davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
TOMATO ROuTLLON.

In reply to a Hoboken reader Of The Tribune:
IS 1 understand II. tomato bOuillon IS simply a
good beef bouillon, to which has been added a cup
OF strained canned tomato. Sometimes have seen
two large fresh tomatoes added. with the bouquet
OF seasoning herbs.
Hove is n reciDe for standard beef b0uiIIOn which
Is very good when made into tomato bOuillCn:
Take three pounds of clear. solid beef and after
cutting into small pieces pour over il five quarts
OF cold water. and heat slowly. As thu scum rises
TO the surface. skim carefully. and set the kettle
back on the stove. where it viii boil very slowly
for four hours. At the end Of this time add two
sprig, each q OF thyme and parsley. one stalk Of
celery one small tablespoonful OF salt. When tho
vegetables are soft. remove from the fire and
strain through 81 fine cheeseclOth placed in
cclander. The fluid should be clear and sparkling
NevT-YOrk A. 3 &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HER DINING ROOM

A city dining room is. I suppose the -
discussed My ideal dining would be Ear from
the uladding crowd" with tranquiIlizing views
from its windows. Alasl But give me carte
blanche TO transform nearly possible ths
ordinary town room into the udeaIstic work
with a Will Presto. changei II largs and
light It IS CHEEKY. for the well stocked conssrva-
air between. Here my birds ara set Tree the
more OF these the merrier.
framed in vines or ivy grown and trained from
brackets either side. Flowers IN season al the
and quantities Of cushions AFFORD a cosey nook Tor
quiet hour with book thoughts. for this "a tho
vOUs for the household at all hours wa seek It se
the proper time-with expectancy quite aside
from It's connection with human natures daily
food not knowing what novelty or sweet
The s1iest who FOR the nrst time crosses IT'S
the ear greeted by the birds that FIT TO and fro
through the green fohsge. AGAINST this lovely
background the hOSpitlDle table with rs perfect
appointments shines mere white and fair A
silver receptacle filed with delicate growing FERNS
Is IN the centre. At each plate the dear house.
witty verse a new couundrUnn- When the fam
ily Is alone the card bears word OF eomrnenda-
mnder Of duty neglected: at times n little gfft
some desired trihe takes its place ALWAYS usher,
70 which 'cheerfuIness is the best sauce"
Other furnishings-shsU simplicity s-d p
certain ouantness characterze them especisIy IN
the treatr'ent Of areplace ard -autsI? a few
though the mother Saws. THE happy frees or my
deer ones are the most satisfying OF these"
IN sumner weather Vow the ooe1 fire vitN
lively. glowing Goals While ara through aIi
foor with its thick russ. to the electric lights
overhead n fowerette sprays that shower radi-
We itSef assumes rcseats hue IN nv IDEAL
dining room MRS. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
sEAMEN'S BENEFIT CONCERT.
Financial Success for the Society-Many
Well Known Women Present.

tn. concert given yesterday Afternoon by the
Seanan's Benefit Society. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
was a great success financially as wei rs socially
and artisticany. Nine Schumann-Henk and Mr..
Gilbert sang and Mr.. Casals. cellist gave several
solos Mr. Casals took the place on the programme
Of Mt Thibaud. who was detained BY Illness Sew
eraI boxes were filed with the officers and appren-
tice boys OF the ships now in the harbor. Per
hans the happest OF all the listeners were the tn
mates OF the Home for the Blind. at No SEQ
Arastersarn-ave. who occupied several boxes.
Among those present Mrs Edmund l.
Bavlies Miss Curtis. Miss SIbley. Miss Travers
Miss Chanler. Mrs.. Ernest II. Crosby. Mrs. de
Peyster. Mrs. Cambria. Mrs. Edwin Could Ms
Columbus Old. Iselin, Mrs Pembroke Jones. Mrs
Augustus d Juillard Mrs. George l. Kingsland.
r. Parsons, Mrs. Henry Phtpps. Mrs Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. W. =. Sloane. Mrs. John p. Trevor
Mrs. Twonbly. lIr3 Vanderbilt. Mrs. Alfred VAN
derhilt Mrs F. W Vanderbilt. Miss Carolipe
White. Mrs F. de p. Wissnann. Sir Percy san
derson, II. 3 NJ. Consul General and Kari Buenz
Imperial Consul General. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
TESTS FOR WELL WATER.

