davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
Faithful in Death.

Out of the frozen North, where a
horde of eager men are struggling f3r
the chance to wash few grains oi
golden sand from the river beds,
there comes touching illustration of
supreme fidelity. A land surveyor Of
the Dominion of Canada, J. P. Can
denhead, had been working last sum
mer and fall in the Klondike region.
One night after the cold weather had
set in, he started alone to go from
Sulphur Creek to Dawson City. A
day two later his body was found
frozen in the ice Of the Kloudide
River, only little way from his dea.
tinatlon.
AS he travelled down the frozen
river, the ice had given way and LOT
him in to the armpits. Although lie
had saved himself from going entirey
under, he had been unable to draw
himself out, and there, alone in tie
darkness, he had slowly frozen 10
death, with hands outspread upon I'll e
ice.
The position of the body told tie
tragic tale; but on the ice, lit @
way in toward the shore, lay pack II
of papers. Upon examination they
proved to be the dead mans fed
notes.-the record of the work he had
been sent out to do.
1t was plain that as he lay there ia :
ing the death which he must have
known was only question of mil :
utes, the thoughts of the surveyor ha |
turned to the country he served, an |
his duty to it; and before the creep
ing chill of the waters overcame him
he had use! his last strength to take
the packet of papers from his pocket
and throw it toward the shore.
The fields notes of the surveyor
were forwarded, as he had hoped they
would be, to the government whose
commission he held. Perhaps in the
future they may CONE into evidence in
the settlement of the question of the
boundary between Alaska and the
Dominion of Canada, perhaps they
may never be heard of again. Ii
either case they will not have been
saved in vain. They have plotted a
line of duty which Americans and
Canadians alike may be proud to fol
low. They have expanded the
boundaries of Anglo-Saxon courage
and fidelity, in which both may claim
share.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
104.--A Square
NEW MESS KIT AND cANTEEN.
Invention of Guy n. Preston, q Lieutenant
of Cavalry, Adopted For the Army.

Invention of Guy n. Preston, a Lieutenant
of Cavalry, Adopted For the Army.
Mr.. Meikleiohn, the Assistant
Secretary of War, has just given
orders for the introduction in the army
of piece Of equipment which will
bring Joy to the heart of the soldier.
1t is q combination mess kit and can
teen invented by Lieutenant Guy a.
Preston, of the Ninth Cavalry. The
whole case is scarcely larger than the
canteen now in use.
Within the canvas cover is an
evaporator to keep the filed canteen
cool. Inside Of this evaporator rests
the canteen, on each side of which
lie two metal eating plates. These
are SO fashioned that they fit closely
the shape of the canteen, the whole
being practically one piece when lying
within che case. One of the plates
has an adjustable handle so that it
may be converted into frying pan.
From the bottom OF the canteen may
be slipped OF vessel to be used as a
coffee cup. Knife, fork and spoon
all have their places inside the cases.
The whole case is exceedingly light,
aluminium being used wherever it is
possible. The canteenIs slung from
the shoulder by broad canvas strap,
shortened or heightened with buckle
adjustment. 1t will be godsend to
the soldier in the feld, who for years
has suffered from the impracticability
of keeping his mess kit together and
with him wherever he goes. Lieu
tenant Preston has been at work on
this invention, extremely important
to the soldier, for three years. Mr..
Meiklejohn, while acting Secretary of
War, had his attention called to it.
Knowing how great was the need of
better equipment of this kind,t than is
now furnished to the army, he
promptly took up the subj,ct and
after looking into it gave an Older for
the introduction of the new equip
ment. 1t should be of value also to
hunters and fishers, for in onS small
package are cooking and eating uten.
sils and water vessel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

There is wonderful difference be-
tween the Japan of today and the
Japan to which Commodore Perry made
his famous expedition fifty years
ago. The effort of Japan then was to
exclude all ideas of progress and to
have as little dealing with other ma
tions as possible. Foreigners were
regarded with great suspicion and
were often subjected to cruel treat
ment by the Japanese authorities,
Probably no other nation ever made
rs much progress in the same length
of time as Japan has made in the last
half century. The extent of this phe-
nomenal revelation in the character
and condition of the Japanese was
not fully appreciated until the war
with China. They then exhibited a
force and prowess which won the ad-
miration of the world. 1t was made
evident that Japan must be ranked
among the great nations, and that she
was to play no mean part in the
worlds affairs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

The latest article of export from this
country to Europe is river shells
for the manufacture of pearl but
tons. The manufacture of the
cheaper grades Of pearl buttons by
factories located in Iowa and Wiscon-
sin has Of late years almost entirely
done away with the importation of
such goods. Some three years ago the
supply of shells was so largely in
creased that the price fell from 800 to
$S ton, and European manufacturers
are reported as saying that the Amer
ican shells are superior to anything
that can be obtained on the other side
at the prices at which they can se inn
ported. What shall we supply Europe
with next?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
A Bibliographical Treasure.

