davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-03-14

Rosin has no washing properties
Maple City Soap contains no rosin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-03-14

A. II. LORD, Chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07
BRIEF HOUSE SESSION.
Sneaker Henderson Names Important
Committees.

Washington Dec. There VAS
large attendance on the moor "heA ,h'
house met. but ther" We're oniy lew
sn.etators IL the galleries. After tue
reading and approval OF the Journal
Mr. Games tTcnnl. who was Jast re.
,nrned from the Philippines, appeared
n, me bar where the oa'h q o'1''e
~ss administered To hlm
speaker Henderson then announcer
NO appolntment OF the foIio"1ie se'a-
n!,tees. - :,
n,r,.il pa. Hopkins ,ll'sA @ros-
,,nor ,Ol. Russell tConno. Ssee.e
III Tawnev Mimi. MetaI'
Mss, Long ,kanD Bahcock ,Wis'
N,,ealf ,CalD Republicans, h'eha'u :.
.nn ,rennD. Robertson ,La). S"ahSu"
VA, Mcclellan t\ " NewlahoS
~, Cooner ,TcNl. Democrats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnl"p,s, lns,
pinrham traD. llemenWay 'lh"'' ~
ney ,Wisl. Moody Mass ; ~"
vnorhis ,OA. McClcary tMnn, l.'''
,,nnr ~ W. Brownie" II 'a,l. :
carIr,r eMiehD. Burkott 'N'',' n',
a'',l,rans Livingston tGao. Neha'
r,nn, ren tColol Pierce tIehh' :
psrton ,Mo), Taylor ,A'A''' ''s''N
,,,,o1,e3 BILLS Waahter 'Nd :. ,a''
,n,lp Rurk ,ral. CurriFr 49,.
cannhIirans. lloyi ,Nol. s-aN' y
Nom Democrats ,.,,so al.
lh,n At 12:o6 y. m. 'h' "'"S'
ionrn,d until Tuesday, ,,,,c.
In IN Zach Of the committees "n,o", mas
,.n majority representation W.
:" aso1 one AMI the minority ',r,; .n;,
,,,,ion ~, reduced to that extent ';nt "'N
s'"'"' ',',' - ~ be followed in the "pt'o'''
l'"r, p"av' of tn, other committees. =, nav
'',, ~. Nctealf Of California is @ Inc "rI a,1
; Mni ,,,i,ran member on the wans ~, aa' !,
hepuo'e .,, committee and MessrS, h,ow '', u, !
,'."n, tennessee. Gardner o' A1''.'',," ~,
''m low !, Rurke,t Of Nebraska the ,,,.ions NEW ~
m,n,iran members on app ~, nas no
r"''I wr Underwood Of Alabama navs m's and
mamocrat dropped from IN. ;n,n,,nt Mn Of
near ,,,,n ,MssD from eonsFnss n''gt ae''a
M', n.a.ssary m to drop ,i,.o, 'nu,a. -
y ,.,n, ""I me appropriation 'om"''''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07
"ANv CRIMES COMMITTED.
snotncr skeleton Found on the Farm
cf Henry Bast'ar.

Eotb Island. Ills. Dec. \ human
.Ae.''uu. thought TO be that 8, fr'd
NJ 'r>cu. who mys'crtouslN disappear
\ -t,u wears ago. has Just he'n W..
'ar'a' Oa tn. farm near Ian iN'.
h"t occupied hy Henry Hastiau. "H'.
~" ended his life by hanging Nl'''
n The eve of arrest HaSilaR ~
N n.ut IN church and soe ~ Il"
MT il grainally develop 'h",
hA led dual life. u = ma, ~"
t'' la would refuse to pay Ms 'a' ~
At'. aud when they heeamt mss
claimed. he would knot ~, ~
apai ana make way Wl'a ~
tGA' Young men who had "ofk'''
~ n the 10 years prcNioas '' "'N
il is asserted. met my Net'll -,
Their names WFIh 7
\. AHan John l.anlerhaeh y =,
NJ a0etty Marshall Lewis. Nv
aefg. Ernest Miller, NRh"F'
and krcins.n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07

