davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
A FIERCE MERMAN
Brand of Marine Monster VIZ
spoFtrd In 1870.

b. IL. Blackwell Of ON.p.l -
lshed a careful reprint OF A. a
Of Virginia; It's Situation Ted,
ture, Productions. lunHh'aa'SI
Their Manner OF Planting .ui \
ing Tobacco" II l., 10 hr'f II
phlet communicated To- o." EoyI
ciety In 1876 by one Thomas 4
IAN ingenious Chirurg1n. "hi
lived for some years 10 &c., ~
Mr.. Clover would seem to have 4
ed the sea serpent among t"' u
ants OF the colony To ~ % i'o,
minute accuracy Of the follow
scriptlOn:
a most prodigiOus 'r'aiur"
resembling n man. ouly s"h'"h
ger. standing right rp B. TIE
with his head, neck. shoulders,
and vast, 10 the cuhIts " A'
above water: his skin vas ia"Iy
like that OF an Indian. ne ~
his head was pyraml!aI ana
without hair. his eyes arc" ma
and 80 were his eyebrow h'
very wide. with a broad, baA
on the upper lip. which turned
at each end like moustachr- %
tenAnCe was grim aud i'rri
neck. shoulders. arms, brea'' au'
were like unto the meek, arms
ders, breast and vast u . q"
hands. n he had any. were uA
ter. lie seemed TO stand WIN u
fixed on me for some tim" 500
ward dlved down. and a li''." a.
eth at somewhat q farther dI'an
turned his head toward n" aia
then Immediately falleth '
water and swimmcth away 80
top Of the water that ,"''
him throw out his arms '''
them In a. a man doth Nhc" ~
meth. At last he shoots Nh
downward. by which means
tayl above the water. which e'AI
sembIed the tayl OF a ash +" u
fame at the end Of II"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
y. n.ah, Of Ms Hssssti

Deputy Sheriff aDd 'h.'. "
All Church Of WOonsockr' ="
In his day rs q man who Wa =
forward and blunt in al D ~.
tine day a GrOcer went & ~
formation about q certain -
who had applied for credit AZ.
az his storv. and the t'.'N
loGue ens1ei
Good morning Mr. INV p.
-Mornin'-
"DO you know Joe Witt
"Yea"
What kind Of q fell'r . -
Putty fair"
lis be bOnestr
"HOncstl should say
rvstrd twice for stealiu t7
both TINES"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
A NATURAL d.
The Volcanic FormAtior ..--
Course of Fall M.

Nature Is full OF St~a,g.
her agents-rains, storm,
even dust-prOducc r.-...
often be mistaken f.r .
hGman hands, thou.I g..
C,.Ossal scale
Volcanic activities g..
tors, ana th'uGru t...
ful phenomenal ur" N1...
these may Ur seem $50.
Fall river, ~ northern
r; cam Is 0i CO.,. .....
vJ:k of n.dJTc.S g.S...
bc seen between a." o..
CISca,.eS Of The river.
IL J. What mat o.
a "vo!Caa'r ok" D.. ~
for some d.>t"u."
near It's banks an, d..
the course. Ii bears
to a roughly cp..'
top Of TIL, dir' is N...
the height Of ya~r..r
some PAGES 1t i tw.. d
several feet In th...
may be- easily c'.u..
OF which this wal, %, &
posed Is Of very p....
bearing some rc>c"H....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
AMUSEMENT
East Lake Casino.

