davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
GID MONTJ0Y, SR., WINS
FOR MAYOR BY 96 VOTES
ELLINGTON. AlDfRMAN.AT.lARGf BY 1902 MAJORITY

Tho primary election 10 nominat,
candidates for city Offices held In Greon
wood last Wednesday was very quiet
and orderly affair, the total vote polled
being 400.
Mr.. Gid. Montioy, Sr., defeated MIR
W. 3. Vardaman, the present incumbent
by majority Of 90 votes. Marshal r.
L. Miller was renomlnated by the hand
some lead OF t54 votes over Mr.. C. L,
Mcbride, Treasurer II. T.. Sims was re
nominated by % majority over Mr.. W.
y, Cunningham. City Clerk II. II. Hicks
won without opposition. Mr.. l.. O. Cor
bin was nominated for Street Commits.
sioner over three opponents.
The surprise OF the primary was the
nomination OF Mr.. J. II. Ellington for
Alderman 'at.large by a majority of lO2
votes over Mr.. W. 7. Loggins. Both are
splendid business men and popular citi-
zens, but the large majority Of Mr..
Ellington was really the surprise Of the
primary election.
Messrs. W. NJ. Wilmington Of the
East Ward, Jno. A. Shute OF the South
Ward, b. L. Young of the North Ward,
and W. n. Bell Of the West Ward, were
for Aldermen, which Is
handsome testimonial to their faithful
service on the Board during tho past
two years.
Mr. Montjoy Is one of Greenwood's 3
oldest and most highly esteemed citi-
sens, and the people will never have
cause to regret casting their votes for
him for the important position to which
hey have elected him by such a splen-
lid majority. Mr.. Montioy Is honest,
impartial and upright In all dealings
with his fellowmen, and no man stands
higher in the estimation OF his neigh
)ors.
Mr.. Montjoy will make Green wood
he best Mayor she has ever had, and
The Commonwealth most heartily con-
sratulates him upon his magnificent
'ictory.
Greenwood will continue TO grow and
'rosper, and The Commonwealth con
her people upon the wisdom
hey have displayed In selecting bheir
'ublic servants for the next two years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
Gard Of Thanks.
To the Voters Of Greenwood

To the Voters OF Greenwood
wish to extend to all who 40 loyalty
supported and assisted In nominating
me for Mayor OF Greenwood, on the 18th
inst, my heartfelt thanks. wish to
assure those who voted against me that
hold no malice against them, and that
] shall endeavor 10 make all the people
faithful and satisfactory public SER
want.
Again thanking you for your kindness
to me, have the honor to be
Your humble scsvant,
GID. MONTJOY, SR.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
LAWN PARTY.
losses.

The ]. z. George Chapter will give a
brilliant entertainment on the fifth of
June. A Lawn Party with many attract
i've scenes from Midsummer Nights
Dream "Gypsy Tent" "Rebeeca at the
Well, "Fish pond,' "punch and Jundy,'
etc. Interesting musical progam. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Admission 25 cents. Place for enter
tainment will be announced later.
Watch the papers each week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15

Buick Model @, nve-passenger Touring
Gar in hrstclsss shape, run less than
2,sO0 miles. Includes Cape Cart Top,
one extra tire, veedometer, full set
gas and oil lamps, generator and tools.
$4,000 I. o. b. cars Helena, Ark.
y. II. MRRRIFIELD,
Helena, Ark.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
NIqht WatChman Robbed.

Jesse Bell, night watchman at Hos
mer Il Menees Saw Mill, was struck
with billet wood early last Sunday
morning by an unkonwn person. prob
ably negro. He was struck while
asleep and relieved Of 81 cash. The
robber left no clue.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
Notice,

T.. P. Brlce, representing the Central
Lumber Co., Brookhaven, Miss, the
Crescent Cypress Co., New Orleans, La,
the Homer Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo, viii
be out on the road 4 to days each
week, returning home each night. For
any business transaction phone 81.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
WALTER LAN%
KYLE CHANDLER,
CLAUDE HORNE.

The afternoon session was consumed
by short talks from the visitors, the
travelling mans hour, the question box
discussion and reports of committees.
Jackson, Columbus and Gulfport were
nominated for the 1909 convention, re-
sulting in the election Of Jackson on the
second ballot.
The convention adjourned at clock,
and the visitors were given a steamboat
excursion on the Yazoo and TaIlahatchie
rivers.
The visitors were delighted with the
royal entertainment given them here,
and Greenwood appreciates having had
such representative body of business
men as her guests.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
N. L 0. Dining Car Service.

