davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
CARDINALS STRONG NEXT YEAR
Dope Hends Figure Bresnahan Has
Elegant Prospects for Next Year.
MORE MATERIAL ON taps
Roger Hopes 20 Put over a Trade or
two at National teeting-Pitts-
burg in n Chaotic

ST. LOUIS .Deo z i2.-"Dope'' on next
years prospects, in the Eerdinalsds for one
Of the best teams that Bresnahan has pro
duced since he has had the national leag-
uers in st. Louis. with Higgins and Moy-
rey at second and third and Red Corridor,
the former Omaha player, at short that
part Of the innela is pretty solid Geyer'
Backman, Hearne. Golden, Hennis. Steele
zmlch and Alderts viii pitch. and the out
look for 1911 wiz be COON to say the least
At the National league meeting to be held
this week It Is probable number Of trades
Intended to build up the team will be car
ried out by Bresnahan.
In regard to he staining Of the other
teams OF the Nstlonai league the Cardinals
consider themselves IN be much stronger in
comparison than. ycar ago. and announce
,nat they are out FOR first place.
PittsbnrE ga had Way.
The complete humiliation Of Pittsburg is
predicted There are possibly four pail
players on the squad Byrne, Gibson, Wag-
ner and Campbell complete the roster OF
stare Of the 1893 world champions. oCn-
slant blckoring has broken up lhe pitching
staff. Fred Clarkes bullying ruined Johnny
Miller. Leach and Clarke hre on tbs ragged
eGEe.
Chicago mas make trades enough 10 boil
ster Up their forces for a while a. least
but to those who saw the worlds series II
looks as II Chances mob is on tie down
grade.
New York looms up WELL providing IA
thewson continues as the Metty Of old. II
Big Six" fails McGraw, New York Giants
may as well fly the white flag, 9s the
Giants without Matty would bo rs a chip
without a rudder The balance Of the
clubs, with the exception OF Boston, are
evidently evenly matched. iCneinnau, Ini-
adelphia, Brooklyn and the Cardinals
should fight It out for ;he first division
berths.
The Brooklyn National base ball club fina
ished first I'm the fielding averages and
last In the batting averages of the season
There are many young players on this
team who have played in the big leagues
for the first time during the last season,
and with a little more experience these
youngsters will surely be OF great help TO
the Infant" team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
VIC. FOWNES JR, BEST GOLFER
Pittsburg Player Holds Honors En-
titling Him to First Rank.
w. ]. Travis ION SECOND PLACE
Charles Evans, Jr., Placed Third by
H.. l.. Fitzpatrick, who Has Made
similar Estimates in Golf
for Nine Years,

NEW YORK. Dec. Wv c. Fownes, jr.'
OF Pttsburg holder OF the national fehh-
sylvania and western Pennsylvania cham
pionships heads the list Of the best sixteen
golfers prepared by II. L. Fitzpatrick VINO
has made a similar estimate annually since
1901 Fownes has not been beaten IN a
match except on his first appearance at
Pinehurst in April. when he lost to W. D.
Travis and W. r. Tuckerman.
The former British and American cham
pion, w. J. Travis, Is placed second on the
list. As the winner OF the north and south
title and OF many tournaments he mas
played up to his best form. Those beaten
in matches by Travis include Fownes'
Evans Herreshoff and Travers.
The western champion, Charles Evans
jr., runner up in the western and semi
finRlist in the national Is placed third ana
leads Fred Herreshoff. medalist In the ma
tlonal and Metropolitan Golf association
amateur champion. The. westerners I'LL
the fifth and sixth places, Mason Phelps
western amateur champion, and Robert +.
Hunter, intercollegiate champion, and OF
the Yale team. Il. II. Byers, omitted last
year for the only time because ne had
withdrawn from the game on account OF
his brothers death, is again rated In view
Of his medal play in tournaments at Plus
burg and as former amateur champion
H. Chandler Egan had played only IN the
national for which, because OF the con-
gested course, he did not qualify. The next
day he did 70 at Brea Burn on his FIRST
sight Of the course.
BGan Fourteenth.
Active players have been rated above MIN
but Egan is fourteenth and over l. IA
sherman, son of the vice president who
won three tournaments and was put out
in the first round OF the national ana
Jerome d. Trayers, former champion, who
was strong in the early months of the sea-
son.
There are nine on the list who belong TO
clubs that are members of the Western as
we'll as the United States Golf association
The other seven are fasteners Albert
Seckel of Chicago is the best known OF the
players dropped from last years list TO
have rated him would have been chronicle
of defeats, and this is also true OF ID. w.
Sawyer OF Chicago, a junior of local fame.
Gardner White of New York just misses a
rating and will get in next year, II his
game keeps up.
The National sixteen.
The national sixteen follows:
Nv. G. Fownes, Pittsburg.
2-W. j. Travis, New York.
3-Charles Evans, jr., Chicago.
4-Fred Herreshoff, New York
5-Alason Phelps, Chicago.
&c. r. Hunter, Chicago.
wv. j. Wood Chicago.
S-W. r. Tuckerman, Stockbridge, Mass,
and Washington.
ar. Gardner Chicago
10-Harry c. LegE, Minneapolis.
lie. NJ. Byers, PittBburg
12-P. w. sWhitmore, Boston.
ls-F. s. Douglas, New York,
i4-H. Chandler Egan Chicago. ~
15-T. M. Sherman, Utica
16-J. ID. Travers, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
LUCK ACCOMPANIES
THIS LOADED GUN
Discharged I'm Direction OF Group Of
children, but One Only Receives
slight wound.