The management of the East Lake Casino present as the bill for the en- tire week commencing with Monday nights performance the A. G. Delamater Musical Comedy companys production of the three act operatic comedy, 'Mam'- sell Awkins"
 It is expected that this extraordinary attraction will draw large houses dur ing the entire week. The company is made up of forty fun-makers headed by Amy Lee, one of the joliest comed- iennes. whose vivacity and spontaniety of humor have made thousands laugh. Then there is John l.. Kearney, a sing ing and dancing comedian of reputation, who appeared In Birmingham last year in the leading comedy role of "A Chinese Honeymoon, Nettie Black, the prima dona soprano who was with the original Isle of Spice company last season, will also be seen in 'Mam'sel 'Awkins.'
 Carolyn Huestis, late with the lzard of Oz, Dan Moyles, Frank w. Shea, here before with Rogers Brothers, Osborne Clemson Bert Merkert and George F. Smith are some more of the artists with this big company There are twenty four musical numbers in the comedy. beautifully costumed and elabVately staged.
 There will be a special Fourth of July matinee Tuesday afternoon. Reserved seats for all of the performances can be secured at Burnett's cigar store on First avenue and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Steele~Smith secoHd ds25 Eve

boro are the guests of her hster Mrs. A. w. Lawson.
 Mrs c. R. Williams of Greenville, Ga. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Roberts.
 Miss Florrie Condon has returned from an extended visit with friends in Flor ence
 Miss Marie Hudmon left Monday for South Boston. Va. to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edmcndson
 Mrs. Lucy Gross of Sylacauga, Ala is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w Burke.
 Mrs c. B. Crawford and children left Tuesday to make their home In Atlanta. Mir. and Mrs. Green B. Edwards of Tuskegee are visiting relative in this city Mrs. G. w. Summers and the Misses Juliette and Lucille left Tuesday for visit in Montgomery.
 Mrs. T. W. Power and Miss Martha Traylor are spending several days at Forest Home, near LaGrange
 Miss Lucy Glenn of Montgomery is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Glenn.
 After visiting Mrs H. l.. Williamson Miss Mamie Hunter has returned to her home In Lafayette.
 Miss Lillie Mills of Atlanta is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Mills
 Miss Berta Allen is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 The Misses Graves have returned to their home in Demopols after a delight full visit in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
The Duck and the Orator.

From Tom Watson's Magazine for July.
 Some day, my child, I will take you out into the wide. green country and show you young Picking duck. He is an active little tyke, is the Picking duck ling. even when he doesn't date back further than day before yesterday. When 1t comes to swimming he is sight-reader and he is more destructive to tender grass than a young Nebuchadnezzar. But unfortunately he is so constructed and fiat of back that if by any chance he gets turned wrong side up he cannot turn over again unaided; and unless help comes he lies there and paddles the air with his little feet until he fans himself to death. He is cheerful about it. though, and makes no outcriy. apparently think ing that because his legs are working he is swimming along according to Hoyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
ANNIsToN.

Anniston, July 1.-(speciaL)--Prof. W. c. Watson, who is one of the teachers in the Laighton avenue school, left Thurs day morning for New York City, where he will take a summer course in the Columbia University.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w Vaughan of Hef- lin were with friends here Wednesday.
 Mrs w. r. Cothran and children left Wednesday for visit to Rome, Ga. to relatives.
 Mrs. T. A. Moore left Tuesday night for Ocala, Fla. where she will visit rel atives for three months.
 Mrs Paul Murphy and Miss Murphy have postponed their reception from We'd nesday evening to Thursday evening,
 Mrs. D. Pooser of Savannah, Ga. Is with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. L. Weathers, on East Twenty-fourth street.
 Miss Agnes Couch entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Anderson, the attractive guest of Miss Caroline Draper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
GADSDEN.

Gadsden. July 1.--(Special)- Col and Mrs. R. B. Kyle have as their guest at their mountain home "Whitehurst." Mrs. Edward Chiders, Mrs Samuel Childers of Pulaski. Tenn, Mrs. c. C. Williams and Miss Daisy. Smith of Meridian. Miss.
 MT and Mrs. Leon Fenburg left Tues day for Portland, Ore, where they will mako their future home.
 Mrs. w. F. Fullington returned this week from Hanson. Indian Territory, af ter a delightful visit to her parents at that place.
 Mrs. E. w. Whipe and daughter, Clara, have returned from visit to her par ents at Chattanooga
 Miss Annie Glenn peLacey, who has been the guest of Miss Give White on Walnut street. has returned to her home at Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. T. Fucher left Tuesday for New York, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs Charles M WooG entertained the embroidery circle at the home of her mother, Mrs. l.. E. Jones' on Turrentine avenue Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Morgan of Birming- ham are visiting relatives in the city
 T. L. Johnson has gone to Baden Wheeler springs for his health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
UNION SPRINGS.

