davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-16
MITCHELL'S FAVORTTE POEM.

The following poem. which was a
favorite with the late Senator John
H. Mitchell. was read at his funeral
service by Rev. f.. l.. House 1t is
entitled. misunderstood" and the
name of the author was not given by
those who asked that It be read at the
funeral:
Not understood, we move along
asunder.
Our paths grow wider as the sea-
sons creep
Along the years; we marvel and Won
der
Why life is life. and then we fall
asleep,
Not understood
Not understood. we gather false i'm
pressions
And hug them closely as the years
go by.
Till virtues oft seem transgressions:
And thus men rise and fall and live
and die.
Not understood.
Not understood. Poor souls with
stunted vision
Oft measure giants by their narrow
gauge.
The poisoned shafts of falsehood and
derision
Are oft launched against those who
mold the age.
Not understood.
Not understood, the secret springs of
action
Which lie beneath the surface and
the show
Are disregarded. With dissatisfaction
We judge our nelghbors. and they
often go,
Not understood.
Not understood. How trifles often
change us:
The thoughtless sentence or the
fancied slight,
Destroy long years of friendship and
estrange US
And on our souls there falls a
freezing blight:
Not understood.
| Not understood, how many breasts
are aching
For lack of sympathy? All, day
by day
| How many cheerless, lonely hearts
are breaking,
How many noble spirits pass away
Not understood.
o God, that man would see a little
clearer,
Or judge less harshly what they
cannot see;
o God, that men would draw a little
nearer
To one another; they'd be nearer
thee,
And understood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-16
The Sensational Cure OF Mrs.
Caldwell Is the Talk Of Her
AcQualntanCes.

Mrs. Ida Caldwell, 1O6 Pearl street,
Sioux City, Ia, Vice-President Order OF
Washington, writes:
al suffered with catarrh Of the res
piratory organs of and on for the last
three years until thought It was
chronic. Ny chest and lungs were ir.
ritated and l had TO use the greatest
care not 10 expose myself to chilly air
or dampness as 1t increased my troubles
my physician advised me TO try q
change of climate, bur ] was unable Il
leave my family. Reading of the won.
derfui cures performed by Pernna,
bought q bottle.
"Ifwas with the greatest satisfaction
that found II the one medicine amone
them all which cured me. l was re.
heved within three days and after two
months and half the irritation was
gone, my lungs perfectly healed and my
health restored. Ida Caldwell.
Ask your druggist for free Peruna A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-16
A HARD ROW

And a long pull describes the pathway
Of a woman afflicted with female weak
ness unless she Is under the care of q
doctor who has had successful experience
in the treatment OF such cases or else has
found the right remedy which can be
safely used Independently OF the doctor.
Forty years ago DIR. K. V. Pierce found
that women were being grossly NAL
treated-mainly through ignorance and
carelessness, and he determined to devote
himself to study and research till he
found the real cause OF their suffering
and a proper remedy for IL.
He found IL. ami dug from Natures
Laboratory. the earth. NntUre's remedteS
for wOmah'S wca '.ucsseS and ailmclt,.
He found in Lays slipper root, Black
Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Blue ColoSh
root and Golden Seal root. the required
ingredients.
The remedial virtues Of these he eX-
tracted. combined AMI prc'erved by his
own peculiar nOu-a" "-.huic. glyceric pro-
ccSseS, and the compound Is now known
the world over as DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
rThe wearing OF corsets too tight seemed
TO have brUugut on an audi Inal pressulr
weakening the ligamCnts and resulting H.
displacement. winch troubled me until wa
not fit to walk. and al times could hardlA
stand" writes Mrs. Beverly Sltgreaves, OF IA
Fulton St. San Francisco. Cal "a neighboi
advised me 10 try Dr. Plerces Favorlte RE,
scription. Before the first bottle was USED
! felt much better Improvement went
steadily on, and wi;hin four months was
like a new and wei woman once more. !
am now perfectly well and strong. ana ex-
tremely graceful to you for your blesse.
remedy-a boon TO sick women"
A0reat Doctor Book Free.-Send 81 one
cent stamps to DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo;
n. Y, to cover mailing and he will send
you free copy of his l00S-pa~e Common
Sense Medical Adviser, paper covered.
| Cloth-cOvered 81 stamps.
Dr. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for the use u!
| delicate women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-16