To- also voted to recommend that the
Injunction Of secrecy be removed from
IT, trc aty.
Senator Bacon moved the revival
Z. the amendment TO the original Hay.
Faanccfcte treaty which was suggest
=. hy Senator Davis. then chairman
{. the committee and adopted By the
senate. That amendment provided
taat nothing in the treaty should "ap
1g u measures which the United
states may find il necessary to take
FOR securing by its own forces the de-
feAse Of the United States AMI the
maintenance OF public order. Tat
a. Idment was voted down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07

rte home and wfli' aH i'orial.
E misery and ,oU'd r' 'aaA H.
ihe lfr ~ .be mar
H- eaus" r.re4t v 49, !
- t4au ! !"
II. aitess3ou II lsaae Ms aE.
'.~iar ia hy seen" - intense ~
nr.at I, Mas ihe climax II - n"
ste Socialism - ANARCHY al y
aan men the auiisrg" cf ever ''.'
is hreU arcIsfd thoroughly = ~ VIII
@f- A. 6crluclat.ons.
i'rsh Tor Cso!eoeg shouted a
st~ th" gallery Swinging tts ha'
z as head Iliss.s. i"tt>. fels
s'p t4l and ca, calls came from an
pa = the house The crowd i'se
+, 'esf and riot Ma oH'N aN'f''d
pfpmp, action ~ thc tha.FmaN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07
CANAL BILL APPEARS.
Measure Introduced by Representative
kecburn

Washington, Dec 7-Representative
Hepburn ia j. has introduced his
lsthmian canal bill II differs from
The Hepburn bill passed last year in
making the total appropriations $780,
6oo 600 instead of $40 900 ,00o. OF
,a.s total amount SO ooo 900 is made
Immediately available 10 begin work
III some respects the bill follows that
Q. las, year. authorizing me president
70 acquire right q way from Costa
Rica and Nicaragua ari then to afrec'
,he secretary of wa- 10 begin The con
structiou from Gretto~r on tn Car
ribean SEA 70 Brito. on the Pa aC
ocean. with suitable defenses. &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07
SITUATION IS ACUTE,
'Nempt at Wholesale lynch'n9 o' Ne
qrocs Feared.

/, "ontgomery, Ala. Dee. h' ~
~ T" 'ovington county has "lf'a W.
ielks that the situation ~ ~"
;, 4 where the negroes concefh'" ~
l.. oppo riot are confined i a'u'e,
J.. sheriff says he fears an ofsa"'@t !, !,
J., npt 10 lynch the - negroes nov -,
a. The governor notified tomp'"'
\, }fst regiment. at Greehs l''',
NV hsolf In readiness to 20 70 ~"
,' I'M While the prisoners were 49,
,on,h TO that place a fight waS ,',; "",
IVY averted. All the negroes mn
IN the rIoting have been ,.
49, MARSHAL Atkinson. VINO ,,.ta,
hn.0nted. Is In serious coh"''.u"
II william ENtzsimmons, VINO ~ w."
o., through the krees, IS 'e'''"'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-07
WIN Collect Customs Duties.

Washington. p,y \ number a
matters were discussed AZ tho cda.net
meeting. but none VAS q special IN
portanro. !, developed thai he gov
.rrrmont Is convinced that the aecis'
te,s Il. til. supreme loar. n the insn.
,ar ras.s ia MT In any Nay disturb The
pn.l.pp.ne tagif( ana that ,he govern.
mert Viii continue - collect customs
la-.a.aFA-,e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
How Caviar IL Made.

The making Of caviar is q simple
process. 1t can be prepared IN any
household convenient to sturgeon
fishery. In fact, under these condi-
tions only is it had in absolute perfec-
tion,, for the longer 1t is kept either
sealed in glass or tin the more rapid
it's deterioration. 1t is for this reason
that the caviar eaten in Russia,
where it is served from the original
packages, is so far superior to that
procurable elsewhere. In the cavier
Of commerce the roe as soon as it Is
taken from the fish is placed in tanks,
when it is carefully washed. Then it
is rubbed through screens until the
eggs are separated. The last process,
or rather next to the last Is the pack
ing in salt in kegs, and the keeping
Of it cool in ice or cold storage until
it reaches the Gamers, who seal 1t in
tins or in bottles for export. This is
all the manipulation that 1t undergoes.
When prepared for household use the
cleansing, separation Of the eggs and
packing in fine salt are all that is nec-
essary. There is but one way Of serv-
ing it and that is on toast or brown
bread and butter or as canapes with
lemon juice and a little olive oil. 1t
is the only aliment that admits Of but
q single method of culinary treatment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01

The attractive May Manton model IL
lustrated exemplifies the mode in
most satisfactory manner and can be
used for the entire gown or the odd
waist with equal propriety. The
original, however, makes . part Of q
costume of satin foulard in pastel vio-
let with figures Of white lined with
black, and is combined with plain vio-
let overlaid by a lattice Of black Chan
tilly insertion, while fastening the
yoke is a wider band OF heavy lace
through which panne velvet ribbon is
run. At the left of the corsage Is
chou of the panne and the same ma
terial makes the belt.
The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining that includes the usual
pieces and closes at the centre front.
The back is faced to yoke depth with
the full waist arranged beneath, but
the front yoke is separated, included
in right shoulder and neck seams only
and hooks, with place at the left, while
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
Bearing Our Burdens.