slight wound.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Dec l2-(speciai)
The oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stewart OF Worthwhile loaded his fathers
hammerless shotgun and stood It In one
corner OF the kitchen Of his home, prepara-
tory to using the weapon after he had par
taken OF a meal which then was being
prepared. Mrs. Stewart was engaged In
preparing the meal while the husband and
father was sitting by the stove The boy
sat down on the floor to play with HIS
smaller brothers and sisters, and while
thus engaged a Jar caused the shotgun to
fall to the floor and the weapon was dis
charged. The charge went into the group
OF children and II is little less than
miracle that none Of them was killed.
4-year-old boy was the only one in
jured, q portion OF the charge passing
through the fleshy part of his leg Just
above the right knee, tearing a hole about
two inches wide and just grazing the bone
The stove was riddled, but none Of the
other persons in the room was injured in
the last
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
WOULD PLAY TENNIS IN AMERICA
England is Now WiIIins to Negotiate
for Games ON this side.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 12.-The Eng
fish Lawn Tennis association at its
annual meeting today referred to the
committee the proposal Of
the council that in view of the difficulty
OF securing team to make the trip to
Australia OF New Zealand, the time had
arrived to resume negotiations for an
annual international match with America,
quite distinct from the Davis cup compe-
tition. and to be played in England and
the United States alternately.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
SPEAKING FISH LATE SPORT
streams Near Mason city, ,Affording
Chance for Winter Attack ON
Finny Tribe NN s

MASON CITY, Dec. 12-(Special.) 1.-THE
low water in the streams OF the locality is
driving the sh TO the deep holes ans
this is making at the present, time most
in great numbers, for selt preservation, are
gathering In these deep holes and By cut
ting the ice in these localities great catches
are being made. The water Is perfectly
clear and the ice has frozen clear and
the fish can be easily seen. II the winter
should be very severe Il will be deplorable
IN all the streams on account OF treez. ng
the game fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
Capitol Pool Tournev.

The game between Fraiick and Riley AT
he Capitol poof tournament was won IN
ne former 100 10 90 The contest was
numerous good and bad shots. Fralioz
finally winning through Riley being un-
able 20 keep his cue ball out OF the
pockets, making a totaT OF eleven
scratches. Tonight Porter and shepard
score by innings:
FrsIiciS-i, ~ g. T., 4. e.. S. II. 40. a. A..
3. iiti02; totals 100
Rilss-S "a, u = a. ?. 10 . IS. Is. Ia
6. 2--lo6; total sc. Al
Scratches. Frallok, e; Riley II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

IOWA FALLS la. Dec u-fsnerisI, -
Sportsnen Of northern Iowa have raised
~ eS a., OBJECTION 10 the proposed drainage
- * ~ axe near here They declare
me- sn9ulq nave been given notice OF the
~ oposeo action beforehand, In order that
they would have had more time to fight
~ az -snteilng their objections they say
SneS w al AXE Is Practically the only
rendezvous Of wild fowl In this yicinity
anu lhat Ior this reason alone the water
shouiu De allowed 70 remain there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
alt Camp Selects Aa Team Cardinals Look Good Barrow Heads Eastern
Gallagher's Backbone
May Save Him Trial
If He is Found to Be Insane, Man
Who Shot Gaynor Will Go to
Asylum.