country schools, better business blocks
and still larger stocks TO select from
next year.
Trading at home is perpetual mo-
ton. What you pay out to home mer-
chants comes back to you in dozen
different ways, But once sent out of
the county and your money never re-
turns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-16

as large stocks, Just as we'll selected
stocks just as up-to-date stocks. in
proportion to population, as mer-
chants in any city in the United
States. Remember. when sending
away from home this winter to send
to Pendleton. your home town.
Keep the money at home and It will
be returned to you in taxes which go
to make better country roads. better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-16
SEND TO PENDLCToN.

People OF Umatilla county, who are
N1haking OF sending away from home
nv Christmas present will do we'll to
zrnd to Pendleton for such.
Today, and for the next six days,
gs.s East Oregonian will be crowded
With Christmas announcements OF
Reodieton merchants, who carry Just
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

made faster frantic progress toward the rapidly
moving yacht II was apparent that the dog was
becoming exhausted. Once or twice he disap-
peared from view under ths impetus Of crisp
whitecap, but quickly the head appeared again.
feehly shaking the water from eyes ana nose-
The Nada's engines were stopped and passen-
gers and crew crowded the rail. shouting
e0uragsmenL as Hans Christtanson. Qns Of the
sailors went 70 the rescue In a snail beat. The
dogs strength almost left him when the man
grasped him BY the neck and lifted him into the
boat. A cheer went up from the onloOkers.
Dr.. Lees services were invoked 20 restore tina
shaggy arrival, and he was fed and dried and
petted- He became at once a popular member
OF the party and returned with them 70 Luna
Park He chose Mr.. Thompson's apartmsnts
there his home, and the senior owner or the
Park as his friend and boss, No persuasion,
however, could induce him to approach the
bodies OF water which help to make the Park
attractive.
All who heard ths story last night were a.
loss to account for the dogs presence so far
from land. The opinion that seemed most
plausible was that he had fallen from some
yacht The Hippodroms animal trainers Al
Luna PARK said he was rare and Valuapio
dog. Mr.. Thompson viii return hlm 20 ma
owner with great reluctance. He ts SURE no
other dog was ever found under stranger con-
eitions. and ne fsels good luck n In ne episode
There are few Russian wolrhonnds ID Amsr-
bra. and ~ A sxpsstsd hat hs wm 6s si&ixnsd
"a maeA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
FIND DOG FAR At SEA.
Frederic ThompsOr's Yacht RescHes
Russian WogfhoIrld.

p,-saerie Thompson. OF Luna Park and the
r4Innodrome brought his yacht NADIA Up to
the Atlantic Yacht Club anchorage at Sea Gate
yesterday afternoon with one more guest ABOARD
than had been on the deck at the start The
navcon,er was a Russian wolfhound. rescued two
niles or Sandy Hook He awaits the owner
at Luna Park
The NADIA left her Sea Gate mornings early In
the day with party OF friends OF Mr. Thomp-
son aboard. DR.. z. w Lee. OF the San Reno
Hotel: Howard Fielding. OF the United States
E,xpress Company; ex-Representative Joseph
washington, OF Texas. and Elmer s. Dundy
were in the company. The yacht steamed down
the Jersey coast. then turned. and at 4 o'clock
was headed northward Mr Thompson was
alone In the bow and frst to discern the canine
head hobbing brzvely above the waves. This
distancs from land was great that he feared
az drst that bis syss wsrs playing trtckA
a srrcszztan Of AhA<rs phea1Sag bsxkn scn~
rrznsd has wtsws howsvsz sc sns eEsrptns hssA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Y. Van Howe, president of the Dutch West
Indies branch. writes: Il thank you most heartily
for the dainty muslin curtains sent TO me for nv
little home. viii soon send in my yearly report
and dues. and shall also forward some crochet ar
ticles for the holidays. I could well use any ma
tertals for the children's sewing school"
Mrs. NJ. Mostyn. president Of the Bahamas
branch. at Nassau has expressed her appreciation
dce. -
MIRA T. F. Mclean State president of Florida
has reported the manner IN which the contents Of
her 7. S. S. box were distributed and the pleasure
given TO several
Mrs. Ella Halstead of Nebraska, desires the T.
5. ). member who sent pretty ribbons to know
how much the girls appreciated the kindness for
little dainties such these not easy TO be had
by those living in remote places.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
ENGEL READY TO BAH AELE
Offers 70 Give Property Worth ssGs00o a.
Security for S3.500 Bond.

