davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22

Ion Manufacturing Company. of Mar
tins Ferry; Ohio. to smelt and refine
ores. to. manufacture and cal In met
ais and metal products. Capital stock,
$4,000. n 1ncorporators: w. S. Graf
ton. Frank II. Grafton, M. A. Grafton.
Or Wheeling I. r. Bates, u. A. N onroe,,
Of Martins Ferry. +
Certificates OF dissolution, have been
issued to the following corporations:
u. L.. Monroe Company. OF Boston,
Mass. y, "a Y :,3g 4 4;
:. i. Graham Comp any. Of \ Luke.
Ind t.aIs \
ST Louis cordaEe4 Company. Of ST.
Louis. Mo- e d,
~ Hood OH and Gas Compdny, Of Par.
kersburg,.1v. Va. q
The Farmers Co. operative Com.
pany, OF Berlin. w. Va. has decreased
ITS capital stock FROM $50. 900 to ST..
0004 ~. 4.
The Plttsburg ~ Coal Washer 3 Com.
lpany, Of Plttsburg. chartered under
1.-THE laws Of Pennsylvania; has been adj
!, mltted to this State. - VI :s5t
i !A charter has also been issued 10
/ the clarksburg Publishing Company,
Of clarksburg. !: for the purpose Of pub.
illshing neEspap ers and doing job
! Printing Capital stoclt. ID, 900. In
corp orators: Raleigh 4. Green. jas.
IN :EI,$ Evans p '; ptner, Robert il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
To Return Thursday.

Mr.. Sam r. Nuzum and nieces. Mrs
Arthur Roberts, OF Cape Charles, va;
and Miss Madge Sample. who have
been on a western trip for the past
two months, are expected to arrive
here on Thursday or Friday OF this
week. Mrs. Roberts will spend q
week here before returning to her
home In Cape Charles, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
To Tack part intThe Rivals.

Mrs. and Mrs. F. e. Nichols will &c
to Baltimore the latter part Of this
week 70 spend Easter sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Emma Maulsby
From Baltimore they will go to Phila
delphia on q visit to their daughter.
Miss Louise Nichols, who Is a student
at Walnut Lane School for young la
dies. While there they Will witnes
the production OF "The Rivals" by til 4
Walnut Lane girls, which event WI
be the most important in the schoo
calendar: Miss Nichols will have q
part In the cast. :s K w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
! ArSLeeture.

A rare treat Is offered the genera
public to hear Or. James! Parton Ha
.Eof New York, on Thursday even:
Ing at the High School Auditorium
DR.. Haney will lecture from the sub.
3ect THE Sketch Book In Greece
and will illustrate this lecture viii
pencil drawings. Or. Haney Gomez;
here under the direction of the Ar
Department OF the w oman's Club. HI
comes here very highly recommended,
The pupils Of the public schools iar
offered "a special rate and is an oppolS
tunlty they cannot AFFORD to miss O.
hearing this celebrated art lecture
The admission fee vii be 4 fifty cent.
with twenty-five for school children;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
HOW SHE KEEPS BEAUTIFUL,
The Mystery Solved.

NJ Like the flowers that bloom in the
spring the young girl just budding into
womnnhood is an inspiring sight and
she Is usually beautiful III abe is per.
fectly healthy She stays beautiful
Just so long as her health and constitu-i
lion remain good. Let her be nervous,
have, backache, sleepless nights, and
how soon does it take for wrinkles,
crows feet and dark circles to appear
IN the face s Her cheeks were rosy
until she began to suffer from womau's
weaknesses and the constantly recur-
ling pains 4 and drains brought her
quickly from the beautiful age to the
premature middle age. It WIS not
meant, Tor women to suffer Ho-it is
ilue to our unnatural, but civilized
methods Of living, and to the fact that
10 many neglect those small ills which
Anon lead mp to larger ones. q Nothing
90 Edrags woman down as those COM
itantly recurring periods when she
.;uffers more and more from a chronic
that can be easily cured. q No
sYomnn should tnke an alcoholic COM
pound for TINT will disturb digestion,s
Ind the food is quickly compncted and
becomes hard and tough in contact
With alcohol, rendering the food in-5
I Igestible. She must 60 to Nature for,
4 cure. The native Indians 8of early;
lines were far from wrong when they
called a maryelously effective medi-
final plant nSquaw! root n--what the
ohyBicians Of our day called Caulophyt-
um or Blue Cohosh. This and Black;
Johosh, Golden Seal, Lndy'B Slipper,
md Unicorn root, are important
ingredients OF woud erftilly success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22

on account 81 the rush OF people we
have been unable to- attend TO all. Our
sprcia! sale of $500 spectaeles for
ISL 90 will continue for another week.
SRemen,her we have secured thu ser
Wees Of DR. Polar permanently and.
for good. here are some urserupn-
lous people trying ~ maxi the public.
hrlieve that Dr. Lar will Just lte l,ers
|ngnEort fine. hat Is not true. We
have TO. Potar here for good Have
him test your eyes and III YOU Will,
glasses.
Watch: this az. for fprttisr annellnce,s
meme. s. 4 IL Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
State: NeuDs.
lTo.:st:art4Work..

