davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-20
MdXimaS
Y penSamientoS
DE BOLIVAR.

Tan solo el pue bio conoce su
ben y es duef1o de Ell suerte; pero
no un pod mum partidc, nj una
Fraction. Nadie siuo la mayoria es
soberana. Es un tirano ell que Sc
pone en- lugar del pueb. %, su potes-
tad usurpaci6n.
La verdadera constitution libe-
raj esta en- los codig' civil crimi-
nal; y Ia mas terrible tiranfa la ejer
cen los tribunales por ell tremendo
instrumental de las leyes.
o*O
La oberanfa del pueblo no es
ilimitads la justicia es su base la
utilidad perfecta le pone termino.
o*o
La le egitimidai de un gobiern
debs1 examinarla sus sdbditt no
los extranjeros. Yo no IS realmen-
te la obligation que tonga nipg1n
extraf1o de pedir los tftulos de naci-
miento nirgdn g ,bierno.
90
A Ia sombra del m;sterio no ira
baja sino ell crimen.
90
Vcsotros no sois cul pables,
ningun pue bio 10 es nunca; porque
ell pueblo no desea mas que jrsticia,
reposo y libertad Los sentimientoe
DIT II osos 9 err6neos, pertenecen de
ordinario sus conductcrss. E los
son Ia ctusa de las calamidades PIT
blicas,
La libertad practica no consists
en- otra cosa que en- la administra-
cion de la jastlcia y en- ell cumplI-
m ento peri fecto d. las leyes, para
que Ell justo y el debil no teman.
Los hombres de luces y honra
dos. son los que debiersn 6jar la
opinion pdblica. 3 talerto sin pro
bidad es un azote.
Los intrigantes corrompen los
pueb!os des prestigiando la autori-
dad. e los b7s IAN In anarqufa, la
COL fusion, 81 caos, y Sc gezan en-
hacer perder & los pueblos la ino-
cancia de sue costu % bres hone ste S
pacffcas.
La energfa en- la fuerza I ublica
es la salvaguardia d p la faqu "a in
dividual, Ia amenaza que ater1a al
injusto = Ia esperanza de la socis
dad.
o*C
La anarqufa es ell inferno ae los
hombres.
90
81 IN hon bre fee a necesar o
para sostener el Estado, <ss Estaio
no deberia existir, = al Fl no exis-
tiifa.
90
La igua'dad legal es indisper sa-
BILE dende hay designaldad ffsica,
para corregir en- cierto modo Ia in
jus ticia de la naturalezs.
90
Ningdn objeto es mas importsr-
te para nm ciudadano que Ia election
de sus legislatures, n nagistrados,
iaeces y pastores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-20
HAIT'Y
Su COmerCiO con FranCia.

Parece probable que de la con-
vsnci6n comercial concluida entire
Haity y la Republica francesa, en- 81
de Julio de 1900, resulte Ia reanuda
ci6n de los negocics entire les dos
paises.
Para pcdsr Iapre ciar las venta-
jas de esta CONVEX con, para COM
prender ell alcance de las rebsjas
que ha de producir al comercio fran
ces, es neces rio recordar que los
aforos esta blecidos en- ell arancel de
la adj ana haitiaua han S do sucesi
vaments aumentsdos, en- 1876, de un
+ cargo adicional de so p s en- 1888,
de otro re cargo adicional de 334 o &;
y en- fin, en- 1898, de otro auneato de
25 y & talculado sobre ell conjunto
de los Ger, che de importac ion.
Pues en- los terminus de la con-
vencion actualments en- vigor desde
ell 19 dc Entro de 1901, los franceses
han obtenido, en- favcl d. 219 cate
gorfas de mercancias 6 mercs d las,
la Suppression de aquellos dos prime
ros 1e argos. En cuanto sl aumen-
to de 25 pS seguira cobrandose:
pero en- rAzoa de la ci! IA la supre i6a,
no sera calcalado sino sobre 81 aforo
simple il critic en- la tarifa h.itiana,
en- lugar de serlo sobre es dsrecho
flo aumentado del so y del 334 3
En- Ell MI nero de los reoglones
rebajados, cuva venta es corriente
en- Haity, puedsn citarse les artfcl-
los de Paris, chuch srfas y iuguetes
para niflos, cepiIlos y escobiilas, bc-
tones, etc vinos, POI anas, loza
porcs)anada, la mercerfa, los artfcu-
los militarss y religiosos de todas
clase,, las me das, copfecciones para
homb1e, y para mujeres, les tsjido os
de algodop, de soda y de lana, las
cintas, jabones, pisles, y pe,eterfs,
sombrero de paja, licores, etc.
Con tai de que los france es mo-
difiquen la fabrication de sus algo-
dones pintados (pursiar as) su ma
dapolam, fabric&ndolos en- pleas de
10y de 20 onss, 10 ms s barato posi-
be, y aplicandose q compre ader y
satisfacer los astos de su nueva
clientele, para poder sostener la
concur zen cia inglese, americans y
alemana, creemos que el comercio
fronterizo no .tiene cuando acsbar-
Sc.
Asi que dc s .parezca la crisis CO.
mercial porque atraviesa aquel pals,
veremC reanimar, ell trafico con
los demas puehlcs.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n dos chicos appendices
que sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-20
Los alambreS
del tel6gfaf0
como indiCadOres
de los calnDios de tempo.

