davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21
Future Hnrdships.

what do you think of this wireless tee
raphy?" !.
Il think it's one of the worst things l.s'
ever happened. It's an imposition, thai
what it is. Pretty soon it'll be so that to-
man who goes into the woods 10 miles iron
the nearest postoffice for the purpose q
getting away from his business ma, r
ceive message at any moment ealls
him home to attend to something that Y
case it had gone wrong in his absenee' y
could have blamed somebody else tor :
Chicago Evening News.
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21

The situation in the presidents
own state is most discouraging to his
prospects of reelection and has already
caused great alarm in the ranks of the
Ohio faithful. The people, however.
may be content. The Ohio machine has
Tor years been one of the most corrupt
and domineering of the many political
organizations of the country and any,
thing that will tend TO limit its power
Tor evil is TO be welcomed as a whole
some ehange.-Roehester u. ~ Her
aid.
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21
Swallowed his Fnl.e r.

A man recently swallowed hi. 49,,
and It drove him mad. StomacbsI s.s teeth
great deal, but not everything +, stand
weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bn,.you'sa
cures Indigestion, constipation. I;Ss |,
iiver troubles, as well as malaria ' srs md
and ague. 1t is particularly effeeta;rrao lsss
nervous nervous aheetlons, and is strongly IN n y
system is rundown and mos, s sar When Tie
disease. All druggists keen I, u'ceptibe 70
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21

In his speech at the Roosevelt
banquet in Chicago Postmaster General
Smith said of the Philippines: 1--WE are
there with healing and blessing. We
are there with the Bible and civiliza-
tion. Is slaughter of the Filipinos
by western sharpshooters part of the
healing and blessing" that Mr.. Smith
describes? Are our Cuttings wadded
with "Bibles?" We have already killed
more of the natives than the Spaniards
butchered in 100 years. Is this "civiIiza-
tion'-with big c? Deliver us from
can't was the prayer of rugged and
honest Thomas Carlye.-N. Y. World.
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21

Senator Hanna's denial that he
was ever present at any conference con-
corning army beef contracts and his
vehement reputation of ''the con-
temptible insinuations of that man
Lee" may create the impression in the
public mind that this Falstff doth pro-
test too much" Maj. Lees casual ques-
tioning of Eagan appears to have
pierced the Ohio senator's ordinary
thick armor and brought forth a con-
spicuous howl of Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21

Sne-Do you remember how Won,
put your arm around my wais, ~. =, qsN u
were engaged, ten years agos when v,
do so now. eo' lou neye,
he-No; my arm has not or,u
Ionger.-lndianapolis Journal grown az,
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21
Getting 10 he Fashionable.

Wooden legs are used by over l,0O0,.
100 English-speaking men.
The Forrest City times., 1899-04-21
hoods SaNa6o&

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirrt.t,n, =,
only cathartic to take with Hoods sar,.n.,u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Tonight the Washington boys sleep
on the Pennsylvania. but OF Folsom
street and In close proximity to this
great city. They can see the lights
and the people and hear the noise and
the hustle. but are not allowed to come
ashore. But they are happy. The war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
WASHINGT0N'S SOLDIERS HAVE ARRIVED.
WASHzNGTONS
ROLL OF HONOR.


OSNNXNXNNNNNNN
Csapssy A.
PRIVATE RALPH W. srMNoSDs.
February k, tNs.
CORP. GEORGE W. MCGOWAN. rsbru-
AIRY s. fsss
PRIVATE RICHARD xLEAS. Tssru-
Company =.
CAPT. GEORGE n. FURTsoS. died Of
wounds received NJ Passx. March u. fsss
PRIVATE EDWARD L. BCRSTRUN.
November m. iss.
PRIVATE ROYAL r. FLETCHER. jan
CHAPLAIN JofiN r. THOMPSON. Feb
ruary 10 Hs9
Co0paoy g.
PRIVATE DAMAfS GRossMAN. Feb
ruary II. 10.
PRIVATE FRANK A. LOvEJAY. March
7, 100.
PRIVATE SPAWN Woodbury.. July
%. 1888.
PRIVATE w. C. HoPwoAp. February
4. isSs.
PRIVATE MILTON . MEIS. March =.
iAe
Ceopasy =.
PRIVATE JOHN c. BAGGorr. Novem-
Der -. isss.
PRIVATE RALPH n sHEARE5s, vss-
ruary s i1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Az FRANCISCO
- OF .
% -
the Merchants Exchange
blow. but n
waiting for
Washington delegation.
received the 4
they
not be here for
of H. For minutes
different directions
Folsom
Il am4a
the
Delegation On A< F<x-<-s-
Col Joas Col Parxer CoL NcarrT
Mrs
BaIlsger
ga6se csH
Charles % -
v~s
Moy - CompaaT g. sae1-
&1d wife Hr
fife E-~~ ~mz -
- Lax~s arzy
Boys E>gr for Er-<-
eorr~gszn1
80
a. The as<sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