large corps OF engineers employed
$bYSthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company arrived at Grafton Saturday
habcgin work on the extensive i'm.
|brovenlents proposed Tor the yards at
Grafton Seven hundred Fa1itt i nifty
thousand dollars have been ii opria;
ted for this work and the grading VIII
begin this aweelss: iessrsss GhasT.aA:
Sims "a or Philadelp hta. have the
contra tt ior the work; ss;t w ~ IL II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
a Saturday exchange.

N The 4 Ladies. Aid Society OF thu
Grace Lutheran Church will hold al
exchange on Saturday March 26th. I q
the Marion Hardware Store on Mail
street, opening at nine d, clock. 4 AN TN
usually large supply of good things
to eat will be on sale. y! t \ 55. /:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
10 Return IT, i, 70 plttsbura.

Mrs. Curtis Hamilton. who has beef
here for several weeks on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. r. ". Potter. leaves
Thursday for her home In Pittsburg
Mrs. Hamilton WAS called here by the
Illness OF her mother who is rapfdl,
recovering. s, n !. 4 !. 3 q 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
a Moraantown E vent Il.

Mrs. George Wood and Mis-.
Wood have Issued invitations for ar:
Eat home for Tuesday & afternoon.
March goth, at ZIG Walnut street
Norgantown Post Chronicle. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
ans chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. which chapter
attended tho funeral In n body. The
funeral occurred this afternoon.
.c. e. Convention.

Terra Alta VIII likely get the 1910
State convention or the Christian Eli
leayorcrs. This town has not been
definitely decided upon, hut, It is likely
That it~will be within tile next few
weeks. The convention will be held
some time IN July. q; 80 IS !,
Grafton, and Inorganic arc the
only cities contending with Terra Alta
for. the convention. aud q 1t Is known
that a majority Of the mem bersS OF the
State executive committee are in IA.
vor Of Terra Alta la subcommittee
consisting OF Attorney w. Nv. Smith,
ofWheeling; Miss Nell ". Layman, Of
Fairmont. and AIR. Forest shriver, Of
hiorgnntown. has been appointed 10 Sc.
lect a site. "a ~ !; 3 Z
The fact that the convention Is to. be
Eheld IN July. and TINT Terra Alta ID
somewhat OF a summer resort, Is u
point in favor pt the selection OF that
place. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22

ilIll ma iFEtl
ssfs You zee lie In 3 tho West Nlrn1nlan
Today and III the other papsrn to-riot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
- 8
lTEIi.' 4 4
Won ii CONTEXT,

Won In. Contest,
J d Waiter Reeves. or this city, who
is;n student at Wooster College, Woos-s.
tier. Ohio. was the sucressfi,E contest;
mt In an nratorical; esttsheld at
that lnstitntion last Friday. 31tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-22
''lN'itlltIl
II ID aasOl''

comes the much dreaded work OF
House cleanln 8: Let ns help ypa turn
This work int AZ Spleaslire.S by engaging
me d; our Ele etries Hem atofa TO cleari
3iour carr cts, mat Upholstered
furniture. etc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

skirt the satin bands may also be intro
duccd in some way, either heading the
plaits or running down the length OF the
skirt. or else outlining an apron effect
front and back.
Just because there is trimming on the
jacket is no reason thar there shall be
like adornmcut on the skirt, and many Of
the smartest suits have jackets decidedly
elaborate. while the skirt is absolutely
straight and plain. Neither corduroy nor
vclyetccn, any more than real velvet
should be plated and the smnrtest cotton
velvet skirts are cut with panels front
and back or with deep fitted yoke
below which there is given an effect OF
circular model; but the fashionable
skirt. with straight side pieces and double
box plaits front and back. is seen cut il
wool materials.
/ For young girls coat sleeves nre all long
no matter how elaborate the model Of the
Jacket. and their dress sleeves are most
Of them foil length as well With the IT.
turn TO the shorter jackets there is 70
turn also to lighter colored Innings. but
this is at present an undecided question
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

