skill. Wherever
these qualifications rather thar acfuaf
strength. are essential, the modern Ass-
lanta may hope 70 hold her owa. ard e
she has robbed the temple Of NtnQs ~
souas oI Ess mystic charm. Ell .evaue Re
s5e has gained Independence Of thought
ard action. and vastly improved her
physical. wsu-essng. Moreover, IL our d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
SLIPPERS MADE BY MRS. M,KINLEY.

during the call.
For special occasions. such a. the arri-
va! OF infants in the families Of her
friends. she provides crocheted oooties ac-
cording to the coiors used for hoys or
girls. Into all these coverings Cor small
pink toes are woven taEderest thoughts
for Mrs. MeKsnley's love for battles and
children Is Very deep and very pathetic
in the eyes of her associates. who know
how thoroughly the memcry of her own
little lost daughter is woven into Mrs.
hckinley's everyday life.
With the railroad stitch Mrs. Mckinley
Is able To turn out slippers so rapidly that
she buys scles for them by the hundreds
and dispa tches them 10 her faYo-ite hos
pstale tn large boxes. When The crocheted
top is finished, IL IL handed over TO her
maids. who have 10 sew slipper aud sole
together as part of their regular duties.
In New York poor women are paid
cents pair for crocheting slippers. Any
Manufactures would willingly give the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

INV n history Gnd ponderous por-
NJ tsnta hang about the
MAJ White Hoasss there Is oas
N psssoa unmoved - Il al.
Like Nine Defares wt:sao
rxxeh esysefs wsre marked. Mrs. Nc
HIsssys resdie Is never idle. rato the
s.seking Nine DefaFge knit vess0ns and
Yessnxe. its borFihis records .sF@ 70 be
ssvred oGt with sharp blade.
81: every siisgh that Mrs. NefsIniey'z
sasy hook makes al tn.s time "a sDa-
ssezlscn FOR peace and a message OF
rnSs viii The wife q the president u
fsger tdse. and her constant employment
~ Two purposes. Once Mrs. Aekinies
tAss az meii az erccl3etesl. Eotn, II ~ wei
understood. 8es az sedaJi4es on ths nerves
crseaefiAg Is especially soothing because
a. the isek % attention necessary 10 per
sses sork and the steady. s1pHotono1s
mos snens 81 yarn and hook wnteh Is OF
fhs class OF usi.1Hs known xow 10
p<yehologis,s a. self-hypnoise.
20. a leag time Mrs Mekiniss's chief
employn@rs has been erochetiag. and
within few years. she has arranged X on
. syssemast. basis.
Mr. Mckinley found there wss no; only
: liking for slippers. but an immense de-
msnd far hers. Every osle uses them. sick
= yell They are easily made. got over
U64=Ift Af41 uSrtAF we'll RfEAtts III
ksspitsss they are invaluable for ccnyal-
seenss 50 Mrs. Mckinley has settled
6own 10 a long course OF sllpi7rs. All
patterns are familiar 20 her, bur she Las
81 last settled on one which suits her
neesile. Always in great request among
her friends. Airs. Mckinley finds her Slip
pers are moro than popular since siIe be-
came the iirst lady Of The land. To keep
Oil her friends In supply and satisfy the
requests OF church societies that want
ssmpies OF her work Tor fairs and ali the
insai.ds. whom she likes to think are
made comfortable by her Own work. Mrs.
Mckinley has adopted the easiest kind OF
a sliprer 10 make. She ases almost en-
ttfsiy what she calls the railroad stitch.
Naich gets It's name from the rapidly
with which It counts on slipper.
This IL the stitch az described by a
friend who has prolited many times hy
Mrs. Mokinley's generosity ard nrw has
two pretty pairs. one .r use and ene kept
to hegaeath 10 her heirs or heiresses:
You have enc stitch on the crochet
nessile Put the worsted over once, pat
the heos through the next loop and pun
through another stitch. You have three
Stitches on the needle. Put the thread
over tie hook and pull through two looms
at onev. Pat the thread over again and
pull Through the last two loops IL you
sry tila 2oa will at once undes stas.d how
Mr.. Mckinley Is able to finish pair of
slippers IN couple OF hours steady
work. said ihis friend
II she works steadily. she often finishes
three pairs In day without an effort and
puts the seailoped edge about the top
No suPerfiaoux stitches are put into any
OF these slippers. Mrs. Mckinley knows
lust how macy sows viii make No. or
M slipper. and doesn't add for good
Measure. The paint on the ins,ep OF the
slipper u nos 30 decided rs where The
ssnxse crochet stitch IL used. and the row
ussd Tor widening the front II waev in
STEAD OF straight from being always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