Effective with new schedule April
26th, 1908, the Mobile q Ohio Railroad
will restore the unexcelled Dining Car
Service which was temporarily discon-
tinued recently.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
Baptist Church Contract 10 be Award.
ed.

The Building Committee OF the Bap-
tist Church will award the contract for
the erection OF the now church building
at o'clock on the 4th day Of June.
This will be one Of the largest and
handsomest churches In the State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
tuesdays Session.

Tuesday morning an executive sessi or
of the retail dealers was held.
The committee on nominations re-
ported the following named persons for
officers for the ensuing year and they
were duly elected;
D. Ii. Hale, Aberdeen, president.
Mallory Davis, Itta Bena, first vice.
president.
T.H. Baird, Greenwood, second vice.
president.
J. 3. sommers, Clarksdale, secretary
and treasurer.
Executive Committee-Ed. Crane, va
ZOO City, and r. g. Peatross, Jackson.
Delegates to the National Convention
"A. P. Orrick, Canton, A. r. Atkinson,
Jackson; Alternates--N. II. Poythrees,
Gulfport, and James McAmis, Corinth.
Resolutions Adopted.
We, your committee on resolutions,
beg leave to offer the following:
Resolved 1st. That we extend q vote
Of thanks to the citizens Of Greenwood,
the Business League and the Elks Club
for their genial hospitality and many
courtesies shown.
Ind. We extend to our secretary.
Mr.. Jno. Sommers, our thanks for his
diligent work in advancing the interests
Of the Association.
srd. We express deepest regrets In
the demise Of Mr.. Hemby, editor OF
Journal OF Commerce, who promoted
With great diligence the organization Of
our Association.
4th. We extend our thsnks to the
Nstionsl Hardware Association, through
Mr.. M. L. Corey, for services rsndsred.
5tb. Resolved that this Association
10 ON record ~ being opposed TO spe-
ciaI high snd unreasonable privilege
tax, such ~ is being legislsted in cur
State, and we recommend that each
ueubsr make Il Ais duty tosss ths rsrrs-
sentative Of their respective eeuntisssnd
urrs tho repeal Of sach tsxatioa -
eeeAs -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
Interest on Deposits.

We pay four per cant per annum, CON-
pounded seui-annualIy on your money
deposited with ~ Call to see us. Do
posits from si.0o up received.
RANK or LEBLORE,
Gaviney Dspartmsnt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
FHf MISSISSIPPI retail
! HARDWARE ASSOCIATION
Holds Its Second Annual Session in Green.
wood. Monday and Tuesday.
ARGE ATTENDANCE AND INTERESTING SESSION.

D. W. Beall, Lexington.
ID. M. Foose, Tchula.
Courtney Bros, Derma.
Yeates & Wallace, Starkville..
W. ]. Holt, Jr., IndianoIa.
Poythress Hdwe. Co., Gulfport.
Collins Hdwe. Co., Collins.
Relbue Price, Oxford.
Brady Hardware Co., Pontotoc.
Sommers Hardware Co., Clarksdal,
Hood Sharkey Co., Greenville.
Henderson Baird, Greenwood.
A. Henderson, Greenwood.
Orrick & Kicks, Canton.
The Visitors.
II. W. Shapleigh, st. Louis.
q. s. Harper, Memphis.
H. M. Owsley, st. Louis.
e. Underwood, Grenada.
W. T. Bailey, Chattanooga.
F. Fischer, st. Louis.
P. e. Ezell, Vicksburg.
H. M. Todd, Louisville.
L. 0. Satterfield, Chattanooga.
N. W. Jones, Memphis.
J. W. Whittle, Belzoni.
W. J. Mcclure, ST., Columbus.
II. r. jackson, Memphis.
J. A. McAllister, Memphis.
+. B. Baker, Memphis.
". T. Stephenson, Memphis.
S. 7. Rucks, Memphis.
]. r. Egger, st. Louis.
G. Z. Moss, Memphis.
4. B. Curtis, New Orleans.
G. r. Walton, New Orleans.
r. x. Vance, Buford.
Chas. Stockman, Memphis.
L. r. Hardy, Memphis.
M. L. Corey, Argos, Ind.
Roy Johnson, Greenwood.
A. L. Bentley, Memphis.
F. f. Fiscaikley, Winona.
r. J. Angamar, New Orleans.
G. L. Revision, st. Louis.
W. B. Hamilton, Columbus.
A. H. Sommers, Memphis.
r. &. Langley, New Orleans.
J. W. Osborne, New Orleans.
A. T. Yates, Litchfeld, Ky.
B. B. Fitzpatrick, Memphis.
Col. M. B. Belknap, Louisville.
A. e. Beasley, Memphis.
0. F. Love, Chicago.
Drew Roane, Grenada.
Mr.. Farrell, jackson.
A. G. Ray, st. Louis.
Mr.. Sprague, st. Louis.
B. B Gately, st. Louis.
Hal Howard, Memphis.
M. Lawrent, st. Louis.
]. A. Mosal, jackson.
A. Gerard, Grenada.
|. M. Stevens, Grenada.
J. B. Dunlap, Louisville.
NJ. Warren, Memphis.
Sam Jones, Winona.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
GREENWOOD MORNING MAY 1905