NEW YORK, Dec l2-Five alienists sub
jected James J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor
Gaynor. to mental test OF three hours
today. A quantity Of serum was taken
microscope.
II the expert opinion shows that Gala
CHER is mentally unsound he win not be
placed on trial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
Innn nin. o..

IOWA CITY, la. Dec II .-Cspecial) D.
Final competition Tor Membership on the
University or Iowa rifle team yesterday
resulted IN the election OF the following
mem l.. r Leeper. w w. HarseliS 3 s.
Leeper, c. T.. Williams. +. Bruins a. A.
ArnisOn. III. Campbon. Leroy Eihntt Les
ter Shepard and NJ Hes. The total score
OF these men, l.Sf9 surpasses arg former
record az the University OF Iowa and IKE
wise any score attained IN the national
intercollegiate rifle shoots Of one year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
nintnra Hans stay shut.

AMEs. Ia Dec. lL-tSpeciaL)- Because
this Is the location OF the State College Of
Agriculture, the billiard halls Of Ames Will
NOT be permitted to reopen. This Is the
cdict Of the city just passed, the city UUun-
cllmen refusing 10 grant permits 10 the
owners 70 reopen their places OF business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

FOREST CITY, Ia. Dec. It's Special y
New offtcers OF the North Central POul-
Try association are as follows: NJ. AZ,
Tapagsr, thompson, president; Luther
Aasgard, Forest city, secretary h W
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
Three Western Men Are Given Due
Recognition.
ONE MAN CHOSEN FROM YALE
More Men Are Taken from the West
than Camp Ever Selected be
fOre---McGOvern Not
on Team.
Camps AII-star Team.

Three western men, two Of Michigan and
one OF Minnesota, were selected to be put
upon the All-American team Of Walter
Camp. This number is the largest that
were ever put on the squad by the eastern
foot ball writer since he first began to
pick All-American teams. The three men
who won places we're Captain Benbrook
and Wells Of Michigan and Walker Of
Minnesota.
Michigan men expected much. Minnesota
men expected more. They thought Camp
would name Captain McGovern for the po-
sition Of quarterback. However, Sprackling
OF Brown has been selected for the place
instead Of the clever little western man.
A remarkable part OF the selection is
that but one Yale man, Captain Fitzpatrick,
has been named, and 1t shows the honesty
Of Mr. Camp and the exclusion Of preju-
dice, for Camp Is a Yale man. Three Har-
ward players appear In the lineup, and two
are picked from Pennsylvania, while Prince
ton has enc representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
coULON
cOULON W. FIGHT CoNLBy
ArticIe. sIEnssd Tor rwenty-aouna
bout Betwsen SIen.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. i2-Iobnnv
Coulon, claimant Of the bantam weight
articles Tor a hght With Frankie Conisv
before the West Side Athletic club here
on sunday, January B. Conley is expeofed
10 sign tomorrow,
The articles calffor a,twen,y-round hon,
both men TO wegh Ia three and ono-haif
hours before the fiEht.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. H.-tspecial)-
The regular shoot OF the willow oIeeh
cum club took rlacc Sunday al the farm
home % Emil Herman The high score
was made By c. Haeffelin, who scored z
birds out Of a possible p, He was followed
by j. RadebacE, as second, with score OF
M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

PHILADELPHIA Dec 12-Iioraee II.
FogeI was today reelected president OF
tbe Philadelphia National League Base
lTau club at the annual meeting OF the or
ganizatiOn in Camden, n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13
wooabine defeats macedonia.

wOODBINE, Ia, Dec. 2.-(speclai,lT,
team defeated the Macedonia High school
team Saturday evening by the score Oh
Is 10 u. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

Referee: Touy, Macedonia Implrei
c ole. " oodbine. Timekeeper; Prof.. M. A.
Heed Scorer: Prot. II. II. smith. Goals:
parsons. +; Branden. /; Boyer, J. Fouls:
Parsons /; Braden, 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