and there are just as many satin Innings
the exact color of the outside material as
there arc Of the white and cream.
" VELVET or corduroy costume de
~ mands 4 waist TO correspond. No
separate white bodice, however elNb-
orate. will do for this gown. 1t is fad
of the moment. and n sensible one 1t is,
TO make no difference in the weight OF
the undergarments winter and summer.
This makes possible the wearing OF a
cloth or velvet waist. which might other
wise be uncomfortobly heavy. With a
velvet skirt the more velvet on the waist
tho prcttier. Chiffon. combined with
bands Of velvet. is always soft and becom-
Ing. but for a young girl there is nothing
so charming for best dress" os a velvet
or corduroy gown fashioned with utmost
simplicity. and relieved only 10y collar
and small yoke Of some good lace.
Tho sleeves may be tight and nbso-
Ilutcly plain. finished with transparent
or turned back cuff Of the same lace
The wide. round belt may be OF the vel
vet or OF satin, as desired. For tbls
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
UhLizing Last Years Blouses.

remaining sleeve OF the blouse is then
attached to the under side OF tbe ribbon.
whilo the back Of the little head covering
is adorned with n coquettish bow.
A type Of cap which is readily fash
ioued, but exceedingly trying to any save
q very youthful or pretty face, is made
from handkcrchicf-sized square Of
blouse front, edged with narrow lace. 6ne
embroidery or footing. Two inches Of
one end are turned backward over the
outer side OF the material and tucked
down under bow Of ribbon matching that
used for the strings which tic beneath
the chin. Ia fact. il is an infants cap
enlarged. Or one point Of similar
square may bc folded backward and
puncturcd with flower bow. Rosette
topped tics attached to the adjacent
points will hold the cap in place, while
the fourth point, falling over the back
OF the head TO the ncok's nnpc. perfectly
Ioorceas the arrangement Of the long
locks
After all. the charm OF O lingerie or
net cap consists chiefly in its dainuness Of
texture. a girl with a supply OF per
fcctly good. but out Of date. thin white
blouscs has ouly 70 decide what shape
best becomes herself or the friend whom
she wishes TO gladden. with such gift,
and then use her scissors aud needle iu-
.telhgoutJ
a last years blouse may be transformed
Into a dainty little corset cover by ripping
out the sleeves, trimming or binding tho
arm eyes. cutting away the shoulders 20
that ouly strap remains to support the
back and front. taking Up the tulncss by
means 81 ribbon run beading and hem
ming the bottom Of The garment. or cut
sing IL OF al The waist lluc and attaching
.it 70 an individual band, 10 q lingerie un
.dcrskirt or drawer. Some blouscs ar,
.o fuu that when the shoulders arC cut
away they may readily be drawn over
tho bead after tbe back forms are Joined
and n possible this should be done. AZ
, that saves The trouble Of replacing bot
+, toms and repairing broken buttonholcz-
Because a high nccked and slseved cor
s-t cover l. frequently needed. even IL
, summer. il L. a good plan 30 sacrifice onI
-, The collar % one lingerie blouss, finish
a.. lns apd 6tllnE the necs hand with mar
row. ribbon run bcading- Tho sleeves
however. should he ripped out cut OF -cy
..ral inches above The wrist and 6uc
+. rather snusy 10 The arm b. means %
widcneI SEAMS aud by taking out nue.
i. lof tho falnsss az ihe tcPs-
.e' The average wen made lingerie bious
!. St. 20 nicely across the shouldsrs that
u MAKE, an ideal yoke Tor nlshy drcss "a
.r. a musiin nfrirse- The helks uecd onl
ID. Joined with cdrinx aud The stock go
o.lar replaced hy turnover an n vhlc
IN materials may b. cunsI from thc slesy,
JiacI Ihc.r trlumlEss,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
q SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
u THE SCHOOL GIRL

I That anything at all is good enough
for home" il queer idea indeed. Why
should not the place whore one spends
most time be made the pleasnutcst, and
why should one not strive hardest to
please and to get on well with the people
one secs most oftenl What Is put down
as crossncss and excused at home is
known by the hnrsher name Of rude and
disagreenblo In the outside world. and
why should it b. cxcusablc 10 be disagree
able among the people who love one most
and who are most acutely affected 10y
ones iu humorf
The influence Of one sweet natured. IN
feldsh. and consequently well hammered,
eirl 10 a household is extraordinary. The
whole family y dependent upon hcr. and
her place seems empty Indeed Whenever
she is away. IL Is surely worth the try
ine times az 6rst. when the small brother
laugh and perhaps grow sarcastic and
the puzzled parents know not exactly
what attitude 90 take. % ry 20 Wlr
such q place in The home BY tho simple
practice Of good manners az all times
To think first Of the others, never 20 com
plain. not even OF the weather. for eveD
little complaint starts ball Of diseon'
tent 10 motion; never TO let so by al
opportunity for biz Of courtesy 10 those
older than oneself. and then 10 tecE
oneself always % neat and pretul,
ro=ncd ~ though one were visiting and
not jus, at home. where anything j. good
euough-this 10 practising sood manners
~ home.
Good manncrs like every other trair
az character that l. worth possessing. can
b. acquired only by constant pncticc
and q close curc against th= iittls irritA-
fons Only - constant exhibition of
good manners IN cveTy act az home can
one hope never 10 make zip outside
The hone,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