meMCSr9 u 5l8 GETf1fEEs E-tz@
and frssnds q s5s ssIzzer~-
There wrs 1reas snsEzgs1~sr3
Displayed 5csn ~ sns sos-
1iers aac. Visitors.
Nas Dawson rspsr@s pevv
little sickness and sns 1sw-
eral health e shs -sxsnsns >
good \ rUgxn voyazD 'sa~
sxper1encsef. wnicn 1Eonnrs
for shs sIsHnS esesay. rns
regiment vii - larss@<f 80
morrow morning SC : 1eIne<-
and brsa4sa~S ssrvszz zassew
s1e auspices o sEss zrne<sE
COMMITTEES m rEss Ixszs esepss
ss sF1s socs &C szaxxss STRESS
them SEe rsz-rre1E VII ,1arx >
60 she Pre@f6i1o. e@enr-ss ~
ons or two rsunaans@4r~vxsV
In camp asrs. 5y erxser g
Cen. Sf1afser-
The rsporS sBaS ons0Ensr@
officers we're ak0mFrl sns
PsnnsyIvanin en rUuz~ rDm
NarsIa 20 sxpssAss saa nzz~-
ssr cut prove<1 untrue. sss
Col wnoasy sass sAas q
dcss not expect rns reusmsn<
20 % desaaned "a San s~as~
CISCO more sf1aa ssso sa~xs
as shs sarthass. Col NaD1-
ley. tne ofacers sEfi Fnsn E@
menrs sor thair racsps1n 80
GECRGE q. PIPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
Tug Fearless Carries . napvy Party q 01i-
Gals and Relatives Of nefUIng
Soldiers to 1fznspsf.
The Boys Eager fog Letters ~ Nsws q - D1D 0 -
World During TheiT lsng vsyzE. - -
SomerhiK cesd - kM- ~ q Wn<1
Are PYompny. SafslsA

sf1nSefA1eNsNr
0AN FRANCISCO. Oct e-Trausporr Psnusvtvsufn~
~ Washington regiment dropped snczor -
~ Alcatraz island at n IT, Sne
harbor by government tug Fearless Wansn
ton reception board Cow Rogers sz1 saT
were the first TO board solIcwsd by Mayor Hzmas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
Laughter and Tears Intermingle In the Greet
ings Interchanged on the Deck
Of the Pennsylvania.
Pleasant Voyage Homeward. During Which the Sick are
Much Improved. and the Well Get In Better
Condition Than They Have Been For
Several Months Previous.

AN FRANCISCO TRANSPORT
Pennsylvania having board I'll
Washington
- 10 o'clock dinspec
ton the United in
people headed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

PRIVATE GEORGE .. RrSBUT, Fs5-
ruary s. f<9
PRIVATE FRANK SMITH. February :.
! isss
PRIVATE MATTHIAS IL CHERRY.
February 8. 80.
PRIVATE FRANK VAN BUsErRR.
ApriI "a. ixo.
Company y.
PRIVATE EDWARD W. sTEvTS.
March r, 100
PRIVATE GEORGE p FARGO. Asrfi
ssn.
Company q.
CORP. HENRY LEIMBAcHER, xarcn
y. iss
PRIVATE ARsso n. MEIKEL, Fsbrs-
arr ~. 30
PRIVATE ALLEN J. EUPPEEr. Fss-
ruary 2. IsS
PRIVATE JOSEPH EMO. Marca =. 80
PRIVATE CLYDE d WOODS. ASF1l =
CORP GEORGE ". HAvEr. Asrn >.
iss
PRIVATE SHERMAN 7. sHEPHARD
Juae =. 10
Company T.
PRIVATE ALLEN CARLYLE. January
a. iSe
PRIVATE Earl. r. JEANS. January u.
i.S
CORP Mills KING. Fsbr1s-y I. 80
PRIVATE sHERxA< G HARDING.
February fxs
PRIVATE EDWARD r. PERRY. Petra
a-y g. fsr
PRIVATE DANIEL ETGS. rshruary :.
IA
Cs@pasy ".
PRIVATE ALLEN a EETSFfAFsT. fec
ruary =. iNs
oUARTERMAsrER sEsGT. FRED =
ERTfscH. sSsuss ~ pzs
CORP OTIS l. DENNY. AErsst a. 10.
Csapssy H.
CORP HAHEY sTTorET~ Fss~as-y
2 fy@
PRIVATE WALTER y H&SSSO~.
Fesrra-y & tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

squeezing their hands. hugging them.
cheering for them. telling them how
proud the great state OF Washington ID
Of them. and Of their achievements. and
promising for them a grand and giori-
Gus reception. not only In San Fran
cisco. but when the regiment reaches
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10