Arlie Latham Is not down on the Giants
roster for next season and this may mean
the passing OF the old=time clown. Arlie
has always been credit to the game. In
his day he was one OF the speediest boys
that ever wore spikes. Together with thar
he was good inside player and a strong
batsman. Arlie played alongside OF Char
ley Comiskey in the long ago VIXEN they
were both struggling youngsters. Now look
1T them: One a millionaire and the other
'uSt eNihk 9Ht ~ exiskeqse, err i5sagav
--.-- \ 7uTs-eaa-ars.s-
Here's a tale they are telling about
Sherwood Mages.ywlse was nearly a Glant
few years ago li. tt.s
shsrWegdi Aslase shys gphrny Bates,
lis the real NJ sesld * ihe base baii
world. No reflscitaR oh his intellect. be-
cause Magee Is 1tEc9d thinker. but be-
cause IT ist a phghieas Slact. 3 Doctors VINO
hae examined THE omS ot mr. MAsee stats
that he has a dkhtIe skun--a thickness
OF the lread bbnb& t3at,ls t~ics that OF the
average mortel NAG could enter a con-
test With goat and Win out easy. while
u amy pitcher essf siainmsd him full on
the bean he'd only spell the ball.
Too bad there wasn't an auto for a
prize exelusivelg7for National league bats
man. Magee would ,bavs won easy. RE
Just murdered tllst, ohi bail this season.
ana MS hits we're an good, hard ones, too. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

Bigger. Better. Rusier-That Is what adj
yertising in. The Rec wiz do for your
3Lsinesz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-13

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
One Mdg
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, when required The
forming Of regular habits is most i'm
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance Of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
uable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make extravagani
and unfounded claims to cure habitua
constipation without personal coop
] eratiov
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

They met with many rebuffs. Critics
were not sparing of the tender-hearted
womans feelings, and who can tell
the pain she must have felt when the
sharp thrusts of the public lance often
reached their mark?
Bat she was resolute and undaunted.
She was firmly founded in her belief,
and she needed not what her detrac-
tors said of her or her ideas.
Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on.
At times it seemed that the discour-
agements with which she met must in
the end be too severe for a frail wo-
man. but she conquered them all.
It is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords
the world the most inspiring example
in connection with her career. She
could not acknowledge defeat
She believed that a Supreme Being
was the rock ON which everything else
was founded. and that so long as she
could cling to the rock no harm could
come to her or her work.
That is what has made Mrs. Eddy
one Of the worlds greatest women. No
other attribute is so marked as that Of
answering faith in her principles and
I'm the mission which she was sent into
the world to perform.
Mrs Eddy will not be classed as
great" in the same manner as other
women of her time. She has not filled
the public mind with those things that
are of earth earthly.
Hers is a greatness of love, Of heart,
of mind, of faith, of al the higher ele-
ments that are too often crushed be-
meath the overpowering weight of
mundane things.
She will always be known as the con-
temporary of such magnificent women
and worlds workers as Harriet Beech
er Stowe, Queen Victoria, Jane
Adams, Helen Gould and their kind,
of which there are few.
Who can estimate the real value OF
such a woman's work? II is as illimit-
able as the universe itself
Herself the stanchest advocate OF
continued prayer, Mrs. Eddy doubt
less will be the subject of thousands
Of fervent petitions to the throne OF
grace at this time.
And the burden of these prayers will
be that her useful life may be spared
to the people for other anniversaries
such as that which took nls"e al
! BroOkline yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
80 Families Occupy
Cottages at the Summit

Nearly thirty families are in resi-
dence at Brandywine Summit Camp.
and others expect to go this week.
w ID. Haddock and family will prob
ably go TO camp this afternoon, and
the family of /. Elmer Perry may go
on Wednesday. Howard b. France
and family expect to go the last of
the week. There are more now
families at the camp this year than
there have been for some time. s
number of visitors went up on Satur-
day and stayed over Sunday.
Among the families now at the
camp are the following: On As5ury
II. c. Turner, Mrs. PenrOse of Brandy
wine Summit, and Mr.. Jones.
On the Circle-W w. Hance. A. r.
Brierle, Howard Ely and the Misses
Brown
On Summit avenue-Mrs. Lille Wat
son, Of Washington: Mrs. Joseph Tur-
ner. the Rev. j. ID. c. Hanna, of Phila-
delphia, Harry II. Mckee, Mayrce
Alexander, Mrs. Ella Rhoades and
Helena b. Mammele.
On Elan avenue. Mrs. Charles VIII
kins. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Charles Robin
son and John Robinson.
On Lebanon avenue-George Cox,
the Giffords, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Walker.
On Union avenue-Mrs. Downey,
Philadelphia: Mrs. Harold FredericR
and Clarence Green.
On Brandywine avenue-George w
Todd, Howard ID. Ross. Mrs. c. A.
Pepper and Harry w. Hollingsworth
On st. Paurs avenue-Mrs. MARY
Crouch, of Washington; Mrs Ram
beau. James Crossley, and The
Wrights, of Chester.
The campers are finding the tenn
perature at Brandywine Summit
great improvement over that in th'
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
UNDERCLOTHING MADE
OF COTTON CREPE