A photographed treasure of sim
gular interest has recently found its
way to Sotheby's. 1t has hitherto
been supposed that there is only one
copy in existence of the 1891 Quarto
of the two parts of "The Troublesome
Reign of King John," the old plays
on which Shakespeare's drama was
founded-namely, the Capell copy
now in the library of Trinity College,
Cambridge. But here is a second,
and in finer condition that Capell's
copy. Its sole defect is that it wants
the title page to the first part, as it
begins in A with the verses to the
Gentlemen Readers. For the rest it
is in magnificent preservation, having
the headlines not shaved off, as they
have been in the Capell copy, but,
with one or two exceptions where they
have been slightly cut into, quite in.
tact The result of collation. with
DIR. Furnivall's facsimile OF the Capell
copy has been to show that, though
the text is practically identical with
Capell's, there are many highly in
teresting variants. SATURDAY Review.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

Dreyfus is not the only one who
suffers by the way things are run in
France. NJ. Lorillier, the private
secretary of Colonel Henry, who com
mitted suicide, has followed his mas
ter's example. If this sort of thing
goes on the Dreyfus case will be
quoted in the statistics along with
grip, smallpox and other deadly dis
eases. And it begins to look as if the
friends of Dreyfus are not those to
whom the disease will prove the most
deadly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

Gardening is generally considered
one ol me healthiest Of occupations,
but the German Gardeners Associa.
non has issued war; ing to those who
INTEND eetering the industry. They
cue d ths iactthat duri hg the years 1889
70 1877 OF the 291 mi bmbers of the as
ISOLATION who died in Germany no
fewer than l42 sufumbed to con-
sumption and other affections of the
lungs. New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
People who suner with Cold

I have often noticed that prisons
who suffer most frequently aid se-
verely from colds usually insisI that
they exercise the greatest care I'd avoid
exposure. Thus says a writer ii Ap-
ploton's Popular Science Moithly.
and, continuing, says: "rhey have
dressed in the warn est clothing,
wrapped the neck in the heiyiest
mufflers, remained in the cbsest
rooms ana avoided terry dratght,
an u, yet -ney conlnu lily take cold.
me stree' urchln, on le other hand,
WIN only Two or thre garments and
without shoes, and W B lives ont Of
uoors. suners less freonently from this
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
A WOMAN'S HAND.

Then she. with one strange, wistful look
Drew back the hand he Idly took,
And smiling hid it from his gaze,
While he bowed low, and went his ways.
The little hand remained the same
Soft birdlike thing, and no toll came
To take its tenderness away,
Nor stealits beauty day by day,
For in the world its only part
Was but to press wayward heart
(Ah, little hand SC white and slim)
That ached with all her love for him.
-Harper's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

The dawn grew golden in the east,
The dancing and the music ceased;
The world, the world of men, awoke,
And then the guest who tarried spoke.
And as he spoke he took her hand
In his Che could not understandD
And held it, tiny, white, and slim,
While she in silence gazed at him.
"soft little tender birdlike thing,
May Time or Toll" he murmured, "bring
No line to thee, poor girlish handl'
(Oh. be could never understandD
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
The Atlantic's Depth.

The depth of the Atlantic between
the Canary Islands and the West In
dies is something awful. A pretty
level bottom runs right away from the
African islands to the American ones,
gradually deepening to nearly 10000
feet. At this spot we might sink the
highest point of the Alps and still have
nearly half mile of sea-water cover
ing it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

The lower house of the convocation
Of the church of England has passed a
resolution declaring that the law of
the church does not recognize divorce,
and asking the bishops to devote them
selves to securing action of parliament
to the end that the church shall not
remarry divorced persons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
Photographed as a Mummy.