Martin Enssl the weIl known Esssx-sr sA1s~<-
ksepsr called at tbs Tonhs cour- Yesterday R<,ss-
noon to give bail for Charles H Able. 2cczE<ss a
attempting 70 biaeknAll 2, "a Post. 2 sso&ss.
through q publication in which Town Eop4cS -
allexsd % bs interested He was accompanied ~
a Isxvsr ana had with him deeds snostnx swnrr-
ship of proDarry in 2eEh-st valued az feenA w1lEn
be was prepared to Of,er as security Tor ma A~SA
BAL IN which Ahls 10 esinz helG
Maxtstrate McAVoY told AL- Aa6ea sqat H9
papers tn the ease had been sent 90 re Ssurx oS
fsarsral 9essionA ana only Judge OF mat 5onzs
soSlId ta<e bail TIE woasld-be oondzraAa nuxrts<
osrt with his sawysr 20 ina Judgs Fostsr ana 4
Clerk or Ge.@-al Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
SYMPATHY FOR JOSIE

Mrs. H, a New-Brunswick member, writes: IT
sent little Josie Baker the box Of books last
year, and I have corresponded regularly with him.
He is q dear little fellow, and patientI At pres
he is in great trouble the landlord has given
his family notice to quit but says il they can raise
a months rent they stay The father is paint
er but cannot do a great deal OF work. as two
years ago he fell from . scafoding and broke his
legs and since then has suffered a great deal OF
pain The family seems to be very economical and
careful one, and I feel sorry. indeed. especially
for Josie, who will miss his cool seat under the
houeysuckles. 1 sent him some Seeds and he has
beans. etc, coming up now. wondering II the
T S. 5. could help them in their urgent need. VIII
you kindly let me know2 I would be willing to give
81 toward their rent.
IT do hope little Josie will be conforted.
In his letter this morning he says: do not ask
for much but. why can't I stay here2 They have
lived there nearly seven years, and attached
the place.
VIII not some Of the Pennsylvania members help
in this particular case7
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

chine. with lace over chiffon is the combination
illustrated, but there many other silks equally
desirable and the pretty voiles and AoEennes ara
always attractive treated while for evening
wear nowered organdies and nets chiffon and the
Ike ere IN the height OF style.
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size, yards q. yards q gA yards A
and cuffs.
The pattern, No 60ss, is cut IN sizes for e, 81
&C. 50 and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern Will be sent 70 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern and
bust rnsasure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
Tnsnr. NeNSXork Tribune. u IN a hurry nor pat
mail hy lettsr poataxs &c zaaled anysiopA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
FoR HOSPITAL CHILDREN.