Seg1n el ID ctor Eydam, ffsico
aleman, no hay pr ofsta mas Sc guro
para ind car las va-iscioIes proxi-
mas del tiempo, que los alsmbres
I de' teleers 70.
3 des ubrimie nto ha sido h :
cho fpor1el mer cionado ffsico del si
guiente mode. see 4 / sfere la revis
ia inglesa eFl ,ctricity.,
Halla d sci doctor Eydam a.
guar landp Ia lie yada de nm treu en-
una est; cio1 rural, le rprer dio o r
uE sou;do bastants agudo muy
partic ,lar, pro lncido por el viepto
i pssar por a red de alanEr s te
{ legraEcs s muy proxiEnos & donde 81
estt b..
Reco' do que en- otras occasion es
y en- pare ,idas circunstancias, bia
dido un sonido semeia 1te antes 8
despues de IA tormenta, de una ! U
via ab1r d .ute 6 de una gran nevada
Osureio Gle ,guiia fla -se bien en-
aquslla ocasion y procurar atesu
rarse de II efectivan ate, hsbrfa
alguna alguna lac On en- re el soni-
do me cionado y los cambios de
tiempc.
Antes de haber trsnscu, ri 20
cuarenta y ocho horas des ues de
haber percibido las v b-aciones Sc
noras de los alamb es en- Ia tacion
del fe .rc ccarril sobrevino, Ell eff, cto,
una fuerte lluvia; de donde &c eiuio
que, seguramente. hay slguna rel.
clon-entre ambos hecht y determine
estudiar ell asunto establishments.
Como resultado de sus trab .jos,
ell ffsico nonbrs sostier e:
10 @ 'e toda alteration amor
nal en- los alan brfs del te'egrafo es
una indication infal,ble del NAL item
po p' 6ximo.
20 Que Ia naiuraleza de |: 8
cambios cercanes d la almost ra
pue d deduc cirse del sonido q1e el
visnto produce al pasar rosando is
alambres.
Asf por eiemp!o. u sonid) gca
ve y de inter sidad fuerte mee 1.
irdica que ant as de treinta 6 cuaren
ia y o. no h ras SO presentaran a'gu-
nos chubascos con viento moder ado;
en- cambio, IN sonido agudo y pere-
trante es indicio ciel to de tormeL ta
acompafada de graudes lluviss 8
nieves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-20
ARECIBENAS.
So5re el emprestito .Suicidio En- pro
de la hygiene Roses para Cuba Re
QUisStoriados Gudso de NAL geiEero.
Escdndalos Mn index Disgusto y sus
cOnse03Le72clH0