Tie latest fad among gay Paris
iennes, it is reported, it to be photo
graphed as an Egyptian mummy.
The sitter is swathed in the cerements
of the grave, laid in sarcophagus,
which is placed in an upright position,
and from this grewsome casing peeps
forth the laughing face of a living
woman
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

Our exports of manufactured goods
average 81, 900, 900 day. There were
204 working days during the first
sight months of the current fiscal year,
and during that time the total exports
were $2O7, 900, 900. This was gain
of $26, 900, 900, or IA per cent. over
the corresponding period of the pre-
vious year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

The czar's Finnish subjects will
help along his disarmament scheme
by emigrating. The only trouble they
find is in knowing which country is
most unlike Russia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

State Senator Stout, of Menominee,
Wis, who was largely instrumental in
establishing, with his own means, n
system of travelling libraries in that
State, proposes to build several pieces
of practical road in his county this
summer, at his personal expense, in
order to furnish an economic object
lesson to the farmers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

Across-1. A consonant; 2. A
clergyman's vestment; g. A sign Of
the zodiac; A. A volitile alkali.
Down.. A vowel; 2. A verb; Be-
Part of the body; A. The muse of his
tory; 5. A boys name; 6. A musical
note; 7. A vowel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

Ny whole, composed of twenty-five
letters, is a quotation from Cowper.
My 6, 81, IA, 8 is rapid.
My 8, IS, 5, 10 is correct.
My 4, II, u, l is a heavenly booyS
Ny 8, 20, II is to cut.
My %, 2, 10 is to quarrel.
My 6, 7, Is, 10, 10 is to gladden..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
1o7.-six Buried Poets.

1. After lifelong fellowship they
died on the same day.
2. 1t is enormously stated that
Washington died on the last day of
the century. Ii would pay nearly
everyone to look the matter up.
3. The man stated the battle Of
Manila was fought May L.
4. Should you look for this poet
you will find his best verses are "Abou
Ben Adhem."
g., He looks ill and should take o
needed rest.
6. Is Ted managing the farm alb
right?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
MRS. j. NEWTON SMITHS
FAMILY TREE.
RS. SMITH had

No. OMlIn udu
been q Newton,
and had always
W j s b ed tn a t
she could have
retained h er
name after mar
riage and done
away altogeth-
er with the very
common cogno-
men Of her hus-
band, but in
the busy years
W hich cam g
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLES.
lola Diamond
p
P E A
P E A CE
A IT
E
102.-Six Pied Quadrupeds-Po-
you, ratel, wapiti, vicugna, agouti,
103.-A half Square
LII N EN-
LIN E
LIN
Ii
L
104.-A Square
F RO st
r / + L u
OFT EN-
S L e E 7
I E N 7 s
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

This he dropped into his pistol, and
rammed it down very gently, so as not
to crush it. As it struck the wall ii
was broken, leaving red splash OF
blood.
"whoso Loves Liberty More Than Death"
William De Rohan, as he was known
when living, brother of Admiral
John Dahlgren, was man of remark.
able ability and still more remarkable
experiences. Most of his active life
was spent in South America and Eu-
rope. At Buenos Ayres he was the
friend of Garibaldi, who was then
revolutionist, and an exile for the
first time. Afterward the two men
were closely related, as De Rohan be-
came the confidential friend of Mazzini.
and often served as his agent in dan
gerous movements for italian unity.
De Rohan was with the Tribune in
Rome during the brief life of the re-
public from the summer of 1848 to
the fall of 1849, serving chiefly with
Garibaldi, who had command OF
about 1000 men--a force which be-
came the model afterward for a pic
turesque infantry corps of the Italian
| army.
The time came when the French
troops had surely beaten the Romans,
and Oudinot was about to enter the
ancient city. The Republican forces
were about to surrender. I have
often heard De Rohan describe the
scene that followed. Garibaldi's men
were assembled on the famous plaza
in front of st. Peter s, with their COM
mander. He raised his hand with the
familiar sign of the "Young Italy"
society-a fist clenched with the fore
finger appraised, representing united
Italy. Addressing the 800 men, he
said:
Soldiers, I have nothing to offer
you but shameful submission to a false
foe, or combat, struggle, death.
Nothing but constant struggle with
the bayonet and sword against battery
and rife, the chill of the night, the
cold of the morning, the heat of the
MONDAY, hunger and wounds. Nothing
but this and honor! Whose loveth
liberty better than death will follow
me-"
History records the results of this
thrilling appeal. Two hundred fol-
lowed, De Rohan among them. Anita,
the commanders South American
wife, was by his side, as that night
they cut their way through q part of
Oudinot's lines. They were pursued
by Austrian troops. Anita was killed
in fight near Leghorn; and when
they reached the Tuscan shore, where
a vessel was found, only forty were
left, all wounded. De Rohan kept a
record of his comrades, and afterward
all who survived their wounds were
by him enrolled again in the force
with which Garibaldi afterward drove
out the king from Sicily and Naples,
laying therein the foundation for the
Italy of to-day. Voice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
1OS.-Hour Glass.