The scene which marked the greet
ing by their home people Of these re-
turning soldiers was simple. but those
who saw II will not allow IL TO pass
from their minds In a day or week.
nor q month nor year. The majority
will never forget II.
There were mothers and wives and
sisters and sweethearts and fathers
and brothers In the big delegation that
went out on the government tug Fear
less TO welcome the Pennsyiyania. They
could not c0ncses'tnSn nxSety 70 81
aboard. and many were even indignant
when told that they would have TO 70
main on the tug for few minutes un.
I'll the health officers had finished their
work Once on the Pennsyivania,
locked In the embrace OF the soldiers,
they cried, then laughed. and tears
streamed down their cheeks while they
tried In vain 10 smile.
What DO you want TO cry for7"
many q soldier boy said to the one who
was embracing him. Then he buried
his head In his hands I'm an endeavor
10 conceal his tears. But they were
tears OF Joy; those who wcpt wcpt
with delight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
!" Transport Raasyhah Home Essasa.-
no


for them over They back among
they love and who love
which VIII
march up through the city to the presd
Jed by band Accompanying OF
distinguished gentlemen who
Sfrty Sick Board.
The Pennsylvania had clean bill
officers long satisfy themselves
who for
all told or these
The majority said Dr. l. X Dawson major
Postlneeneer In
The they
well
things they Will
list a
hospital They
have which the prove
Health Improved the Tbyaee
hundred the boys complaining
Those who
really sick
Interesting Honeesrd Toysge.
Pennsylvania had
Golden
they followed
line
their July and Angus,
suspended and
the harbor OF cayi
The a
they sooaby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

greatly pleased at the arrangements sor shair 80
Seattle GECRGE G. J
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Report Well Received.

New York. Nov. 3-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: 1t was
unanimously agreed al the meeting of the
cabinet to-day to urge upon congress the
declaring it to be the intention of this
government to retain the Philippine
islands, to suppress insurrectiOn and to
grant the broadest kind of local self
government to the Inhabitants of the
islands under such form: Of United States
civil government as may be eXpedient.
This decision was reached after the cab
met members had carefuily read and dis
cussed the unanimous report of the Phil
ppine commission. The opinion was eX
pressed around the cabinet that con-
gress could be depended upon to pass
such a resolution. While it is APP
parent that the publication of the Phil
as to have an effect upon the forthcoming
election the president purposes to free
himself from the charge of making it
a campaign document by endorsing it to
the fullest extent in his coming annual
message and by asking congress to ac-
cept this conclusion and thereby
strengthen the hands OF the administra
ton in dealing with the insurrection.
In speaking of the commissions report
Secretary Long said: II think the report
is calculated to have very salutary ef
feet upon public sentiment and to en-
tighten the public mind 1T is especially
gratifying that the report backs up and
ndorses the position and the statements
Of the president upon this whole matter"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Harvard-P Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-The foot ball
warriors of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard meet on Franklin
field today in their annual struggle. Both
elevens have been through hard battles
this season but these We're merely prep
aratory for the struggle of today. Penn
sylvania's offensive play has improved
considerably during the past week ana
with the famous guards back it hopes
to show Harvard that there is still some
playing left in them. Individually COM
pared, the Harvard players have an ad-
vantage over PENNSYLVANIA. because
many of them are veterans of the game,
While many of Pennsylvania men are
playing their first season.
All the seats We're occupied half an
hour before the time for play. The field
was in, fair condition although a trifie
too wet for quick end plays and mass
formations. Pennsylvania won the toss
and took the west goal with the wind at
their backs. Burnett kicked off for Har-
ward at 2:32 p. m.
First half Harvard 5, Pennsylvania 0.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
NEWS COMES
IN SLOWLY
No Communication With
LadySmith AS Yet.
TOWN IS PROBABLY SAFE
Free State Troops Are Now
About Ready To Cross
the Border.
THE ANXIETY AT CAPETOWN
Results in Many Firms Closing Out
Their Business British Experts
Smile at the Proposed Boer Plan
to Make Attack on Dnrban.