Ell s6bado dltimo &C. ebr6 session
extraoriinaria g Ayuntamiento CON
objeto de acordar 10 procedents So
bre ciertos detail ss de forma. ihdis-
pensables para que el Consejo ejecu
two apruebs ell empire stito que ira
t. de llevar q eab1 este municfpio.
o*O
A las caatro de Ia tards de aye r
tuvo conc cimiento el Alcalde del b.-
rrio de Santana, de este terniup mu
nicipa', d . cue D. Pedro Erdbcia
viz .aino hone rable, de los go b nos
de edad, se encontr ba 3 Il )rcsd d >
un Atbol O. la estencia denomihada
scercsdillc., Ell j. ,ado aconpa
aado del medico tit u ,r sef1or l. pr ez
GAsta ubide, Sc tras ado en- Is N q na-
na de hoy al lugar del suceso. y Sc
igntrin a1n los movies que d bter-
minaron al suicida a tomar tan ex-
trema re soiucion.
o*o
La Autoridad 10 al nc des ans a
en- dictar les orienes oportunss pa
ra que el in portante asuuJo de la hi
gle, resulte una verdad en- estA vi
lie. G IN tai motive la polio m al j
cipal extrema la vigilancia en- ese
sentido, kiendo muchss las denun
ci, 8 de- CT rrales y let il en- me s.
tado. que lIeva hecha en- ests & las.
Ssmeia1ts actitud mel etc place
mes.
Un comprador de ganado ara
Cuba esd ha iendo graz d IS acopios
de RI ses en- ests juri di' ciop. So di.
&c que prefiere las del genero he N
bra iacluso vacas paridas.
La poll, ia municipal sc ocu pa
de la c,ptnra de S. go Rodrig ez
procesado per lesiones, y de qui en-
Sc dicr que ha ing e,ado en- B tai lon
d. Puerto Rice &c Ia de Juan Am ca
gua', ey causado por daflos, y de la
de Frat cisco LAbsrnge 8 Labele,
procesado por h omicidio
Un depend 'ente del tableci
miento mercantil do D. Mica so Sa 4
chez, emborracho, por guasa, CON
lice res al nif1o Rogelio Acevedo de
6 & z amos de edad, quien fue reco
Loc'do per el DR.. Suse nj. siendo Il
es tado de prol ostico reservadc. lEl
Juzgado entiende en- Ell asuLto
Varios es candslos publicos ha n
ocurrido en- estos dies, sieado los
contraventores del orden castigado 3
por ell senior juez de policfa
FL joven don Eigio Menendez,
empleado inteligente y active que
fue de la G Compsf1fa de ferroe arriies
de Puerto Rico, sale hoy para esa
Capital q dilig encias propias.
Ell licenciado Sr Na1sl Sauta C)lo
ma y ell secretario de esta Corte de |
di trito D. Rafael T;rado Verrier. tn |
vieron un disgusto ell vie rnes en- as
de dicho tribunal, Ell mis-
mo dia por Ia ncchs, requerido ell
Sr, Tirado por el Sr Santa Caloms,
tuvit ron un encuentro personal,
muy lamentable siempre, entire ca
ballero aprecis bles
r. Corresponssl
Nuyb, H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-20

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n & dos chicos apren ndices
que sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-20
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at re q
sonable prices Apply st 20 San
jose STREET.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
WORK FOR THE SOUTH
THE ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION HOLDS
a MEETING AT THE HOME OF WILL
IAN JAY SCHIEFFELIN.