1OS.-Hour Glass.
The diagonals from left to right and
from right to left each name Eupo-
pean river.
/. An insect in the caterpillar
state; 2. To possess; 3. A vowel; T.
Strife; 5. A funeral song.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26
Y PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

ssSsksss,s< sksKsKsl1S7E35<ssEE sA7s73sE A<aFsesESS AFsSeGsEK7SS
The solutions to these puzzles will ap"
pear in succeeding issue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

ried it out successfully. During the
night he had melted some wax, black
ened it to look like lead, and run it
into bullet mold, thus obtaining
hollow globe of wax exactly resem-
bling bullet in appearance. 1t was
with this bullet the marabout loaded
his pistol, and in ramming it down
crushed it to powder. A second bullet
similarly made, Houdin filled with
blood obtained from his own body.
This he dropped into his pistol, and
rammed it down very gently, so as not
to crush it. AS it struck the wall it
was broken, leaving red splash OF
blood.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-26

NswERs TO PREVIOUS PUZZLES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
KeOChlin OrgandieS.
White Piquesaa
Silk ParaSols.

SILK PARASOLS. in white and col
ors. No summer wardrobe is complete
without white parasol. We quote
plain white China silk parasols at 15c.,
worth S1.00.
Plain White China Silk Parasols with
enc full ruffle ut S1.00, worth $50.
Same style with two ruffles at 81 %,
worth S1.75. Fancy Colored Parasols
ut S100, $50, and $500, worth double
the money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
STRONACA & SONS

In the year of 1866 G. r. and w. G..
Stronach established our firm. Their
business has been continued by w. G.. &
A. B. Stronach and w. G. Stronach &
Sons.
Through all the commercial vicissi-
tudes of nearly half of century, the
Firm remains as firm as from the first
solid, faithful to its friends, and respect
ed as the Oldest and best known of the
mercantile houses Of Raleigh.
Early to recognize the impOsture long
practiced upon the Tea drinkers by the
facing and other adul .erations, adopted
to cheaper and give a deceptive appear
ance to inferior Teas, we secured the
Agency for an Absolutely Pure Tea
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25

CIIILDREN'S OXFORD TIES.
Dressy low shoes of Wei Kid, in
the new round toe shapes. turn
soles. spring heels, nicely finish
ed-sizes to 101a. 9Oc: II to
,, $1.1O: 21a to ), $l.25.
Yes. certainly. cheaper grades too, but
these are regular custom made and
without a peer at the price anywhere.
MEMS STRAW HATS AT S1.OO.
Mems Straw Hats OF Corea, Jumbo
and Japan Sonnet are here In correct
shapes and all sizes. made with CON
cealod stitch and double brim--hats
that will compare with the S1.50 10
$3.50 sorts in special stores.
OUR PRICE. $1.OC EACH.
To clean up il lot Of Straw Hats.
we don't want. we will give you
choice OF the lot ............ Zoe.
MEMS St+SPENDERS
\ very fortunate purchase brings
us - dozen of Mems Suspen-
ders-made after the Famous
French Suspender-Th Guyot--
light III weight, cool and confor-
table-the PRICE, pairs for. >. Csc
MEMS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
a great many of the Mems Cuffs and
Collars have been Soda great many
cannot understand how we sell
f2i@c. Linen Collars for ... Sc.
pc. Linen Cuffs for ....... Zoe
But we do. Come and see.
THE JUNE WASH WAIST SELL
ING CONTINUES.
ALL NEW, GRAND VALUES.
Special Waist 22c.
5lc value Observation-Disclosures. Soc.
ijc. yalne 59c
$l.Ha value 79c.
Id y1lne 99c.
) 80 value $119
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
THE WEATHER TODAY.

North Carolina: Threatening Sunday:
with showers in Western portions in the
afternoon, threatening Monday; ligh.
southeasterly winds.
Local Forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 8 p. M. Fair but possibly light how
ers late in afternoon.
Local Data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature, 6S; mean temperature, 70;
total rainfall, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
&21gmuuu321 @zayvY6n
CAPE FEAR AND NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
Is Now Open for Business.