Union Springs, July 1.-(Special )-Fri- day evening at the opera house MT Cliff ford Guy Smith of New York. assisted by local talent and MT. Van Pelt of Mont gomery gave a most enjoyable recital under the auspices of the Home Mission society of the Methodist church. Mir Smith formerly lived here and Is now the guest of his cousin. T. s. Frazer He has sweet. well cultivated tenor voice and the audience showed their ap- preciation by repeated encores. MT. Van Pelt has a fine baritone voice and was heard with pleasure. It was the first appearance of Miss Bessie Lena Ellis before a home audience since her grad uation in elocution, and her selections from Page and Lanier brought out her natural talent and careful training.
 The last meeting of the U. D. c. until autumn was held Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. A l.. Hixson leaves today for a months stay with friends in Birming ham.
 Mrs. N H. Frazer entertained the Trail club Wednesday afternoon. Punch was served in the hall by Miss Leila Flew ellen and Miss Lena Mae Harris Ices followed the games.
 Miss Grace Pritchett was the cordial hostess of the Jolly Jokers Wednes- day.
 Much rain has fallen here the past two days and 1t is still raining.
 Mrs. Lee Paulk is at the Harris sani- tarium with fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
TATE SPRINGS.

Tate Springs, Tenn. July 1.-(Special)- On Tuesday evening Mrs. Dr. Tomlinson rendered a dinner party in honor of Mrs John Munce and MT. John Munce. Jr., of Richmond, Va. The color scheme pink and white. was carried out In a very artistic manner. The dinner was one of the many courtesies extended Mrs. Munce while a guest of Mrs. Tomlinson.
 The musicale arranged by several of the guests on Monday evening was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Saunders of Knox vile. who is one of the most talented singers of that city, delighted the au- dience with several of her selections. Miss Caldwell of Lookout Mountain rem dered "Meditation' beautiful piano solo. in most creditable manner. Mir. Gore of Knoxville also assisted in the programme
 Tate Annex, which is located near Tate Springs hotel, will be open after July 4, under the management of Mrs. Ragsdale of this place. Many Improvements have been made at the Annex and Mrs. Rags dale will no doubt have quite a num- Der of guests at this delightful place during the season.
 Among those arriving at Tate this week are Mir, C. A. Pratt. Little Rock. Ark; MT. and Mrs. John c. Henley, Birmng- ham, Ala; Miss Kate Began, Birming- ham, Ala; MT. o. H. P. Pipen. Memphis, Tenn; MT. Smith D. Pickett, Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Tomlinson High Point, N. C.: Mir D. Schwartz, La Fayette, La.; MT. and Mrs. s. H. Hider- brand, Asheville. N. C.; MT. and Mrs T, l.. Anglin. Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. w. P. Haynes Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. J. P. Haynes. Knoxville, Tenn; Mir. and Mrs. V. B. Atkins. Selma, Ala; Mr. Jack Lynn, Beaticia. Ala; MT. M. NJ Stowers, Montgomery. Ala; Miss Mildred Hagen, Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Marie Hazen. Knoxville. Tenn; MT. and Mrs R. R. Frampton. oil City. Penn; MT. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon, Barnwell, s. G.; MT. w. H. Colley. Louisville. Ky; MT. Jacob Schmitt, Evansville, Ind; MT. F. w. Carraway. Tallahassee. Fla; MT. ". F. Station. Atlanta. Ga: Mrs. J. B. Houchens, New Orleans. La.; Mir. T. F. Aydeipp. Memphis, Tenn; MT. A. B. Bustein, New York City; MT. John F.. Renfro. New York: Mir J. R. Haas. At lanta. Ga; Mir. and Mrs. John W. Perley, charlottesville, va.; Mr. c. H. Hopps' Asheville. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield July 1-(Special.) )-The young ladies who are visiting the city We're delightfuly entertained at the Sheffield hotel Tuesday evening by the young men of the social set.