When burdens are given Us to bear, 1t
is we'll that we search diligently to find
the best way of bearing them. A log OF
wood carried at arms length will soon
prove too much for us-we must Sink
under it's weight; we cannot 80 on with
it. But grasped firmly, and carried
upon the shoulder, we walk easily, and
may bear it long way without even
staggering. There are those who carry
their burdens in such way that all the
harsh surfaces, rough edges and sharp
corners seem to protrude themselves
quite beyond the province Of the bearer,
and to be always hurting his neighbors.
Beware lest the burden which we might
have kept to ourselves mar the happl-
ness of another's life! Our neighbor
has his own load-let US not add to it
the weight of our own. OF hard things
in this life there are many, and each
one of us must have his share of them.
We should walk under them brayely,
manfully, but never alone. One Arm is
ever stretched out to help, which we
need not fear to weary-one Ear is ever
listening to hear our tale OF woe.
Where the telling Of it will do no harm'
but good, one blessed Voice is ever say
ing to us, if we will but hear it: Fear
not, for I am with thee. ."-Helpful
Thoughts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01

of being mannish, and therefore de-
sirable from the boys point Of view.
The May Manton model shown is
made from striped cheviot, blue and
white, but Madras, pongee and, similar
materials are used for warm weather,
while Scotch and French flannel and
fiannelette are admirable for cooler
nights.
The trousers are cut simply and
drawn up at the waist by means OF
tapes inserted at the upper edge.
The coat has seam down the entire
back and is shapely and well fitting
at the same time that it is easy and
comfortable. At the left side is
patch pocket that is eminently con-
venient and the neck is finished wit
n soft turnover collar. AS illustrated
the closing is accomplished by meaps
of pointed straps, in which huttop-
holes are worked, and pearl buttons.
but Brandenburgs of washable cord
can be substituted if preferred.
To cut these pajamas for q boy OF
eight years Of age five yards Of matet
rial twenty-one inches wide, four and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
and must be handled with extreme

! and must be handled with extreme
care"
This is Joe's way to a dot. He is
known as brave, but careful man,
one not called Hotspur in any sense
Of the word, and yet ready to lead
forlorn hope or attempt most peril
Gus mission. In battle his strong right
arm has been worth half dozen ordi-
nary men, and those under whom he
fought have been accustomed to de-
pend on him when difficulties arose.
He smokes and ponders.
Somehow the business makes him
trife drowsy, and he thinks he might
as we'll lie down for a spell. 1t will be
several hours before day comes, and
there can be no telling what may oc-
cur to exhaust him ere another oppor-
tunity occurs to get any sleep.
Rising, he tosses the butt Of his cl-
gar out of the window. At the same
time he stands there and glances
around.
The poor apology for an Egyptian
| moon has reached respectable point
up in the heavens, and as Joe looks
out he can see the grand plaza before
him. Beyond are white-walled houses,
the cleaning domes Of mosques and
needle-like minarets, from which per-
chance at sunrise the muezzin will be
calling all the faithful Mussulmans to
prayer.
Giving a yawn he looks down and
notes that the ground is not so far be-
low but what an agile man could
jump to it safely.
Then Mynheer Joe throws himself
upon the clean bed. 1t feels very COM
Portable, and he gives a grunt of salts
faction. 1t is not very often a man OF
his calling finds chance to rest upon
such a couch. More generally he lies
upon bed of leaves or the hard side
Of a plank on board some exploring
boat. Certainly, Joe has been given
no cot of roses while with Gordon in
Khartoom. This fact does not pre-
| vent q traveller used to roughing 1t
from enjoying a soft thing when
chance throws it in his way.
He finds his senses fading, and then
all becomes blank as sleep overpowers
him. The hour passes on. All is ST.
lence around the famous hostelry save
for the discordant barking Of NANCY
ours upon the streets-a sound every
| sojourner in the land Of Egypt be-
comes accustomed to, as it is unmerci-
| fully dinned into his eaEs in every city
Of size.
Mynheer Joe has moved restlessly
several times. as though his dreams
take him back to the exciting scenes
at the beleaguered city on the Nile.
Suddenly his eyes fly open. Could
that be the effect Of vivid dream or
did he really hear sibi:ant whisper:
"Mynheer Joe, awake! Danger!
Never in all his life has this man Of
iron nerve been more completely
aroused. He lies there as still as a
rock, and yet with his senses and
nerves on the qui vive.
Ha! Is that q sound that reaches
him from the direction Of the window?
Gently he raises his head to look.
What he sees in that one glance is
quite enough to take away an ordi-
nary mans breath.
ITO be Continued
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
Christ's Death and the Divine Law.