President Of the T. S. s.: Hood OF sunshine
came through the mist and the rain the children
Of the Nazareth Annex. Seton Hospital for Con-
sunptves. Spuyten Duyvil, New-Yorl1 City. on Sat
urday, July s, when they received a present Of
twelve reclining chairs and a rolling chair from
MISS Florence Guernsey, in loving memory OF her
father Dr. Egbert Guernsey, whose eighty-second
birthday II would have been
Little NOrah Madden, who is much better and
the other crlpples can now be carried out on the
lawn under the trees. where there are singing
birds tame squirrels and many BUTTERFLIES the iasf
the beautiful emblem Of immortality and OF the
eternal lie IN the best country Of all where there
shah be no more pain or sorrow. Yours in sun
chine, ATICU a CATTIN
Epuyten Duyvil New-York City. LIN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

In the records OF the journeyings OF Lewis and
Clark il is written Of sacajawed, the wonderful
bird woman" that she Contributed a full man 9
share TO the success Of the expedition besides
taking care Of her baby" Yet not cent did she
receive for her services. Her husband whom the
explorers mention as tder and a wife beater
received $500 So including the price OF horse and
lodge purchased from him.
An extremely interesting and instructive topic
for either grown-ups children is the observation
Of ants nest. The nest is a box with q glass
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There Is a peculiar charm found in the simple
blouse shirred to form yoke. This one is graceful
in the extreme. and can be made high at the neck
with long sleeves, or low with sleeves OF elbow
length. All really fashionable materials are soft
and well adapted 70 the shirrings Dotted crepe &c
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs C. I. s. Of New-Jersey, has sent 81. and
Nurse" at Tarrytown, n. Y. IS for the family
where children have scarlet fever; H. P l.. 81
for the outing fund for a widow; NJ. snowden. of
Jersey City, 81. 70 be used where most needed, and
letter from Brooklyn, with 81 inClOsUre, for the
boy in Virginia reads: please send the inclosed
in behalf of Allan Murray Price a little nine-year-
old boy, who is never too tired TO play
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
GENTLE HINT.

Mr. Kldder-Ah. nv dear. Wouldn'e ysa 11@
10 see me IN a magnificent Rutomobkisf
Mrs. Kidder-NO, ia much rathar see T@2 an
a humble water waso1--(ChtcA5o News
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
HouSes0f0eE' Exc6onGe.
THE IDEAL Hr-sn.,-n

III IDEAL HUSBAND
an - - lay sal II the rocking chair b7feads
-. FS1a-el OF seaside hotel vvber a.. -
-s-- 70 discussing the most dssfr.,,I- -, " 1H
1'7---s- said that I valued nv b-7sFTa5 -
reason mat an Episccpalian friend ~
-0 aI"ays said she did her Churcb-bec7IIea -
- co WIN neither her politics nor her religion
~ ouleE words. perfect freedom an s,+ira -
nc IroIn tnterference with rbs ,+bo-s -
-1ls' either of action, thought or opinion seemed
--s ne BEST foundation for married happiness
"oulu give = husband entire personal liberty 7
-sl-@1s Sd 50 long as he cid not infringe on NY
rights. and would certainly demand exactly he
same toieraIiOn his part The man MIN ..-
sc1ora ais wife The liberty which he takes
@s matter OF course for himself. who does nor
---A mar she ought 10 echo his opinions or ao-
-7pt ais Judgment all subjects; who regards his
we ss 1ust as much individual as himself with
ne same individual outlook on ufe-such. de-
c-a7ed was ideal husband
lounc, however, that very few agreed with me-
Al sorts OF qualities prescribed as necessary
+ls evenings 81 home had q fair share OF votes
- ne supremacy ideal husband seemed TO be he
- - ~eS a Sood proFlder. Il Is well known that
9s'.-g woman S own husband is the soul OF gener-
- ~ Wlen lot OF married women foregather
y-o,r,s-'s - -. st-t.sness tney can tel OF other
~ me- 1 husbands are appalling. After hearing
- Moinea forced 20 borrow carfare from their SER
.Ants and 20 arrange with their dressmakers or
-osf,ils- Jradesmen 10 insert false items in
over 70 the wife. thar she might have little actual
band -
Ehls dia not affect my own point OF view al all
-o~SfeA have ny own profession and income
-t-a ny husband and ], although affect friendly
.--h occasionally when the other IS short,
nave separate pocketboOks and practically
Money quesncn between Therefore, IL not
- nia quality OF financial provider but n that OF
tIleo poIzr1de and congenial soul, thai the ideal
--sD2no leonaed large IN nay eyes.
4 oAE GncarEtGla however that II circumstances
1e cinsrsar my feelings might be different also
really c0nt know as would feel Ike asserting
ag clA1EnE 70 ps-sonai liberty II my husband sup
ecTtso re particularly - he supported in idle
ts.h WITHOUT any actual work part
SaeWsVer TIE silly season Is or and why shouldn't
- eaeouhe ne Ideal husband" IN the Housewives
e-1ca&ngeE AoEr OF rs temporarily separated
ION our husbands tlHt row. and can view their
a1A1tea, Feal and ideal, with judicial eye. 7 for
ne. would Ike 70 know what the readers Of The
15.11ne really consider an ideal husband.
AeW-Jc-aey VERAEDA-
% gs correspondent contributing the
ne Acesl hnabA41 the E0usetves' Exchange viii
Bzaze e So. Fur the best article win give
ef book NOT exceeding q In that the winner may
ls@lre Although the Exchange itself the
rsnt % Duksh (WtfhOut compensation all ARTICLES
y In sending their contributors arc asked
N1.4fess their letters 90 the Housewives
@e1-LoEk 1r1bane, &Ss-Rork City.
ftast De written side Of the paper only must
eoanp4nisd with fuL4 and address iif
foo tor comDefttlon) and must be received ho-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
rRuTn coMEs our.