London. Nov. 4.-The fact that the
British war office has received no news
OF the situation at Ladysmith seems to
eHectually dispose of yesterdays conti-
mental rumors of General Whites ca
pitulatlon and kindred stories. as if the
general had sustained severe reverse
there is no reason to believe hut that
General Joubert would be only too glad
to forward Whites official announcement
OF fact to the nearest telegraph station
While 1T is added, had news Of such a Sc
rious character reached foreign gov
ernment in cipher it would have un-
doubtedly oeen promptly conveyed to the
British government
Tha war Office here is making every
erdeavor to communicate With La ~
smith, so news may arrive at any mo-
ment. Meanwhile. the best opinion is
satisfied that if White keeps strictly on
the defensive he will be able to hold his
own.
British experts smile at the Boer plan
of campaign which contemplates the
selzlng of Durham in order to prevent the
landing of British troops there Tnay
say it has one fatal defect namely, that
it ignores the British fleet. under whose
ban will be impossible.
The dispatches today show that he
forces of the Orange Free State are at
length prepared to invade Cape Colony
Those forces are not overwhelming but
the Dutch in the neiehhorhuOd of Coles
burg and Burghersdorp are exceptionally
rro-Boer and their support is evidently
expected. The objective point of this
force of Beers will proha bly, be Naauw-
poort one of the most strategic railroad
points in South Africa, which will prob
ably be, it is said here. the first ad-
anced depot of the second division of the
army corps. Naauwpoort is understood
to be we'll garrisoned and able to take
care of itself. Trains thence to Coles
burg have been almost suspended
Dispatches from Ladysmith, though
three days old. are regarded here as be-
ing more cheering. and as ind ting that
the Beers are not disposed to come to
close quarters. On the other hand, some
people assert it is more proha BILE the
Beers are recuperatng prior to a fresh
onslaught on Ladysmith, as. according
to latest news. after the artillery duel
and ineffective skirmishes on Tuesday
the Beers took up good positions on Sig
nal hin and Umbutwani mountain.
The two commanders continue to eX-
change courtesies White. in response to
Joubert's request Tuesday, lent the
Beers an ambulance to assist in the con-
veyance of the wounded.
Advices from CapetoWn show the peo-
pie there are beginning to realize the
seriousness of the situation in Natal.
Merchants are apprehenslve of the Boars
OVerrunning the entire country, and it is
reported many have instructed their rep
resentatives to leave Pictermaritzburg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
The Fighters Rest.

New York, Nov. 4-After the Sharkey-
Jeffries bout was over last night the two
pugilists We're taken to separate Turkish
bath eSta biiShmentS up town. With two
broken ribs and a lame shoulder Sharkey
was willing to be assisted in his move
ments and when he and his attendants
reached their destination after n long
ride in cab he was carried inlo the ba; h
house and rubbed down. During the op-
Grafton he talked little saying he would
have put Jeffries out if lie had not
wrenched his left shoulder in Jhe 18th
round. 1t was like fighting with one
arm after that He SAID he did not
know how the shoulder Was wrenched
Jeffres remained at the bathing rooms
until noon when he set out for Philadel-
phia to visit relatives. The champion
seemed anything but pleased over the
result of the fight lie had expected
much easier task. There is big lump
on his cheek bone and slight abrasion
on forehead between the eyebrows and
the skin of his nose is badly lacerated.
His left arm, which was strained while
training is now almost useless. 1t both
cred him considerably during the last
round of last nights fight.
+. Sharkey said today that he would post
ii check for s., 900 for another bout with
Jeffries.
George Sllef, VINO atteu as referee IN
last nights bout, said today:
'Sharkey put up a great fight. buf he
was outgeneraled by .Jeffries, who fought
a clean battle and outpointed Sharkey
throughout with the exception of a few
rounds. Sharkey at times was aegres-
sive and led often, but many Of his Bows
which may have appeared To land on
Jeffries went wide of the mark. Sharkey.
in his desire TO win. resortcd to uueS-
tionablc tactics. 1t was the greatest
heavyweight fight ! have ever seen aud
other such battle takes place.
Sharkey said. "Jeffries ia not win that
fight Giving .he decision 10 him was
the rankest kind Of robbery. and jeff
ries was not the onlv man who was in
on the deal either. Why. that big st.ff
was laying ali over me half the tima and
foUliCg me time and again. | asked him
to r:sak away and he would not. 1t
else
''Jeffr:.s SAYS You fouled him.' said
one Of tnG>e present.
Hes a lar. exclaimed SharkeN. II
rev. Z. foulel him.
What 40 yGu think Of Jefrries as a
fighter. ana how does he compare with
otner men vou nave been up against?"
yes a big kid MI he's got is
strength. He does not know anything
al,u: fighting at ali. ~ hasn't got the
leas, bit Of science He knows how to
wrsstle and that's ahouJ all he does
know. I'e can't fight. and III bet he
doesn't no.1 that belt year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Belated Reports.