The annual meeting of the Armstrong Association
vas held yesterday at the house OF William Jay
schieneIin No. East Sixty-sixth-st, and was
made especially interesting by the presence OF
Booker T Washington. The association was
formed in aid Of Hampton Institute 10 organize and
extend public interest in its work. and adopted
General Armstrong; name in token of the admi-
ration OF the members for his great work in found
ing the institute.
An account of the recent conference on educa-
tion in the South participated in by many leading
educators was given by Robert c. Ogden. who was
prominent in the conference. He spoke OF the
necessity that in the South for better educa
ton and more industrial training for both white
and black saying: ITO serve our colored friends
must serve the white as well 1t is a question
not merely OF education, but Of civilization"
Dr. schiefeln. who one Of the party that
visited the industrial schools OF the South IN pehalL
Of the conference. gave an interesting account oi
a school twenty miles from Lynchburg. Va
which is conducted by two Hampton graduates
Il is q large fine building, erected by the Afrlcan
Methodist Church and has eighty pupils, girls ahd
boys but has an income Of only slvo year aio
lacks much that is necessary The girls are trained
industrially but the boys have few implements TO
work with and greatly in need OF Iq9ds , IGp
different trades. In the storeroom III, p @ciiieiiei
M h9 WssbiDpton Ds % thanked the association with
great earnestness the help given TO duskegee e
in March under their auspices at the Madison
Square Concert Hall had been 90 ofber Schools
He said: "A man who after that March meeting g
gave me- $4,000 for Tuskegee gave me lo1udy s"V0V
10 be applied smaller schools ina. neeb Iipp tho
Mr. Washington said further: IN h6IpIhs lhe
colored race YOU have helped the white There was
no Industrial training for white people IA Ine f t
until after il was established In Hampton LOT liis
colored" He urged those present 10 eH1ehd 1i eio m
help and sympathy to these VINO are VIZ ,bat S iTno
educate the whites in the South. saying tnat lnio
yatons were not popular in that iho11 e 70 start
new ideas in education. Touching lightly upon
present conditions he remarked mar the bt on an
ton is no longer on a political basis out Oh "a o.
economic and that those who see thaI ouI ne a.
Is not for Dolitical power but for industrial oe
Eelopment are fun OF nope and eneouTageire.t H.
The sympathy of the Southern whites LoI IN, Lne
oOlored neoe he declared is constantly increasing
The election of officers resulted IN me Irtit
OF the entire board They are: Pres0eh.' nllIia i1
Jay Schienelin; vice-presidents Mrs = "A; hInnie I
Mrs. ". H. Schiefelin, Mrs Arthur ' ecrefary
and Robert c ogden; corresponding eect ,ti "a,
Mrs. George McAneny; recording eIaiS' 1diSS
Edith Bryce. and treasurer. A. ,. fflssell.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE COLOR LINE IN WOMENs CLUBS
A WHITE CLUB OF CHICAGO PROPOSES TO sEEE
ADMISSION TO FEDERATION OF COLI
ORED CLUBS.

Chicago. May s-The Social Economics Club. a
Clubs. has under consideration proposal which. If
adopted will reverse the entire color line question
that has been agtating the women's clubs of the
country. resolution applying for membership
in the National Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs favoraby discussed.
DR.. Dickinson, president of the Social Economics
Club submitted the proposition in a resolution
making the club applicant for admission TO the
colored women's federation. The club has taken
part In discussion Of the color line. and the
resolution came as great surprise.
The club has just voted TO maintain open
door policy. DR.. Dickinson has been calling 1t
the open door club. and a number of democratic
speeches have been made.
DR.. Dickinson then brought the members TO
test by proposing that the club apply for
bershp in the colored women's federation. Several
of the women spoke strongly in favor of the idea.
Others were doubtful about the wisdom of it, and
asked that two weeks be given in which TO decide
the question. The resolution postponed, and
will come up in two weeks.
I'VE need the things that colored women have to
give us. said DR.. Dickinson. In speaking of her
resolution. IF to study social economics
we must look at things from their point of view.
They give a knowledge of the South and
its conditions that get nowhere else Ii is
true they may not accept US. We should not hesi-
tate to ask. however they have asked of and
have been refused. Our feelings are no more sacred
than theirs. We have many things to learn of the
colOred women
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett would only say that she
was unable to understand the meaning of the
proposition: Mrs. Barnett is member of the
Il do not know how colOred women will look
upon the idea" she said. 1T will be a surprise to
in August. and there will be an opportunity TO
make application at that time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
FLAG FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