Timkins-so that mining sntsrrEiss ss ysas~
provsd failure shf
airakins-Yes: a total caiiura.
Tfmdns-But khsuxht you xAaG <Asrs w~s Q
tnreUna n IL
a.1k1ns-wxn xSzsls u ssr~<Cnsram NwA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Children OF splendid intellectual endowments are
sometimes thought TO be stupid" says observing
teacher. '"The sharp child who learns a lesson in
the shortest possible time who is first with his an
swers In the mental arithmetic class. who can
produce dates and geographical names on de-
nand, is the one the teacher loves, and most
commonly he is the who in after life goes on
tne safe road toward competence But he Is not
one OF those whose thoughts VIII be treasured by
the world long after he has quilted it And quite
9Iten the so-called stupid child is one Of the
dreamers IN whom are the powers OF the artist
poet or philosopher struggling for expression.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

DO not waste a minute-not a second-in trying
to demonstrate to others the merit Of your own
performance. If your work does not vindicate it.
self you cannot Tindicate TIT W Higginson.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
Nine AHractfUe Patterns
In DINN z r s E I S

China remarkable collection of Dinner Sets the
WANAMAKERs Over
dred and distinct dinner select from From this
for description, because Of their des
ability at this time, andthe exceptional values:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

An extraordinary amount OF money in London
Is wasted on keeping up appearances says -The
Ladies' Field" Any number OF people entertain
lavtshly. have big house. imposing carriages
three men in the kitchen the same number OF foot
men TO support the butler, and yet the daughters
of the have i've shillings to spend and
have TO calculate whether new pair OF evening
gloves can be Afforded.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WHAT Is cuLTrREf

Culture has been dsnned as ''ths fruit blosRom
q EnoSleoSa. the ornament ths age but the seed
q uhs future"
D1c@-nE from ka0w1edss ana education which
- Dc STURDY 9Eowti1a without Hyxn.nstry Of farm
- EzAea a elsnson. sz6 nasEs than rsnnsznsnt or
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

At s16, worth s22.50-Engiish porcaAAl1
Dinner Sets of IL pieces with SOUP carssn
and three large meat Dishes undersg&Ee
decoration. and all pieces gilt.
A. S25, worth $35-French china Dinner
Sets OF 100 and 101 pieces. in several dne
flower designs. and all handles gilt; soup
tureen and three meat dishes.
At $50. worth S5e-POUyat French china
Dinner Sets OF ia pieces. with soup turean
and four meat dishes; fine hOWer dscorz-
uOns, and all pieces gilt.
AZ $40 worth s55-TheOdOrs HavEand
Dinner Sets Of ia pieces. with soup tursen
and four large meat dishes; fine flower dso-
Grafton, and all pieces gilt
Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