 Miss Campbell of Concord. N. H., after q pleasant visit to friends in this city, has gone for a visit to Virginia, where she will be a guest at a house party. hIer friends here very much regret her departure
 The Young Ladies' club was entertained Thursday by Miss Sader. The prizes were won by Miss Temple Tutwiier ana Miss Ella Johnson. Refreshments were served.
 A pleasant party of young ladies and matrons spent a pleasant evening at Rus tic park Friday evening.
 Mrs. T. H. Wildman of Tuscaloosa Vis- ited in Sheffield this week
 Mrs. Temple Tutwler leaves on Moh- day next for Owensboro, Ky, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Will hoyte.
 Mrs. w. R. Weston Is at home after visit to Inka, Miss.
 Mrs. Richard Coleman leaves for North Carolina next week to visit friends.
 Mrs. Sam Cook is visiting Mrs. Hay at Hot Springs, Ark.
 Mrs. H. B. Fillmore has returned rom visiting friends in Louisville.
 Miss Mary Robinson has returned to fner home in Decatur after a pleasant visit to the Misses Saywell.
 Mrs D. E. Comstock IS visiting in ] Luisville, Ky.
 Mrs. stockton Cook will make visit to friends in Virginia. Mrs. Wilhoyte and daughters, MISS Mary, will go to Rhea Spring, Tenn, Ill "a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Guthrie Okla, where she attended the National Press meeting
 Mrs. Thomas F, Ormond and little daughter of Selma are visiting Mrs. R. L. C'Ncal.
 Miss Lizzie Lee Allison of Chattanooga Is visiting Mrs. Luke Matthews.
 Miss Belle Campbell has returned from New York and Philadelphia.
 Mss Mary N. Moore of Athens Is visit ing Mrs. Rosa Chapman.
 Mrs Kleber Garth has returned from Virginia accompanied by Miss Leslie Gardiner of New York.
 Mrs William Reese of Memphis is vis- iting her father, Maj. Joshua Coons.
 Mrs. E. L. Fearn of Marshall county Is visiting Mrs. M. R. Murray
 Mrs. Mary Leslie, Mrs. James Beasley and Miss Mary Leslie have gone to Crutcher Springs for the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

L. Rapier and the wedding was a very quiet affair.
 Mrs. Y. $. Taylor and children of Ty Ter Texas, are on visit to Mrs. Fay lors parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Minge.
 Miss Florence Long Of Demopolis is visiting Miss Corinne Long
 The marriage of Miss Rachel Markstein and MT. simon c. Klein took place Wed neday evening at the home of the brides uncle, MT. Max Michael Miss Blanche Klein was maid of honor and MT. l.. Klein best man. Rabbi Harry Ettleson of Fort Wayne, Ind, performed the cere- mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
SVILLE.

Huntsville, July 2,-(Special. Mrs. Cor don Farris entertained at cards Friday afternoon in the Huntsville hotel.
 Mrs. Harry B. Lyle entertained the Silk Stocking club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Adams avenue.
 MT. Henry Certain and bride, formerly Miss Elise Hopkins. have returned from an extended honeymoon trip to Canada and eastern cities.
 Miss Rosabelle Erskine of Florence is visiting Mrs. w. w. Garth
 Misses Theoleen Elicett of Birmingham and Mary Feeney of Crystal Springs are visit.,g Mrs. Roy ONeal.
 Miss Edna Moore of Memphis is visit inc Miss Louise Varin.
 Mrs. Laura Peasants of Clarkesdale, Miss, is visiting her brother. Mir. John Robinson.
 Mrs. John Clarke and children of Bir- mingham are visiting relatives in this cisy
 Miss Virginia Clay has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
DECATUR.