Some time last month a subscriber &C. c." o.
Tearsck y. j. asked in the Housewives Exchange
for directions for testing the quality OF well water
Recently. in looking through Emily Hollis In
cyc.opaedia of Household Economy I came upon
sOrcs tests that 1 think &C. c. nay find PRACTICAL
and useful. Miss Holt says.
Put a pint OF water In en- earthen vessel
fattish one hest-evapOrate IL quickly and scTcpe
the dish clean OF any res lUe- ~ the residue Is
white and pOwdery- 10 means lime or gypsun
hence the water is hard and safe a whitish green
Whitish yellow EUr1my residue Is suspicious
Burn IT. II 1t turns black. giving out the smell OF
burnt feathers the water Is contaminated with
animal refuse. and q likely breeder OF typhoid.
Another test Is that with perman ganare OF
potash 4 chemical U1ich n. when dissolved. gives
to water a beautiful purple color. Put the water
10 be tested in a white eartheu cup. add tea
SPOONFUL OF sGlplUric acid. STIR with bit
OF glass and pour Fl the dissolved pernla uganate-
the solution must not be strong-until the water
in the cup turns ROSY red. Cover with glass and
set aside a few minutes. Il the color has faded.
then add more perula nganate- Very much con-
twice or even three tines. sam il must be re-
menbered that traces OF iron peety deposits
In viii have the same effect sewage.
Where iron peat faint Is likely. test the water
further IN this fashion: FIJI clean glass with H.
add a little nitric acid and One-fOurth much
lunar csustic in solution Shake all well to-
Eether, then stir with slip OF clean glass. II the
glass comes out only slightly milky couded. the
water Is safe. IL has only the normal grain OF salt
TO the gallon. But y the nilkiress IS pronounced
thick. white and curly, II means TOO much salt,
which in turn means sewage contamination. The
salt OF food is commonly. or rather chiefly. slirni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
OHIO DAUGHTERS MEET.
Mrs. Garfield Elected Honorary Member
Interesting Programme.


Ate business meeting OF the Daughters Of Ohio,
held Yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Mrs James a Garfield was elected honorary
member OF the society. 1t was decided yesterday
that henceforth there shall be a membership COM
rnittse Up TO this time proposals for membership
have been made by individuals, revision OF the
constitution has been under the consideration OF
the club lately, and revised copy was submitted
at the business meeting.
Mrs N Coe Stewart. Miss Gabrielle Townsend
Stewart tho attorney; Mrs. Harry c. Palmer. Miss
Carrie Sullivan and Mrs Holden Davis were elected
Yesterday as members OF the society. The names
OF Mrs Clara r. McGrew Mrs Abel r Corbn.
Mrs Frederick Albert McCluer. Mrs. Frank Colt
Miller Mrs William Chatfeld Townsend. Mrs. y.
I Conrer Mrs. Henry NJ. Cummings and Mrs. y.
p Ketcham were read as candidates for admission.
After the business meeting adjourned. guests
were admitted to listen programme. arranged
bv Mrs Robert Hoe Dodd. Miss White. OF Cleve-
land read a paper the Western Reserve lands.
Mrs l. y Hoagland OF Brooklyn. formerly of
Troy Ohio) read an original sketch on the expert
eroes Of a fugitive quadroon woman in the early
AS and Miss Mary Beau Ewing gave some his
to~lcaI sketches of Lancaster Ohio Mrs a. J.
FSove gave an informal talk on Johnny Applesate'
and read some original verses in praise OF this
Mrs Shavfe. with big rosy checked Ohio apple.
Mrs. A L. Conger present and told a few
OF her experiences in the Philippines during the
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
PRIZE OFFER.

Who f. the IDEAL servants What her qualities
and how may you know her when you see her-this
orrcious Jewel Of n the great haystaek of
Ignorance and incompetence? The household servant
seems 70 hold in the hollow OF her hand the tran
ouy Of the American home. At least. hardly
pick I'd a womans page n wCman's paper without
seeing some reference this thrObbnE domestic prob
lem. N could find the Ideal servant the problem
would be solved. Meanwhile. who and what Il she2
10 the correspondent cOntrtbuting the most salts
factory to this question the housewives TX
change will give n cookbook a child study book
any one the contributor may select IN sending In
contribution. state what book want, addressing
your letter to the Housewives Exchange, New-Eork
Tribune New-york City. Contributions be
ceived ouO or before February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
coCoANUr PUDDING