We like to regard our Saviours death
as an illustration of law better than as
q satisfaction of law. More and more
the Christian world is learning that the
old belief, that Gods mercy provided
way in the crucifxion for the satisfac-
ton of the demands of his justice, is
not sufficiently accurate. There is not,
there never was, any separation of the
divine mercy and justice, SO that
something like a bargain could be
made between them for the bene-
ft of man. But in dying for
US, Jesus illustrated supremely the
divine law, the law Of infinite love, thus
exemplifying, confirming and honoring
it as was possible in no other way. In
dying for humanity, he became in q
new, peculiar sense the representative
man. Yet his representative character
was much more than racial. 1t was
personal. He died for every individual
of mankind as truly and tenderly as If
there had been, and were to be, no one
else in need of redemption. Each OF US.
as we learn to appreciate his sacrifice,
is constrained to say, He bore my
sins" This consciousness, when we
have gained it, prompts new and
precious sympathy with God and good
ness. 1t deepens our love into devotion
and enthusiasm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
Woman's Kjmona or Lounging Robe.

"oman's AMMONIA OF LounslhS houe'
Nothing that we have imported from
Japan has taken q firmer hold on
feminine rancy than the Kimona robe,
and nothing those interesting people
have to import is more needed than
the lessons Of quiet and rest the gown
suggests.
The attractive May Manton example
Illustrated in the large drawing is
made from flowered silk, Of genuine
Oriental make, in dull rose tints, in
white, with borders Of plain white,
but in addition to all the lovely silks
offered cotton crepes, wool crepe de
chine, simple Scotch and French fan
mel, cashmere, and albatross are all
used, as we'll as such washable fabrics
as cheviot, Madras, percale, dimity
and foulardine. The garment Is abco-
lutely simple and includes shoulder
and under-arm seams only. Both back
and fronts are laid in tucks that run
to yoke depth and provide fulness
below, while the latter are turned
back at the neck tr form reveres.
The sleeves are loose and ample,
becoming wider as they approach the
wrists.
TO cut this Kimona for woman Of
medium size eight yards of material
twerty-four inches wide, six and
three-quarter yards twenty-seve !
inches wide or five and one-half
yards thirty-two inches wide will be
required.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
Costly Economy.

II can't afford to be very economi-
CAL" said the little woman, whimsically,
the other day. Il have a good neigh
Dor who believes that every penny
saved is a penny earned, and she looks
her disapproval at me because l don't
make over my own dresses and do buy
my cakes. She does all those things
herself and saves the money, and she
makes me feel wasteful. Last year l
tried to emulate her example, and l
used up at least fifty dollars worth of
wife, mother, and family comfort, in
trying to save twelve dollars worth OF
sewing. Besides, there's the dress
makers and cakemaker's view Of 1t to
be taken into account-for suppose
the 'neighbor' side of the question ought
to come in somewhere.
1T reminds me Of some Of the cook
ing recipes which the newspapers
gravely publish. l read one only yes
terday. 1t was called nice way to use
up bits of cold mutton, but required
fried cucumbers, thin pieces Of boiled
ham, several hard-boiled eggs, soup
stock, Worcestershire sauce, and So
many other things and SO much time TO
prepare the dish, that it would make
very expensive mutton Of it. The ordl-
harry housekeeper couldn't afford TO
save it at that price. There is great
deal OF so-called economy that is too
costly for poor people. e."-Forward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
An Alnusfug Eagle Story.

An amusing story is being told OF NJ.
Brunetiere, the distinguished editor OF
the Revue des Deux Mondes. He IL
an authority on Bossuet, often styled
the Eagle OF MeauX." y visit to
America brought NJ. Brunetiere let
ter from q Snowman of the Barnum
type as follows: Il have just heard
that a Mcaux eagle, very celebrated.
it appears, in your own country, mas
become your exclusive property. AS
proprietor CT one OF the largest mu-
seums in the States, may say that
this Meaux eagle, whose reputation
has been enhanced by your eloquence.
would be valuable to me. If you Will
let me have this rare bird. and tell Inc
how you feed him, you can quote your
own figure" NJ. Brunetiere politely
explained that this rare BIRD had
been dead for nearly POO years, and
had never even been stuffed!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
About a "B" and an "E."