To the Free School for Crippled Children al NO
asl West Fifty-seventh-st. a large American nag
Is 10 be presented by Alexander haihii'Oi l
corns No ,s9 W r r Three hundred invitations
are to be issued for the affair, which is 10 take
place at the school at O'Clock in the afternoon Oh
May %
Randolph Guggenheimer and George Joseph
smith viii make addresses Mrs. }. D. 'ohiSoll'
President Of the relief CORDS will present the flag
which VIII be accepted by Mrs. Arthur Elliott Flsn,
President OF the woman's Auxiliary to the GuiIo
if Crippled Children in behalf Of the schoo- loa
-anoon Hand and her orchestra OF strlhgeo III
sruments VIII provide the music. Three itte utl. IN
ioftlnates Of the school leach having losI rishS
~ aged about ten years. viii sing trlo caiIed
,tooiaier Boy" The mascot of the schooi ssg99
snfee and onehalf years and little Tessle en-. emu
snureiy incased in plaster cast. are 10 sing III
ward Christian Soldiers" the kindergarten children
snnhng IN the chorus. Friends Of the school ii ana
az those interested I'm this charity are corolals
invited 20 be present This will close the winter
ssSrk OF the school, whicn has been most succesS
~ ~ On June fifty OF the crippled chioreh VIII
'e taken 70 Long Beach for the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Seventeenth annual meeting OF the NewYok Association
of Working Girls Societies, in the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. p
Regular meeting OF the West End Woman's Republican
Club. No. 23o7 Broadway, S:l5 p m.
Closing Evening School Of
the Chldren's Aid Society, No l56 Leonard-st, 1880
p n.
Womans Union Prayer Meeting Harlem in the chapel
of the Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-aye. and
One-h hundred and -tWenty-th third-st-, 1880 a.
reception the Girls High School, Nostrand-
and Halsey-st Brooklyn. BIB p. m.
Exhibition Of manual work taught schools Of Trinity
parish. the first floor Of Trinity Chapel School
Building Twenty hfth-st-, west Of Broadway. con
tnung through Saturday. from until 10 p. each
day
Annual meeting Womans Municipal League. No.
"a Union Square. East Sixteenth-st-. $3.50 p m.
r. Fulton Cutting will speak on plans Of the
Unon''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION OF AN
EXTENSIVE CHARITY-GIFT OF 5000
.NES

EXTENSIVE CHARITY-GIFT OF 5000.
The sixty-seventh anniversary exercises OF the
American Female Guardian Society began yester-
day morning in the home Of the organization. at
No. % East Twenty-ninth-st. The first meeting
held II o'clock in the chapel, which the
president, Mrs George r. Watts presided. It was
announced that 5000 as a nucleus for an endow-
ment fund, had been given in memory OF Theodore
D. Howell.
Mrs. Margaret f. Sangster made an address, in
which she spoke Of the age of the society. which
has existed for generations. and of the twelve
industrial homes IL maintains throughout the city
Reports were also made by the several departments
Miss Louise Kennedy spoke of the work of the
outdoor relief department. and said that cases
had been considered by the department in the year
just closed. Mrs. Leonard White told Of the work
tanned by the organization. The fresh air work OF
the society explained by Miss Mary Reuter-.
and Mrs. David MacMunigle spoke briefly of the
DorcaS committee and the numerous gifts 10
boys and girls Of the home and played kinder
garten games.
The exercises will be continued to-day when the
nome VIII be open from 10 to o'clock and the
Work OF the several classes will be on exhibition
IN me last ten school months there have been
the school. Ninety-one teachers have been EN-
pOyed in the work, and the homes of 53S children
nave been visited More than seventy thousand
loaEes OF bread and fifteen barrels of oatmeal were
usea s; IN @ supplying food for the children.
Ihls Will be the last annual exercises of the So
ciety that will be held in the Twenty -ninth-st
home Next fall the organization will move up
town and occupy its new building.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
SAID TO HAVE PAID $4,000 FOR .PULL."