Butter and sugar six small pudding noulcs
Divide among them half pound OF dried and
shredded cocoanut Put into bowl four table
spoonfuls Of grauulated sugar. Break IN three
whole eggs and mix well with wire egg whiD.
Add one and a half pints OF milk and favor with
half teaSpoonful OF vanilla stirring all thoroughly
together Divide the mixture through the six
ltte mCuids. which have been buttered and sugared
and sprinkled with cOcosnut Bake the buildings.
Set IN a basin OF warm but not boiling water Tor
thirty-fve minutes when they should be solid IN
the centre. Test them with knife. Serve with
cream sauce favored with brandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Fry. general manager. No. los East Twenty-sec-
ond-st-
Contributions. personal cooperation and assist
ance in arrsn ginE drawing room or public meetings
al in order and solicited
The members q the women's committee who have
promised cooperation with the board Of trustees
and considerable financial investments IN the work
outlined Mrs. Grant Corbin. Mrs. Grant Cramer.
Mrs. G. r Draper Mrs. s Y. Geiselnau. Mrs.
James p Gillespie. Mrs. c. Cuthbert Hail. Mrs. l..
". Milford. Mrs. +. T. Olcott. Mrs. E Ropes. Mrs.
Wilton Merle Smith and Mrs. John y. Taber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SUNSHINE SURPRISE

Mrs. Lucius N. Stanton. OF Manhattan. s. mem
Der OF the advisory board. who is suffering from
severe accident. returns sincere thanks for the
greetings sent from the T. s. s Office. a Sunshine
SURPRISE" she saws. when ono IS confined 70 the
bed is indeed a pleasant thing. The brightness and
the cheer impaired by the texts of the dainty book
let and the more recent pretty shoulder scarf re-
ceved will prompt me to do more for others in
pain as I now realize never before how much
these little surprises mean TO shut IN from
the activities OF Hfe'
large upper chamber whose window opened
toward the sunrising. The name OF the chamber
was Peace-CPilgrim's Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
60 sGS9
Ezzz5I1 17767@2glSscYEy
KEARL ~ ~FY~

What Is known as Tussah silk Is a lovely pongee
colored cotton. and makes up most beautifully.
Wolfe de sole IS another OF the attractive sum
fabrics. and IS a thin silk nuns yelling. espe-
cially adaptable for lovely but Informal evening
gowns. Il is just well 10 say. for ell. that
those who favor blue and blue and white India and
foulard, and even blue tafTctas. for summer gowns
viii find ample variety OF designs in these lonE
favorite and ever durable silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ORANGES NEW INSPECTOR.

Miss Ada Woodwork. OF Orange. received the
appointment yesterday OF sanitary Inspector or
the Civic Sanitation Association. OF the Oranges.
She is the third young 20 be elected TO this
position within two years. The preceding inspec-
tors, although women OF education and experience.
were strangers to the local conditions OF the
Oranges ana. after q few months of hard and sue
cessful work they resigned TO accept positions in
New-York City.
Miss Woodworth has been connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
GOOD CHEER
AND MUSTERED UNTO HIM.

MAY be In His more human WEAKNESS
SStlule little things 10 minister and bless:
10 touch Him in humble way, TO please
!r,SSFhsps came little earthly memories:
Inc simple stir Of Nazareth's s1n-washed street
ne busy sound OF Mary's housewife feet;
n pattern OF leaf shadows at the door:
Inc scene Of fresh curled shavings on the floor
is. H kemper, in NTcClure's Efagazina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
REPLIES

Mrs Pearsar Brooklyn: Please send the maya
zine you kindly offer 10 Mrs William Smith. Tyler
I'M. Penn.
Mrs. Jerome: The address for the bags you wish
send Sunshine greetings IS Mrs. Emma s
Bromley. Clnrk's Falls. Conn.
&c. N p" Ottawa. Canada: The cancelled
stamps were requested for IN Orphanage IN Switzer-
land They should be 70 LOizeauX Brothers
No. s3 Fourth-ave.. New-York City. who kindly
forward all packages OF stamps for this institution
free OF charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Gowns o. white muslin. organdi- null and lawn
20 be as fashionable ever. and these will
make up charmingly with the new gathered
skirts and picturesque 1880 fun waists. Ae
elaborate the style OF these muslin frocks the
smarter. and any amount OF lace, embroidery
shirring and tucxng viii be used in their deCora-
ton. In the heavier muslins and white fabrics very
little trimming will be used las the gowns launder
better. their ornamentation relying on the many
Charming accessories TO be worn with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HOT LEMON PuppINGa