8sa3 ho8FlH VI @sE"
York society circles. who look
- with envy upon their robust and
athletic sisters az the English
exclusive set. 10 know that there Is in this
country nohine oman for whom tina
pissatofial art has Il greater fascination
than almost anything else IN i.fe. This
hine- hlocded fsherwoman Ia the Countess
OF Annesicy beautiful and talented lady
sAa has won fame as a perStsten; fol-
saser Of the sport 10 which she Is so much
devoted
Lady Aanesley does not believe In allow
tee any rev woman" notions 70 separate
htf he from that of her husband Where
are goes he goes. and many are the fish
iag expeditions Of which they can tell IN
seirssing stories when In the cosy retreat
81 Tie lovely Castlewslian, the seat Of the
seole PAR Ia the north.
4 short time ago Lard and Lady Anaes-
sss went on a FISHING. trip to Lake fseIve-
seFs. famous place for trout fishing
They took with them, besides their fishlng
aekse. camping outfit. and the enjoy
merit of tire trip wsts enhanced by the
Fsessere, appreciated only at sts real
Serih by those who have experienced IT,
g se'seh'ng OF the fish fresh caught from
sae haks In letter that Lady Anaesiey
sal to Gre OF her relatives while on this
hshlrg trip she says;
as lovely lake lies amid Dat luxurs.
ssatN wooded scenery. about tao miles
ssasa aa'lingaT county. westmeath. whera
stayed AT the Gresilia Arms, driving
MsAsaFds and forwards each day On a
We ienehsd on a small Island hroii-
IS cur Fish over weed FIRE. aud had
10y delightful picnic. The weather be-
- SfsEhf bat cold. Ne had 20 wrap up
Warmly, * We often sat ~ the boat
ga go ~ - The morning tHl az night.
.sS go u ny catches were exceedingly fine.
sfSSsa no iiSA 90 sreaf size was caught
$50 Tue zen DAYS sgen, en- Lake Rel
: y thirty pauud trout WITS caught
We Car after ~ ieet
"afa driving - Scd fro our car driver
20 aFnIse rs wi;h his quaint tain,
49, @e a''ioaiaS example made as laugh
aeH hAHsA ~ dos sgSi seem half
v,.- eN paper We used ia pass
a. SO 80 neeS @; uN0euaiiv large sheep
HeW on tHe NAY ana | asked him
= Jay whAi they wera called ,naan,ns.
). $50 What tEeei taey belonged "a.
=. Ses pcx-'tsi. ana scratched ais head
Yss,.se spssaiieH. aHd tsen he replied.
- Snas | know. base u's shane
e sssssa-l e.. sheen.
sea- sanSsieS has Aer awa IDEAS re-
-, - s'ae klet n rosi ard liFe as hook
- sse$i likely ~ AID the angler s,s.
a.. NF' ssve "Ho.nfs'' az, mis- qYs.s,,,,..-
a. - .4siTsf - sasne *. ~ieuc.,t ts~.sr- ;
esvs sasy we08 uet tlI-lsts. "a arl .na
to 49, ssnAA os Sueh u fer,ir T,s.-
sg~ - y laase - her own ~ wha
snss.a 80 20 screams .eocerplrz tA.
~Aas IS gsven: '''3
Anglers . Recommends - LADY,
s's-aanded Agree - spl:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Mrs. M'E81NLEY AT W0RD6o
HOW the Wife off the Presis
demf limits and grOcheds
s.Her Slipper Designs

wi2ensd Oh me same stitch
The result Is that the slipper has a
softer appearance than the single stitch
and ordinary method OF widening give
Ars. Hckinley's slippers always feel par
tscuisriy soft and restfai, and fit them
selves 80 the shape of the instep ard toes.
Since she went into tbs White House she
has made many hundreds OF slippers after
this pattern
Her fsyorise color is fSrye.-fne~s1ot blue.
and SO pronounced = her fcndnsss for this
shade THAT tbs sight OF pink or any other
coior Of worssed in her hands aIwavs
agazes her friends
Very often Washington people with
whom the presidents wife has made an
appointment have arrived 10 find her
crochet.ng In her hands and kept there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

ana SCI down only the significant remarks
and those wasch led 10 TO these--the inste-
nifieang words the renetitspsas the sfe-r,r~-
ssof&s We suppress ~ thoaga we had ne,..--
heard them. Probably the sisuograf,i,er in
law court Is the only reporter OF human
speech who DOES 70. cut cut tautoloay,- ara
stTasgaTen cot grammar. Tine most rrotix
ana tedious OF noys}ssts has never dsrea
to encufii'er any chapter Of his most slug
gAsn story with tfe half or the trivial YER
bsage THAI wGGld have aceoraoangasf /, .ir,-
liar osscIESaen IL real life If ihs vsria
ton from nafure-tise convention Of c-an-
-sensatfoil-is Necessary for tire ncvaIEs,
whose pages are as many as ne shall
please. Il * Fo0biy imperative upcn the
playwright. whose minutes are counted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Last Christmas six of Mr.. MciSinley's
friends in Washington and some of the
cabinet members received handsome neck
ties, the work of the wife OF the presi-
dent
One of Mrs McknIey's friends is plan
ming 70 hold necktie bee just for "a muse
ment fer her feminine friends. and later,
when tho men arrive. the ties will be
auetioned OF By the w.ttiest man in the
crowd. Mrs. Mckinley's pattern Will be
usea.