Messrs. Gaze, the Lonuon tourist
agents, had occasion to send a cable
gram to "Abbaccy, Paris" recently.
Page, their clerk, left "b'' out OF
the address, and this mistake was fol-
lowed by the postofice, who also made
one Of their own, by turning 'c' into
an re-" Consequently, the cable
reached Paris as for "Abacey," and
went astray.
Messrs. Gaze dismissed Page be-
cause he refused to write to the post
office in certain terms referring to
himself which were dictated by them
and disliked by him.
He sued his employers in Westmin-
ster County Court, and obtained judg-
ment.
A new trial was applied for by
Messrs. Gaze, but this Judge Lumley
refused, aging the jury had found
their order to the clerk was unreason-
able.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
Novelties in Swfsges,

OF course you know that Swisses
are to be the craze Of the summer
for fashionable cotton fabric gowns.
In Difference to this demand the ut
most has been done to secure the
most varied designs and beautiful
colors. Certainly success has crowned
their efforts, for the offerings already
shown are lovely in the exterme.
Stripes predominant in fashions
favor; they are embodied in major
ity Of the most desirable Swisses,
those of hemstitching or lace work
particularly. One Of the late white
Swisses for the summer of '01 has its
familiar dotted design relieved and
beautified by stripe, rather resemb-
ling feather stitching. with a hem.
stitching on each side. These fancier
ideas are to entirely supersede the or
binary plain dotted kind, as far as
style goes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01

the full fronts close at the centre, but
separately from the lining, the fact
being concealed by the folds. The
sleeves portray one of the latest styles
and include tucked upper portions,
loosened to form putts at the elbows
with a long snug cuff effect below.
To cut this waist for q woman Of
medium size three yards Of material
twenty-one inches wild, two and
three quarter yards twenty-seven
inches wide, two and one-half yards
thirty-two inches wide, or one and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide will be required, with seven-eighth
yards twenty-one i.ches wide and
twelve yards of insertion to trim as
Illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
ponies Slaughtered For Food.

The horse abattoir at Linnton, Ore.'
which was shut down last fall, has re-
s,med operations. As conditions are more
favorable it is likely to be kept running
Indefinitely About 500 caSuse pInedS and It aais is
been sent tin in fS@ d 5hs will nafs BE- slaughtered
H'I ib;a vear, It is estimated that there are
,Inre umT than 100000 cayuse ponies ranging
over over the country tributary to this market;
Horsemeat has found favor in Sweden and
NORWAY. and several orders have been re-
ceived from there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

A Mountain Lake - Costly Economy -
Christ's Death and the Divine Law
Bearing Our Burdens-Proois OF Per-
feet Love-According to the Plans.
o lovely lake, among green hills
That mirrored in thy waters lie,
What sweet relief from varied Ills
Is found thy quiet waters by!
The roar Of travel, trades mad race,
The struggle wild for place and pelf,
Are far away; and for space
E'en selfishness seems slipped from
self.
The red man thought thee Smile OF
God";
And from thy clear and tranquil face
There seem to beam upon the soul
Reflections bright Of His own face.
S. l.. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
ShirL Waist Letter Carriers.

An innovation ,ool:ins to the comfort OF
letter carriers throughout the country
during the heat o; summer probably Will
be introduced this year, in the official per-
mission to them to divest their coats on
their rounds when it is felt to he neces'
sary. 1t is expected that the Postmaster
General in the near future will issue an
order formally granting authority 70 post-
masters for this purpose, and modifying
the ren,,;rements 90 as to allow the car
riers to wear suitable gray blouse, with
turn.down collar and black tie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
Wash Flannel Waists.

The albatross waist attracts Gus
toners because it is so light of weight.
But a wash-fannel is too useful an
acquaintance to be dispensed with.
The new fannels sold for shirt waists
are commonly striped. Raspberry
pink lined with black, blue barred
with black, and gray and green are
al! offered. The blue is not so pale as
to look gray, neither is it turquoise
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
BOYS Pajanas.

Every mother knows the advantage
to be found in a sleeping garment that
means protection from chill and ex.
posure when the coverings are tossed
aside by restless childish limbs.
Pajamas being fancied by big men as
well as little possess the added merit
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
THE REALM OF FASHION.

shade, but q clear, bright light blue,
like a June sky. The green is a will.
low green, and loses little color at
night. Red flannel, striped with white,
and blue and lilac, also barred, are
pretty and suitable for the purpose.
Green and bright-blue flannel with pin
dots mot polka dots) Of black, are
choice materials.