Delicious lemon buildings made follows;
Put IN a saucepan six even taolespoonfuls oc
butter, SIX heaping tablespoonfuls OF granulated
sugar. the yolks Of six eggs and the grated rfnd
OF a lemon. with its Juice. Beat continually for
FIVE minutes. tipping the dish a little to prevent
the cooked egg from hardening. At the end OF
five minutes fold in the beaten whites Of six eggs
and turn the mixture into six little mOulds which
have been buttered and sugared for the purpose.
Set the mOUlds IN saucepan Of hot water and
let them bake in rather quick oven for forty-fvs
minutes. Turn the buildings out on warm dessert
plates and Immediately with hot cream
sauce Care must be taken that the ~ OF n
even temperature while they baking. To open
the door to look at them would certainly make
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers 81
INC 1riDune sunshine Society showing that they have
confused Il with organizations OF nearly silar name
h1y started by persons whom they mistakenly
@ eu 70 De stin IN the service The Tribune To
~ error al. communication packages etc. should
BuIdllE NeM-Norlx." -e-ot.' AI4olie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs r.. OF Long Island, has sent her check for
~ 10 be divided between two specially needy cases
mentioned in the column. A member in Mohawk
NaLey, n. y gives 81 her T. 8. s. dues for
NIs yeer. and I. Como. % cents for POSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Such variety OF lovely white materials
shown among the new goods that {; Is sure 10 be
white season" The white linen and piQue dresses
OF last year will be reproduced this year Some
modistes say that short Jackets viii be popular
with these gowns while many fashionable taiors
those Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ADDE'S WANTED.

II Subscribe. FishEfr-o Hudson who asked
IN the Housewives Exchange on February for
directions how 70 obtain certain rnonoloe-is or
recitation. win send her name and address 20 TIA
Exchange the desired information. which has been
sent In ~ Mrs. William Price. CT Englishtovn
y r VIII he forwarded 20 Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MORE VALENTTNFS

Muriei Townsend. OF Trenton. ". J.. Is little
Sunshine girl who loves to scatter sunshine and
she has asked for the address OF six little shut
tn girls 20 whom she can send valentines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
Ho11sesOije.s EXCHANGE.

water how. Water which oeaches out the per-
nanganate. and afterward responds to the test
Tor salt though only slightly. IS apt TO be found
with stable refuse. Or some other OF animal
waste. rather than sewage"
hope this vie help &C, c. out N her quandAry.
Brooklyn. MRS r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
FOR A LITTLE BOY.

II there Is any little Sunshine boy who would
Ike to receive the paper entitled The American
Boy he has only 20 make known his wish to
Master Ira Hedges Wash burn. OF Haverstraw,
y. Y. who has kindly offered TO pass on" his
CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ETERNITY.

Now who OF you can give me a DEFINITION OF
et.rnity-"
Il know Mother cad yesterday: ITS On eter-
rffv since va paid the grocer "-(Megsenoorfer
BiEtter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Christian
Union held each Wednesday at II a. m in the
CHAPEL OF the Collegiate Church. Flfth-ave. and
Forty-elwhth-st. will be LED Wednesday morn
ng February g. by A1rs. Robert Harris. Women
are cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Orange Bureau Of Associated Charities for ten
lntii her appointment 10 her present Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ORANGE PUDDINGS

These little buildings ars made exactly nkS
lemon buildings. except that tho Juice and rfnd
OF a California or Mediterranean orange Is used
In place OF lemon Juice. The cream sauce "a Favored
with half gil OF sherry.
The Press., 1904-02-11
PROFIT

The matter of feed is of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children9 ?
Are. they fed according to
science, bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh. and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food T. there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
The Press., 1904-02-11

It was reported some time ago that
the Stafford Springs list of telephone
subscribers were to be taken from the
Willimantic district, and a central
exchange established in that borough.
This announcement caused Dissatisfied
tion Immediately, both in Stafford
and Willimantic. as at present Wilt
mantle merchants and Stafford mer-
chants can talk with one another
without paying toll. Manager Hunt
states that the reason for the intended
change is that the company has to
maintain four through wires between
the two places, which to keep in re-
pair and good condition causes the
company considerable expense. Also
that the young women in the local
exchange are overworked, and if the
Stafford subscribers were taken out of
this district it would mean much less
work for them and better service To-
cally. Manager Hunt also stated
that if an exchange was put in there
the rate would not be 25c, but would
be fixed at 10c to start with. The
change, if made, will not occur be-
fore spring; that has been decided
upon. The board of trade is about
discussing the matter of keeping Staf-
ford in this district if possible.
The Press., 1904-02-11