\VTHY should not the practice Of com
w pauy manners begin at home? IL
would be a tremendous surprise. Of
course. 10 the rest of family should
all the little courtcsies and attentions
that II is taught must be shown toward
strangers be suddenly exhibited townr,I
ones parents, but what delight il would
be 10 them. too Just at 6ut. perhaps.
any such display Of good manners in the
home. where the hnbits Of all are looked
upon as being quite free and Independent.
might cause no small wonder and even
mirth, bnt II Is safe TO predict that II
stern perseverance, is shown the good
manner. win be bound 10 have an effect
upon the entire household
A tired father might not even mention
bis quiet enjoyment when be fuds his
great armchair drawn % before the Gre
With book. paper and spectAcles close al
hand, bat he viii appreciate the attention
Just the samc. and return IL With an
added depth Of love.
What mother will not smile more hap
PLY all through the day should hcl
family never forget 10 Pay 10 her n,
lutt.s marks of respect aud rcverenc,
which arr her due2 Th- daughter vh,
always stands by to allow her mother {.
enter room bcforc hsr. who pull. ou
the chair Tor her 81 table before scatln.
her,slf. who 10 Full never fails 10 show
nny little appreciation of all that The do
voted mother has given her through tb,
ircan-this girl VIII win srm place i,
heart that ia always longing for-al
though she never spsGSs q it-cyery Ht
tle marx Of affection FROM her children.
liz would never occus 90 a dh when +,
q fdcnds lunc-ecn table 70 enter into
violent srrunsRL o. violent that the r-o.
ion.- are sssra ab71t the entire bar.
aud ~ cuos create an uapieaaaut atuos
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

7VN absolutely simple tailor gown
is always smart and in good taste
for n school girl, and this is as true
II velvet as Of the coarscst tweed. Vel
rot j. In itself sufficiently handsome TO
need no extra ndornment; but it Is the
relyet gowns, nevertheless. that arc
trimmed moro than any others this sea-
son. Among coat and skirt costumes
there arc two distinct styles-those that
are severely plain and those that are
rather fancifully trimmed with cm-
broidcry bands Of stitched velvet and
satin.
The trimming, however. Is never con
,picuous, for II Ia generally Of the color
of the dress itself, otherwise of blhck
Satin is the prctticst trimming for vel
vet or corduroy, as 1t brings out the color
and richness OF the material. The whole
collar. revers and cuffs of a corduroy
Jacket may be Of satin OF, again, there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
NEWEST IN BELTS.

4 ARGE gilt buckles of square or oval
shape fastcn the new belts. which are
- worn ns the finishing touch Of smart
ness with tailored serge one piece and
shirtwaist school suits A great mnuy
of these belts are wholly or partly Of
lpatent kid. and they aro Of every imSgina-
bic color. but the vivid blues. dark reds
and queer dull greens and erays are in
the lead.
The success OF the new belts is largcly
due 10 the fact that they arc Of many
sizes aud shapes For tho tall, willowy
sirl these accessories come In the i've and
one-half fnch width. either as straight
band Of quarter inch slhshings Joined
with Kilt or silver rings or ovcrlnyinr
foundation 10 contrasting shade OF KID.
OR they have narrow sides, which ht COM
fortnbly over the hips, and wide fronts
and backs. " hleh help TO shorten the waist
line. The dip front faHt-nlngB are promi-
ucnt among the belts brought ont this
autumn and Ia eomo instances the bright
hued pAtent leather foundation l. ornn-
mented with gun metal plaques ovsrlnid
With suede 70 match the covering OF the
buckle. This design l. especially good in
two tones OF graz eh" a" S
white
Girdls and crush effects are happlost
In the suede tnns and browns, which
are lined with white kid and fasten With
lea ther covered buckles, bot the same ce-
.i-n 4 developed In all Of The fAshtona6lc
sbades. and many school girls seem 10
favor The dark rcd and black eombina-
lion. Frightened with gold buckles s1d
slides
Of Paisley cloth plped With black ar
white leather. u Persian silk edged With
plain satin or Of velvet or tanefA em-
hroldered with French knots aoa pre-
ci.cly matching tho costume cl0Ses iu-
vlslbly lfs buckle - exceedingly crns-
mental IL may be a silver tarantula ia
half relief on duh metal and s~t With
precious" stones. an elaborate affair u
rhlnc~;oBcs And cut steel or lsrEo
oblour OF oval made entirely II beads !
which elistcn hke Jewels and are Of the
s5me color a. the frock,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