9th. A committee be appointed to in
vestigate the advisability of organizing
IN our State a Mutual Hardware Deal.
ers Fire Insurance Co.
7th. That each member be untiring
In his efforts to make our Association a
credit to ourselves and our State.
9Th. That rising vote OF thanks be
extended the Commercial Appeal for
the interest manifested in reporting the
Association proceedings, and to Mr.. T.
d. Baird and Secretary F. ". Sterling
OF the Business League for their un-
tiring efforts to make our visit to Green
wood enjoyable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
soUTH's DIsPRANoHIsEMENT.

to return It,"
s0UTH's DISFRANCHIsEMENT.
At one time, he said, President Roose-
velt had the manhood to say that the
Republican committee ought to return
the money that had been alched from
the widows and orphans and beneficial
ries and the policy-holders Of the New
York Life and New York Mutual Insur-
ance Companies"
Crossing the aisle and pointing his
finger at Mr.. Payne, MIR. Williams fairly
shrieked;
"Yes," said he, "there was time in
the history Of the South when revolution
stood In the saddle; but" he added,
"since then those states have adopted
new constitutions"
"Tbe disfranchisemeu laws,D he de-
clared, "were passed for the purpose Of
preventing fraud, and the supreme
court of the United States has upheld
them"
WHAT or THE FUTURE?
Still facing Mr.. Payne, Mr.. Williams
remarked that "the gentleman's soul re-
volts at the idea of the Democrats being
interested In honest elections.' Mr..
Payne, he said, was from the "party Of
the whiskey fraud, Of the Credit Mo
bilier, OF the Star Route fraud"
"Ah," be exclaimed, II can handy his
tory with him all day, bat l don't want
to bany history"
He believed In letting the dead past
bury itself on both sides. "Wbat do
you say now?" he again shrieked.
"what do you sayi Here l stand. ]
stand to challenge you that every dollar
that goes into the campaign fond shall
be published to the world the day sitter
II Is received SO that the world may
know the motive Of the giver and the
world may Judge the means Of corrup-
tion In the hands Of the recipient"
Mr.. Williams backed slowly to his
seat and ~ he eat down be exciaimed At
the top d hfs voice: .what 10 yoa ~
for ths fatarsf Lst the dsaA past 70"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-15
PrlntShop Ritual.

Unidentified exchange: Parties wish
ing to enter the printing Office at this
season of the year should be governed
by the following rules:
Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend the
alarm. You will give your name, post
Office address and the number of years
you owe for the paper. He will admit
you.
You will advance to the center of the
room and address the editor with the
following countersign: Hold the right
hand about two feet from the body with
the thumb and fingers extended, the
thumb and index finger clasping $500
bill, which drops into the open hand Of
the editor, at the same time saying:
"Were you waiting for me?'
The editor will grasp your hand and
the bill, and, pressing ii will say; "You
bet!"
After giving him the news concerning
your locality, you will be permitted to
retire, with receipt for an obligation
properly discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.

Dear Margery Doom: :
viii you please tell me what you
think of a fellow who asks a girl to
so to the theatre and then docs not
call for her at the appointed time? ]
had an engagement with a young man
TO go 90 Proctor's, and was dressed
ready to go, and waited and waited,
and he did not come. The next day
he called me up and said he was called
out of town unexpectedly. Should |
forgive him? / love him, but think he
was very mean. CLARA *.
Well, ! do not blame you for being
very angry. 1t seems as if he might
have sent you a message. However,
his absence may have been unavoida-
Bile, and the least you can do is to
give him an opportunity to explain.
We must not let little mistakes spoil
our chances of happiness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
u CHILDREN'S CORNER
n e - NNMI
FORGETFUL OF HONOR.
BY A. B. LIE MASSENA.
TF HE Kingston Military School had