in his arms he half slid half lowered
himself and her down between the ties.
1t was hard work, for lie had grown
into man, while the space between
the ties had held its own. One thing
was lucky-Haskins bride was small
and slight. lie directed her briefly to
cling to him with both hands round his
neck. She did so. With his two hands
he clung to the ties above. They had
barely adjusted themselves when the
train was upon them. Haskins whis-
be over, and they would again be safe.
But Haskins had reckoned without his
host, for the train was Il freighter and
was moving with the rapidity of Il
snail. Besides. it had to wait till the
passenger train ahead had moved
along. Car after car bumped slowly
over the ties, and IIaskins he'd on till
his arms, with double weight upon
them, seemed starting from the sockets.
Suddenly he breathed a sigh of relief,
for his trained ear acquainted him
with the fact that the last car was ap-
preaching. 1t did approach, but it did
not reach them. fer suddenly the train
began to back toward East Far Hills
more slowly than it had proceeded.
Haskins groaned. The strain was be-
coming unbearable. Il can't s'Hnd it
much longer" he muttered, gritting his
teeth. He shut his eyes and he'd on
tight.
And then the train stopped. Has
kins yelled for aid. The whistle
drowned his voice. Then the freight
began to move again. and this time it
moved forward.
KITTY" exclaimed Haskins wildly,
"kiss me for the last timel I-we've
got to drop. l can't hold on can't
do anything. Goodby untir'-
And then they dropped. They didn't
drop very far. They dropped about a
foot or so, not more. For in the long
ten years that Haskins was away the
road had filled up the old gully, and
they had been hanging in the dark for
nothing. Later they reached the house
of. Haskins' parents. AS they stepped
into the light his bride gave a strange
start. Then she smiled Your gray
hair" she whispered to Haskins. sis an
improvement on the red"
The Press., 1904-02-11
A E.r,on. xnocLer

In the door of the north porch of Dur
ham cathedral is very ancient and
grotesque mask of bronze. the empty
eye sockets of which are thought to
have been either filled with crystal eye
balls or to have had lamp burning
behind them.
This cathedral was in medieval days
a famous sanctuary where any culprit
charged with crime could find inviola-
BILE shelter. kindly entertainment for
thirty-seven days and then if still un-
justified or unpardoned safe escort to
the coast and passage oversee. The
only payment demanded was a full con-
fession and a solemn oath never to re-
turn to England.
From a chamber over the north porch
a monk watched continually to give i'm
mediate entrance to any fugitive, and
as soon as this knocker on the door was
grasped the rights of sanctuary were
insured The chamber was destroyed
about hundred years ago, but the ia
nous Norman knocker still hangs in Its
place.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Press., 1904-02-11


The young men of today are too fin
icky-too much given to self analysis.
too self pampering. Their shoes and
neckties cost more each year than did
the entire wardrobe of their grand
fathers. They feel a sense of degrada-
ton in small beginnings and plodding.
and they wait for success ready made to
come to them. There is not a young
man in the country who would initiate
Ben Franklin and march through the
streets munching loaf of bread while
looking for employment. He dares not.
indeed. because society has become also
finicky, and he would be arrested as
tramp. The young man of today wants
capital. He cannot be president of a
bank or judge of court the first week
he is from school. and he feels like the
famous Eli Pussley, that he has mo
chance."-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Press., 1904-02-11

Nasal Ca'arrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeably aromatic. 1t Is received
through the nostrils. cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which It diffuses
itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh
which is drying or exciting to the dis
eased membrane should not be- used.
Cream Balm is recognized as specific.
Price 90 at druggists or by mail. A cold
In the head Immediately disappears when
Cream Balm is used, Ely Brothers, So
Warren Street, New York. L
The Press., 1904-02-11
A PrOvi0enf Man,

Knicker-Did Suburbs leave his fam
lily well provided for?
Bocker-Yes. indeed. He had cooks
engaged for two months ahead.-Har
DQr's
The Press., 1904-02-11
New Patterns in Eclipse ChGViOE.

We are now showing hundred Spring
patterns of Eclipse Cheviots The coorings include
blues tans pink watermelon and black with white stripes
These popular goods much used for shwaist suits,
waists and boys All fast coIors On sale the
flannel counter at 15c a yard