Decatur, July 1.-(Special Mfrs. S. s. Broadus is visiting in Lafayette. Ala.
 Mrs. J. B. Boucher left this week for Canada, where she will spend the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs J. T. Jones spent a few days the past week at Point Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Campbell have returned from Louisville.
 Rev and Mrs. J. w. c. Willoughby are visiting in Maryville. Tenn.
 Miss Kate McClain of Tuscumbia Is the guest of Mrs. Bettle Pointer this week. Mrs. J. s. Patterson is visiting in Mont gomery
 Mesdames E. k. Raney and J. s. Fowlkes are at home from Vinemont. Misses Myrtle and Dora Evans of Falk- vile visited here the past week.
 Mrs. M. Diamond is at home after a visit to Chicago
 Mrs. Salie Forshea of Huntsville was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Lovin the past week. Miss Jennie Hampton of Winchester. Tenn, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. L. Baker, the past week.
 Dr. and Mrs. r. M. Hill are spending a few weeks at Mounteagle, Tenn.
 Mrs. r. B. Martin has returned to Nash vile after visit here.
 Miss Edna Marsh Greenlaf, clerk of the United States court at Anniston. visited her sister, Mrs. c. B. Perchmann, here the past week.
 Mrs. J. T. Roberts of Birmingham is visiting here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

My child, little duck on his back and the average after-dinner orator on his feet are both deserving of the sym pathy which we should be ever ready to bestow on the unfortunate, and there fore we should sign all petitions that are presented to us looking to the establish ment of a commission to turn little ducks over and loquacious gentlemen down, in the hope that if they are pre- vented from padding and gabbing them selves to death they may be to some use hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Began at the Top.

Began at the Top. From the Chicago Journal. Philosopher-Young man, in order to succeed in life you must begin at the bottom and work up Young Man-That wasn't my fathers motto. He began at the top and worked down.
 And made a failure. I suppose?" Not at all; he made a fortune coal mining"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
UNIoNToWN.

IJniontown. July 2.-(Special. )-Miss Reba Walden entertained a lew irienos idelightfully at bridge whist on Saturday morning complimentary to Mrs. '. D. tShawhon of Mobile After an exciting game a. delicious luncheon was enjoyed bv the following: Mesdames c. s. Shaw hon, J. H. White, w. H. Taylor G. D. lStoilenwenck, N. s. Knight $, T.. Whit field. G. B. Johnston and Miss Annie Welch.
 The Married Ladies' Euchre club was entertained by Mrs. Estelle Stollenwerek on Friday afternoon at the home Of her mother, Mrs R. M. Siddons, Six-handed euchre was played at six tables, Mrs l.. H. Moore winning the club prize, fan, while Mrs. c. S. Shawhon of Mobile was awarded the guest prize. also Ian. Ele- Rant refreshments were served. A num- ber of visitors enjoyed the game.
 A delightful dance was enjoyed at the pavilion on Tuesday night. The german was led by MT. S. F. Mcknight and Miss Alice Brown, and was danced by twenty couples.
 Miss Minnie Carter of Meridian. Miss. is spending d few days with Miss Matte Knight.
 Miss Adele Ellis returned on Wednes- day from visit to relatives in Birming- ham.
 Miss Virginia Stubbs and Miss Inez Prowel who have been visiting Mrs. M. M l. McCorkle has returned home
 MT George D. Johnston. Jr., left on Wednesday for his home in Tuscaloosa, after an enjoyable stay with relatives and friends here.
 Miss Edna Hallett leaves Friday to visit in Demopolis.
 Misses Eloise White and Marion Walden have returned from Newberne. where they have been the guests of Miss Lizzie White.
 Miss Bessie Lamb of Richmond, Va, is the guest of the family of her cousin. Mr. J. J. Brown.
 Misses Emma and Mae Glass are visit ing in Hayneville.
 Thomas J. w. Davidson left Monday for her home in Selma after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. O. c. Da- vidson.
 Mrs. James Billingslea and Miss Bill lingsea have issued invitations to card party on Friday afternoon, June 3 at p. m.
 MT Robert Hardie. Jr. is spending a few days at Talladega Springs for ns health.
 Miss Mary OBrien of Gastonburgh is spending a few days here with Miss Susie Rankin.
 Judge w. H. Taylor returned on Thurs day from Blount Springs
 Mrs. c. w. Cody, who has been visiting friends here, will leave this week for her home in Birmingham.
 Miss Katherine Underwood left Sunday for Dayton to be gone several weeks.
 Miss Ruby White left Tuesday for her home in Marion after a pleasant visit to relatives here
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Coleman and Miss Mary Louise Coleman are ths guests of Capt and Mrs c. A Terrell in Linden.
 Mir. J. Eugene Davidson spent Sunday here with relatives
 Miss Julia Bates was here Sunday and Monday with Mrs. J. H. Davidson.
 MT l.. J. Adler spent Sunday with his family here.
 Mrs. Burke Johnston is in Dayton visit ing Mrs. w. w. Bruce.
 Mir. Charles Poellnitz Johnston was the guest of Gen. and Mrs George D. John ston in Tuscaloosa this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
oPELlkA.