Is Now Open for Business.
Train leaves Apex for Angler daily
Except Sunday with comfortable
coach, upon the arrival of the south,
bound S. A. Il. local passenger train.
Train leaves Angler daily (excep,
Sunday in time TO connect with the
S. A. j.. northbound local passenger
train for Raleigh.
GEO. r. LENNON
Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
TARDY
SHOPPER

Just here you will find an opportunity
to save and spend money. Every one
wants to save money, and we have mark
ed all of our summer goods at saving
prices. Below we quote few articles
on which you can save from 20 to %
per cent:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
Demonstrated Facts.

We daily demonstrating to the buying public hereabouts that
Good merchandise rightly bought honestly
priced always finds ready market We wide berth to lobby side
tracked trashy truck Our people will have of it. This
complimentary intelligence and suggests knowledge
Newest ard best OF the products here
with absolute fairness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
ladies Underwear.

LADIES' UNDERV ESTS - This
stock has just been replenished, and the
values we are offering are marvellous.
Ladies' Ribbed Gauze Vests, Bleached
or Brown, at DC. each.
Same style, better quality, with or
without sleeves, at &c., and Zoe.
LADIES NECKWEAR.
Prices on these goods are slashed
right and left.
Ladies Club Ties, all Silk, at 10c.-
Were 25c.
Ladies' Puff Scarf, all Silk, at 25c-
Were Toe.
Ladies Stock Collars, all Silk, at 15c.
Were 25c.
Ladies Null and Point De Spirit Ties
at half price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR FOR
WOMEN

Exceptional values in Women's Neck
wear are offered III the Great Sum
! mer Sale. This years styles are de-
cidedly distinctive; few things that were
in vogue last season are now cOin-
tenanccd by embarrassing women. Gus
toners will be pleased to find that all
of these special offerings are strictly
fresh and up-to-date.
Stock Collars-of an excellent quail
ity Taffeta Silk; Il well-made bow
attached-black, white and va
rious colors-reguarly soc. -. 25c.
Liberty Silk Ties-to go twice
around the neck-regular price
$15O-now Use.
Satin Stock Collars-with Liberty
Silk Bows-in black, white and
colors-regularly priced at $l.00
how. :. soc
White Null and Net Ties-go twice
around the neck-sell regularly
at 50c-now marked .. Csc
White Net Ties-with full lace
ends; very stylish; the kind that
sells at 75c-here now at 800. SOC.
Null Stock Collars with large
bow-regular price 75c-now =. Csc
Silk Stock Collars-with four-in-
hand bow-S1.0 90 quality now. soc
WHITE RIBBONS IN ABUNDANCE
White ribbons are scarce just now.
in all grades-eXcept here. Our show
ing is complete, even In the cheapest
sorts. Here are some of the popular
kinds, and there are plenty OF whites
among them.
All-Silk Taffeta III Il selected line
of summer cOlors-suitable for
sheer dresses, girdles. collarettes
and millinery. including whites
and blacks-3 inches wide
usually 2Jc..-here at -. 10 &c yd
THESE ARE ALL WHITE.
Plain Taffeta.
Satin Gros Grain
Satin and Cord effects.
Douhle-faced Satin.
FTaffeta and Cord effects
Gros de Naples.
4 in and ; in wide at .25c to 75c yd
MILLINERY.
The popular summer hat is the all
white hat--which shows that good taste
is fashionable. \ fresh lot of our IA
nous $50 trimmed hats is rich in
these beautiful all-wiites.
New Leghorns for children, trim
med in delicate shades are ....Sl.5O
Straw Golf Hats, Jumbo braid,
SILK muil-here ..............$ 81 rs
Sailor Hats. new shapes-clean
cuts-17. -. 30. Toe. S1.00. ~
and SOCIAL reduced Washable
Tans, newest styles in linen,
crash, duck, at .............. lie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
Sheer White Goods

SHEER WHITE GOODS-This
weeks arrival the prettiest patterns out
for shirt waists, in lace stripes, Satin
Stripes, Polka Dots, and imitation tucks.
These goods trim themselves. Price
12bc., 1Jc., and zoe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
Lace Curtains.

most popular lines. There only two three pairs of
a kind few are slightly soiled by use samples but
most of the stock is entirely fresh and perfect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-25
Gauze Hose

GAUZE HOSE for Ladies-Black
only. 40 gage, fast color, in plain,
Richelieu Ribbed, and fancy patterns
at 34c., worth easily soc.