eEFHE Kingston Military School had
recently adopted the honor sys-
tenn for the school-work, and as
the spring examinations drew near the
boys studied hard in preparation for
the test. Even Chubby Williams for
got his harmless pranks long enough to
get down his books and earnestly strive
to obtain a good mark.
Finally the day arrived and the boys
were ready for the trial. Between
Chubby and Ned Smith there was seat
ed a slim youth named Wilson, a new
conner at the school, of whom no one
seemed to know much except that his
father was a very influential man.
After the examination papers had
been given out, Mr.. Frye addressed the
boys and explained what was expected
of them. Remember" he said, "you
are placed on your honor not to receive
answers from anyone or to use any
outside help whatever
The minutes licked slowly by. Sud
denly Chubby's attention was attracted
to his neighbor, and he gazed as if
fascinated at what he saw, for Wilson
had covertly opened a book and was
copying the from it. Then
Chubby caught Ned's eye and a look
of understanding flashed from one boy
to the other.
. f. . y -
1t was after taps that night when
Wilson was surprised by a visit from
two boys of his class. The interview
was a short' one. and may be summed
up by Chubby's last remark as he
left the room. You understand" he
said, 1--WE won't tolerate anything dis
honorable here. You must pack your
things and leave the school within
twenty-four hours.
And sure enough, at next roll-eall
the name Of Wilson was stricken from
the list and the word resigned" writ
ten after ii.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Dotted grenadines of finest weave may
be had in a number of desirable shades
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Nine by twelve rugs of heavy grass
cloth, in green, red and blue, with bor-
ders in darker shades. are displayed at
Hahne & Co.'S.
&nt~e of the new wells are of fine
= Get. with borders of satin. A
lne is shown at the David
ore.
stty string of coral beads, in
~ lated sizes. may be purchased for
a song at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Deep turnover collars. made entirely
of Irish lace. are shown in several pat
terms at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Low-necked. lace-trimmed night
gowns of fine nainsook, suitable for
warm weather wear, are offered at bar
gain rates at the Goerke Company's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
A YOUNG MANS JEALOUSY.

Dear Miss Doom:
The other night a friend called on
me. He had been invited to spend the
evening, and a little while afterward
another friend came, who had not been
invited. Both stayed until II o'clock,
when they went away together. The
next day I got a letter from the first
fellow, saying / invited the other one
In order to make a fool out OF him. /
have not answered il. but / feel very
badly, as I love him dearly. What shall
I do? TROUBLED.
II. is evident that he IS OF a Jealous
disposition. Write him a little note,
telling him how unreasonable he seems
to YOU, and asking him to call. Be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
Continued from saturday.)


my dear Watson, you evidently did
not realize my meaning when L said
that this man may be taken as being
quite on the same intellectual plane
as myself. You do not imagine that il
1 were the pursuer I should allow
myself to be bafied by so slight an OBJ
stacle. Why. then. should you think
SO meanly of him?"
what will he do?"
"What l should do"
"What would you do, them"
Engage a special"
"But it must be late"
"By no means. This train stops al
Canterbury, and there is always al
least a quarter of an hours delay al
the boat. He will catch us there"
"One would think hat we were the
criminals. Let us have him arrested
on his arrival"
ut would be to ruin the work OF
three months. We should get the bis
fish, but the smaller would dart right
and left out of the net. On Monday we
should have them all. No, an arrest
is inadmissible.'
"What them"
1--WE shall get out at Canterbury"
"And them"
"Well. then we must make a cross
country journey to Newhaven, and sc
over to Dieppe. Moriarty win again dc
what / should do. He will get on ia
Paris, mark down our luggage. and
wait for two days at the depot. In the
meantime we shall treat ourselves to q
couple of carpet-bags, encourage the
manufactures of the countries through
which We travel, and make our way al
our leisure into Switzerland, via Lux.
embourg and Basle."
At Canterbury, therefore, we ~alighted
only to find that we should have tC
wait an hour before we could get q
train to Newhaven.
1 was still looking rather r~uefully
after the rapidly disappearing luggage
van which contained my wardrobe wher
Holmes pulled my sleeve and pointes
UP the line.
Already, you see" said he.
Far away, from among the Kentisl
woods there rose a thin spray of smoke
A minute later a carriage and engine
could be seen flying along the oper
curve which leads TO the station. W.
had hardly time to take our place be
hind a pile of baggage when it passed
with a rattle and a roar, beating a
blast of hot air into our faces.
"There he goes said Holmes, as
we watched the carriage, swing and
rock over the points. ''There are limits
You see. to our friends intelligence. il
would have been a coup-de-maitre had
he dedueed what / would deduce and
acted a~ccordinglV."
and what would he have lone had
he overtaken u.s."
There cannot be the least doubt that
he would have made a murderous at
tack upon me 1t is, however, a game
at which two may play. The question
now is whether we should take a pre-
mature lunch here. or run our chance
of starving before we reach the buffet
at Newhaven."
We made our way TO Brussels that
night and spent two days there, NOV
ing on upon the third day as far as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
THE PRIzE.WINNERs.