Opelika, July 1.-(Special)-Miss Sarah Melton left last Saturday for visit in Athens.
 Mrs J. c. Griffin and Miss Grinin or Lafayette were the guests last week oi Mrs. I, P. Siler.
 Miss Hattie Will Robertson is visiting relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. T. Davis and children of Hurts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Children's one and two ribbed lisle stockings in all sizes, Hermsdorf dyes, double heel and toe; 25c quality 7So at. ... ........
 One lot of Misses lace allover black Stockings;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

An excellent sheer quality of sheer white India Linon. Evenly threaded in the weaving. 11
 Regular 15c quality, at. IIC
 Mercerized Madras in a beau tfful soft finish and extreme light weight. The materials from which to make the new Ooo ladies shirts. :. ... .... ACC
 A very handsome weave of cotton chiffon voile, with a pure silk stripe both ways in a plaid effect, champagne with self colored stripe. Regular OK
 soc weave att. ....... CCC
 Wash Chiffon, 48 inches wide; a fine, sheer, even weave. Regu- lar price 40c; this OS
 sale. =. =. <OC
 32-inch embroidered white Ba- tiste; embroidered in dots and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Silk Sale

23-ineh white Wash Silk; regular price OEo 35c. Special. .~CO
 A beautiful line of Silk Wash Cords in new color schemes, lace and Dres- den stripes. Regular price 50c. Spe- CSo lal. OOC 23-inch Lyons Dye" figured India Silk, blue, brown or black and white combinations; by far the prettiest fabric for sum- mer dresses; a 65c EQ. value. Special. COC
 A magnificent piece of Pongee Silk in natural color; 23 inches rRo
 All $1.00 and SIPS col ored Pongee Silks 1So reduced to-. .... sCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Hosiery Sale

25c quality TX at. .. ......
 Ladies' black lisle lace Stockings; Hermsdorf dye; double heel, toe and sole; a regular 50c value. Our special OK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Four Muslin Underwear Specials

Ladies' Corset Covers in fine nainsook, with Val. lace and em- broidery trimmings woven with wash ribbons. Worth from $1.25 to S1.75; all at one -E
 prlce... .........
 Ladies Drawers of best weight of cambric, trimmed with hem stitched tucks and wide blind embroidery. Regular -En $1.25 drawers, this sale. scC