London. Nov. 4.-The war office at noon
to-day announced that nothing had been
received there in any way modifying or
altering the statement issued yesterday
afternoon saying belated dispatches from
Ladysmith We're coming through. Moth
ing has been received to corroborate the
reiterated reports from Berlin of the cap
itulation of General White.
dispatch to the Exchange Telegram
company. dated Capetown, Nov. l, an
nounces the Beers have entered Cape
Colony at Norvals Frulet, destroying
several bridges.
The British troopship Papdan which
sailed for South Africa Nov /. from Liv-
erpoo is returning in a damaged condi-
ton, having encountered yesterdays
storm. She signalled that her fittings
We're out of ORDER that several horses
We're dead and three of her boats We're
stove in. She is going to Liverpool to
be refitted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Range Was Too Long.

London. Nov. 4.--The Kimberly cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, in a dis
patch filed Nov. l and forwarded by way
of Orange river, says: The Beers are
still in force in this vicinity. On Satur-
day evening our patrol was fired on in the
neighborhood of the Wesselton mine, the
enemy expending a quantity of ammuni-
ton Intellectually. however. owing to the
long range. A Free State burgher with
pass from the enemy has brought 200 oxen
into the town. The enemy is reported to
have three siege guns in position at Oil
phantfontein, four miles from VESSEL
ton,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Government Defeated.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 4-The Co
lumbian advices, dated October 81, and
private direct advices contra diet the
story received in censored cables of tho
destruction of the Columbia nsurgent
fleet, which now resolves itself into the
capture of a few small boats conveying
geo insurgents, of whom 20 We're killed.
The others escaped ashore. A great bat
tie was fought on October 30 ten miles
outside of Barranquilla and resulted in
the defeat Of the government forces with
a loss of 300 killed and 100 wounded. TIE
army was routed and its equipments
ca injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Severely Criticized.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The Examiner
says that the most sensational report of
a military board of inquiry ever sent to
the war department from this city was
forwarded to Washington from the head
quarters of Major General Shafter few
days ago. The document consists of
nearly 100 typewriter pages and contains
the severest kind of criticism Of the meth
DDS employed by officers in charge of the
sick soldiers who returned from the Phil
ippnes on the transports Tartar and
Newport on Oct. 16. Upon Major Rafter,
the surgeon of the Twentieth Kansas
volunteers, who came back on the Tartar.
the heaviest censure is laid. Colonel Met
calf of the same regiment, who com
manded the troopship. General Funston
being only a passenger. is indirectly re-
ferred to. Many other officers are given
a hard measure of criticism. but their
names are being withheld until the war
department sees fit to make known the
details of the report. The board of in
quiry which has so severely arraisncd
the transport service was appointed by
General Shafter two weeks ago a. the
suggestion of Colonel Alfred Girard. chief
surgeon in the general hospital at the
Presidio. Colonel Grard's desire for an
investigation was occasioned by the de-
plorable condition in which he found the
sick men from the transports Tartar and
Newport. There We're about 40 of them
and nearly all We're suffering from dysen-
terry Three men who came on these
transports died few days after arrival.
They were John Fabisak and John A.
Logan of the Fourth cavalry, and Geo &c
w. Mills. of the Twentieth Kansas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
A Cut IN Rates.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad Company has announo-
ed a new special schedule of passenger
rates, available only to parties of 10 or
more. The new tariff is intended for re-
turning miners from Alaska and the
Klondike and cuts have been made to
keep this business out of the hands of
ticket brokers. The rate to Chicago has
been cut from $52.50 to $40 and to Mis-
souri, river points from $40 to $50. Pro-
portonate reductions are made to inter-
mediate points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Notion Specials

eureka Spring Hooks and Eyes. strong
ana durable. black and silvered. sizes
and only, 10c values for sc card.
Blas VelVeteen Skirt facing, black and
colors, price sc yard
corduroy Skirt Binding. black and
colors. price Sc yard.
horn and Rubber Dressing Combs.
seven inch, price 1Oc each.
Spanish Knitting y.rd in variety Of
colors. 20c skeins for 1Oc.
Saxony Yarn. in variety of colors, 1Oc
values, for sc skein.