The dorrect answers to the farmer
puzzle Of last Monday were; 1, float;
2, goat; y, boat, 4. coat. The following
children We're the prize-wlnners;
MAY WESTERVELT, aged ~. 9
Rutgers street, Newark embroidery
set; RUTH PETERSON, aged II, 217
Sherman avenue. Newark Cbook);
MABEL PIERsON. aged ii, 90 South
Eighth street, Newark (book);
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
HE is A R R MAN.

My Dear Miss Doom:
1 notice that you have helped a great
many, so please help me. too. l am a
young girl Of Is, and am in love with
a married man. He calls me up on the
telephone and writes me notes, which
I have not answered because he is
married. 1 have never been GU with
him. Is it wrong to let him call me
up? l have no mother.
PERPLEXED.
OF course it is wrong. Make HIM
understand clearly hat you do not
want his attentions. And try your
level best to forget all about him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

l now weigh 1853 pounds. and am only
V feet tall, and l feel very uneom-
Portable. l like walking very much,
hut if l walk for half an hour l be-
come very tired and overheated, and
all my blood rushes to my head. l
think ! have too much blood or else 1t
does not circulate properly. 1 am
troubled with nervous headaches, and
when l sleep my hands and arms be-
come numb and pain me very much.
In the morning l am hardly able to
dress myself, and it is always a couple
of hours before the numbness passes
away. I do all my own housework and
am always busy, If you can help me
] will be very thankful.
MRS. J. b. K.
You must exercise freely and limit
your hours Of sleep to seven at the out
side, with no maps between times. Be-
gin the day with a cold sponge bath
and walk at least two miles each day.
Pay strict attention to your diet and
avoid starchy foods, such as potatoes
and beans. Abstain from hot bread
and pastry, but eat freely of ripe fruit
and fresh spring vegetables. and avoid
tea or coffee and all stimulants.
Do not walk too rapidly at first II
1t tires you, and in time walking will
become a real pleasure as well as a
benefit. You will find the daily cold
sponge a nerve tonic, as well as a ne.,h
reducer. The bath will also stimulate
the circulation and correct the numb
ness in your hands and arms.
Dear Madame Alta:
My skin is dry and blotchy, he re-
suit, think, of exposure to wind and
air. Can you give me a remedy hat
will be effectual? M. A. I.
The following wash will be found
very effective for this annoying trouble.
Glycerine, %1'ounce: rosemary water,
ounce; carbolic acid, 20 drops. Mix
thoroughly n apply to the face with
a bit of soft linen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

1t is a wise woman who takes time by
the fofelock, and, without hesitation,
inds out just the latest whims and de-
vices of La Mode on the eve of the
Easter season. The supreme Importance
of the part played by the coiffure in
the matter of appearance surely needs
no emphasis here; yet one should take
every opportunity to make preparation
in time, instead of letting the new
modes spring on them all unprepared
when the season is well advanced.
This advice is of particular impor-
lance this year, for the changes in the
arrangement of the hair are drastic
and affect the whole contour. There
fore, they Should be adopted at once
before hats and so on are chosen, so
that a well-turned-out appearance may
be the result.
Our sketches show the hair in the
front divided in the prettiest way
imaginable (for hat the pompadour
proper is quite demode must be abso-
lutely grasped), and falls on the fore
head with softening grace which yet
has no hint of a fringe. One of the
pretty locks is short and brushed back
so that the curled ends fall orwar
and fill up the coiffure.
Inc pack view shows a full fiat plat,
Known to fam as the Corona plat,
which lies in a complete circle on the
crown of the head, the centre being
hlled in with some pretty curls. The
comb Is only n of many beautiful
specimens prepared for the season.
These Corona plaits are indeed above
price to a woman of today. They are
adjusted with the utmost ease, and give
at once that distinguished, chic air
which n so much desires. since they
are of the very best and most approved
style.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
Gro Re continued Tomorrow,

A pincushion about -four inches
square is made Of two squares Of
chamois and very small flowers and
leaves are outlined with black India
ink. The cushion is sewed one inch
from the edges and cut into thin fringe.
1t is trimmed with very narrow black
crepelike ribbon, which forms small
rosettes in each corner and furnishes a
suitable ribbon hanger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

A simple little slip for an infant can
be made exquisite by dainty embrold-
cred designs similar to the cut shown
above. II you are at all clever with
your pencil you will be able to draw a
delicate little tracery Of leaves and
flowers, which can be outlined or filled
in afterwards. Simple scroll patterns
are very effective and easy to work.