REPORT OF SOME INTERESTING TESTIMONY nv
PRESIDENT OF A FIRE ALARM CONCERN.
Bernard NJ Ewing. president Of the Pneumatic
Fire Alarm Telegraph Company. at No. $40 Broad
way was out Of the city yesterday, and no other
man In the company's office would affirm or deny
the correctness of a report that Mr.. Ewing had
paid $4,000 in cash last October obtain influence
with the Fire Department in favor of the COM
pany- The report that as a witness in a suit
against the company brought by Albert Goldstein.
the former general manager OF the company. Mr..
Ewing testified last month that ne had paid 10000
In 1900 bills to he did know. but who
was brought to him by Goldstein and was supposed
TO be the representative Of Thomas F. Nevins. the
former chief of the Brooklyn Fire Department.
Mr.. Nevins has declared that he never received
10000 from Mr. Ewing and never asked for money
for his influence with the Fire Department In the
companys favor He said he had refused to testify
In the suit brought by Goldstein- The former
manager Is suing the company for reinstatement
and says he turned out of the company Il
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOCAL ASSEM-
BLY, HELD YEsTERDAY AY AT SEA CLIFF

BLY, HELD YEsTERD AY AT SEA CLIFF.
The local assembly of the Daughters Of the King
Diocese of Long Island held its annual meet
in{ in St. Luke's Church, Sea cliff, Long Island
yesterday, St. Luke's Chapter. the local organiza
tion entertaining the delegates and guests. The
morning session devoted to a religious service,
the Rev w. D. Morgan. pastor of St Luke's
Church Sea Cliff, making address. Mr.. Nor
gan's theme was. Give. and IL shall be given unto
you" Holy Communion celebrated by the
Rev Mr.. Logee. Of Trinity Parish. of this city as
sisted by Mr. Morgan and the Rev. A. w Hind
OF Sea Cliff.
At the close of the service the audience and
clergy repaired to the home of Mrs. John
Wood. Of this city, where delightful luncheon was
served. Mrs. Helen Combes. of st. Luke's Chapter.
preceding It with address of welcome and Mrs
Barnes. president of the assembly. responding.
The tables prettily decorated with pink and
white carnations and hyacinths and fruit. At the
luncheon not only the delegates and guests were
present but the wardens and vestrymen OF the
parish. with their wives, the church organist and
the family of the rector.
business meeting began the afternoon session.
fifty delegates. representing twelve of the twenty
chapters of the organization, responding to the roll
The following officers were elected President, Mrs.
William H. Barnes vce-president. Mrs J. +. Shlr-
urer. Mrs. ]. J. Lesser. all of whom are of Brook.
lyn Mrs Comhes received the appointment i,,4 OF
to be held in San FRANCISCO, in 0ctober =. G.
Paui's CHAPTER. FiatbHsh. on obedience; by Mrs.
r. NJ. Edwards. of the Holy Comforter CHAPTER:
Brooklyn. on the Deepening OF the Spiritual Life
and by Mrs. J. F. Shirley. on the Daughter of the
King in the Sunday School,"
After evening prayer and meditation, conducted
by the Rev. William Henry Barnes, rector OF ST
Barnabas's Church. Brooklyn, supper was served
and again the home OF Mrs. Wood was opened for
the purpose.
The order of the Daughters OF the King is com
posed of members of the Episcopal Church, its OBJ
ject being to increase the growth OF spirituality
among its members. and aid the rectors in their
work among the poor. SICK strangers and afflicted
Chapters have been organized IN churches In all
parts of this country The symbol of the order is
a silver pin made in the form of Greek cross
inscribed with the legend, "Maenanimiter crucen
sustine,' and the motto, IF. II. S" CFor HIS
Sake.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

in deep points, with group of tucks in each that
turn upward In the case of the batste, the a
terial beneath is cut away in order to gain addi-
tional lightness, but the skirt be made full
length with the founce applied the indicating
lines when preferred.
To this gown for a woman of medium size
I5Ia yards of material 81 inches wide 1872 yards 27
inches wide 12 yards 80 inches wide 10 yards A
inches wide will be required to the waist alone
AZ yards q inches wide yards q inches wide. 3&
yards 30 inches wide or 21a yards A inches wide;
to cut the skirt alone 1112 yards q inches wide 10a
yards q inches wide. 10 yards 81 inches wide. or
~ yards "a inches wide
The waist pattern. No. 1855 is cut in sizes for a
80 "a. 36. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern, No 3T6, is cut in sizes for a
o. "a 26. % and 30 inch waist measure