family of women--a mother and
three daughters. with one maid to do
the housework-have provided them
selves with cotton crepe undercloth-
ing for the summer, and these gar
ments need no ironing. For night
gowns and petticoats the crepe is
really ideal, where laundry work is
a problem. A woman who wears
the cotton crepe waist more than any
other white lingerie ones washes
them herself in her wash bowl and
dries them in stick threaded through
both sleeves and placed over two
chairs before an open window. She
found that when the waists were
hung on the line to dry the sleeves
stretched beyond all limits. The
sleeves of cotton crepe waists, by the
way, should be cut lengthwise of the
material, and not crOsswise. The
latter look better unless they stretch,
but they will stretch as soon as the
crinkles are pulled out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Beware Of 0intmentS for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering Il through the mu-
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
viii do Is ten fold to the good you can
Cure. manufactured by r. ]. Cheney =
Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no mercury, ana
Is taken internally, acting directly upon
tenn. I'm buying Halls CatarTh Cure -
sure YOU get the genuine. IL IS taken
internally and made IN Toledo. Ohio, by F.
Sold BIZ Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip4r
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, cOrns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is instant relief and last
ing permanent remedy-it's called
TIZ. TIz makes sore feet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural size. Thousands of ladies'
have been able to wear shoes a full
size smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of draw
ing out all the poisonous eXudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. It works right off.
You will feel better the very first time
it's used Use il a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with il. TIz is for sale at all drug
/ gists % cents per box or direct If you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
| Chicago, Ill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
RICHES AGAIN ON
RUNAWAY TRIP

Charles Reches, aged -, who has
run away so many times he is famous.
is gone again His father, who lives
in No Sl4 Conrad street, says he has
not seen the boy since Wednesday.
When the boy left he wore a yellow
cap, yellow trousers and a black aud
white lacket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

The special sale at Goldbergs con-
tinues. There are some fine bargains
I'm lawns and other dress goods also
i'm children's waist dresses worth Toe
at soc: mems shirts in 75c values at
soc. The coolest and most conven-
lent place to shop In the city. Gold
berg's Daylight Store, AS King ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Two mules attached to a wagon Of
the Johnson Brothers Company IAN
down King street on Saturday from
Fourth. They collided with a wagon
of the Consumers Ice Company at
Third street, and it was overturned
William e. Daniels, a fish dealer
there, caught the horses. The shafS
Of the ice wagon was broken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
GLASS TUBES WORN

ON TULLE DRESSES
Small tubes of glass, black, white,
dark blue. lavender. or yellow, are
seen in long lines on tulle dresses
and tunics. and a frock OF black tulle,
beaded in these long lines. over white
satin, with a velvet band at the waist
and a bunch of roses fastened on the
corsage. beneath a little fullness Of
the black tulle. was much admired
at a recent gathering Of modish wo-
men,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

The special sale at Goldberg's con-
tinues. There are some fine bargains
in lawns and other dress goods; also
in childrens waist dresses worth Use
at soc; mems shirts in 75c values at
SOC. The coolest and most conven-
lent place 10 shop i'm the city Gold
berg's Daylight Store, AIS King ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Al Elca1aH AuONCo
Developed in heavy white linen. this
is an excellent model to wear with
the separate shtr1watst cut ON simple
tailor lines. and which is always worn
during the morning hours or while
playing tennis or golf II any altera-
ton in length is needed. IL should be
made on the tissue paper pattern by
folding down a tuck at the knee line.
The cores ara perfectly plain and ths
closing in at the center hack under an
inverted box platt The pattern is IN
sfzes-74 to "a inches waist meas
ure- For 26 waist the skirt. made of
material with nap. requires ssa yards
20 inches wide. e4a yards "a inches
wide. "a yards % inches wide. 4
yards ~ inches wide. or IL yards "a
inches wide without nap. It needs *
yards 20 inches Wide yards ~ inches
wide. f% yards 80 knehes wide. "a
yards AZ fnrhes wide. or "a yards "a
INCHES wilde Width OF Aownr edge,
Ehout sA yards
Price of pattern. 10 cnzaA