Fair women are said to suffer more detriment to
their good locks from the demands OF society than
dark ones. Dissipation makes people having light
hair and fair complexion look washed OUT Blue
eyes get dull sooner than those that are black or
very dark brown
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

At $3.50, worth Samaritan porcelain
Dinner Sets OF 100 pieces, IN neat under
glaze decorations. Complets for 12 persons.
At SO, worth S15-American porcelain
Dinner Sets OF 100 pieces, with soup tursen
and three large meat dishes; flower dscOEa-
ton, and all pieces gilt
At S12, from s15-English porcelain Din
ner Sets OF 115 pieces. in q flow blue border
decoration; soup tureen and three large
meat platters. A good $50 value.
At sis, from s20-The same pattern as
above; 129 pieces with soup tureen and
four meat platters. Worth SIS.
At SIS, worth s2G-Fins Austrian china
Dinner Sets of 100 pieces with soup tureen
and three meat platters; neat flower de-
sign: all han5les gilt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
DAILY THOUGHT

taught IN early youth, what fairy palaces we may
build Of beautiful thoughts-proof against all ad-
verslty.-(RUskin.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

front and earth specially prepared SO that - VIII
not produce fungus. Here the ants I've and work
very contentedly, wfils any interested mar
sec the queen with her attendants the nurseries
filled with little ants. the dairy where the cows
are MIXED and fed and the cemetery where the
dead are buried with much ceremony. The ants
require almost care and the initial cost OF
colony Is slight
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

At s7Lze a Yard, from s5e and 81
Embroidered fancy cube figures and
polka dots in colors on ecru grounds
At s7L2e a Ward, from S5e
Embroidered figures formed by polka dots
in Persian and coIors in contrast on white
grounds.
Embroidered stripes formed by colorsd
polka dots on ecru grounds.
At 37Lae Yard, from 60e and 75o
Embroidered figures in eolors on white
grounds.
At 37Izc a Yard, from 65c.
Embroidered polka dots in colOrs and
white on white grounds
Rotunda, facing Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
Very Good Meqvs for Girls

There's nothing like having your fun when
you want it. Same is true of your opportunity.
Ever see a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. when girls
did not want beautiful well-made dresses like
these? No one ever saw such values in the heart
of the wearing time Leading styles. all:
Girls Regulation Sailor Suits
At So, worth $3.50
Natural linen and crash. hand-embroidered.
plated skirts.
Girls organdY Dresses
At $3.50, worth $3.50
FIowered. In shirt-waist style.
Girls Swiss Muslin Dresses
At S5, worth $3.50
Dotted. surplice effects. in shirt-waist style.
Frock and Frill Dresses
At $12.5a, worth sis
At $3.50, worth $3.50
Pure white linen
All in sizes for IA. Is and Is years. More
good telling:
Ever so many pretty Dinity and organdy
Dresses; high and low neck effects, for girls OF
6 TO IL years. at S1.75, worth S25O
Russian Dresses in blue and brown mohair.
Broken lots, for TO- 12 and IA years, at S5, worth
$3.50 Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
CATS HOLD CONVERSE TOGETHER

ly a morning kiss anything could be. None of
these things were taught her. They were simply
the outpour3ngs OF her overlooking affection.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

At soc Yard, from Sf-25
Embroidered fancy cube figures win
pOlka-dot centers in combinations 0r cclors
and black on white dotted grounds
At soc Yard. from 81
Embroidered eyeIet polka dots In oclera
on white grounds
At T5e a Yard, fron $50
Embroidered medallion figures IN wc11a
on colored dotted Swiss grounds.
At T5c a Yard, from Sis
Embroidered figured polka dOts In colors
and white on white and gray grounds
Embroidered polka dots in coIOrs znd
white on white and gray -and-whits rtcs-
figured grounds.