phere in the room. Yet how many fam
ily meals are made wcctcbed through the
quarrcllins of two or more Of the younger
members Of the family, who have not suf-
hcient consideration Tor others to curb
their 40 feelings. 0nd 50 make all about
them miserable.
IL would never occur 10 n girl when
at a friends luncheon table to complain
Of the food that ls put before her. yet how
many happy family meals are made
wretched bccause there Is always one
member who is sure TO complain either
Of The good food that sbc is given or The
suy In which Il is seHedl
The mother. knowing that all complaint.
are repeated 10 the kitchen. Is rendered
miserable. for she knows the upheayul
that sill ensue in the servants quarters
and once the head OF the house is robbed
Of her cheer happiness is surc 70 forsak,
that roof
When visiting a guest naturally trie'
10 please her hostess 10 every way pos
Siblc- She strives never to by late thai
others shall not be kept waiting. she doc,
b,r usst 10 dress well and look pretty
and attractive at ell umes. and she ever
nkcs the trouble 10 h. especially polt,
10 all older UensoUs 10 the hou~e. foi
thcse are the principles upon which Sd,
has bsea brought Up. Why. too, why
should DOT every oHe ot these Htuc eyi
deucss Of good breeding be kept up Al
homer Tho Effort Wiu b. 0en repaid by
love and appreciation that j. given IL
return Tor them, besides good manner
s5on come b -ccond nature an4 theH
vii b. % effort involved az all
when rrAoams,her is visiting 10 ,b'
house sbe Is always shovu pretty niu'
str..bous. bot u she cones there 20 Hv,
|rh. stfcutious and courtcs.es surely should
.Io, laiL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

~Fau the garments which look nbso
Ilutcly behind the times when only one
season old none 30 frankly proc'nim
tho date Of their making a. thin Whlte
blouses Of fanciful design and cut. There
fore. tho girl who wishes 10 look smart'y
garbed must be resigned to dlsearding
yest-ryears blouses. however expensive
and strive 70 comfort herself With the
reflection that the sleeves were beginning
10 show signs of wear. although the booie'
might be 10 perfect condition.
But the girl whose conscience tens hef
That sh~ is extravHgAnt in this respect
mny utilize most or a portion ot any
white blouse Of dne batistc, sheer linen or
not in various ways First there Is the
convenient. coquettish and becoming little
morning cap. which Is now worn 10y inc
feminine re1 of every age from sixteen
10 ,ixty and beyond. aud is made OF all
manner OF scmi-transparcnt fabrics OF
which tho most practical nrs those which
will withstand many laundering
model which may BE- readily copied
with the materials Of = thin hite blouse
has wide pud crown, nat across the top
of the head. but standing out above inc
ear, which. IKE the pape Of the neck and
the curling Kids above the brow, arc nid'
den with vide friu To make this oaT
cat The front Of the blouse into as Ions
aud vide an oblouE NJ is possible. slightly
curve The four corners and then raine'
them on 10 a vide beading Of muslin OF
lace bsadipr a rutRe made FROM tho bach
spd sleeve. OF The mutilated garment
11en The ribbon h RON through The bead
ina ard drawn up sufficiently 10 make th'
cap "a The head and The ruiAe 10 t'rh
vs7 tun tdN about tho face.
TO make Dutch cap cut the h'ous'
front lato q teu or twelve iuch wide oh'on'
and border lt With a frill made from th'
sleeves. rdgel with embroidery or lac
urpoi frvm The collar and cuGs- Next
gather The ends Vcry closely ~ that "a
fulur- viii make q shallow pun aero-
thc crown ot the bead and cover the ssau
Joining lie cap aud iu triils with q tvi
ei satin ribbqn formed into rOsettcs o
eh0aN above the cnu.
4 heUirchins little mo- known
thc EiEhtccuth CeuUry, the Iucroyabl
aul tar ulrce,oirc eap has a Gifted crow
uf plain material TO h. mad, FROM the ioI
of tiC-yc.- tt consists II a squar
.r1myi through thc ceutrc. II ncccs,ar
one -t1r Boz attached 10 q strip q Vasl
able ribbon tuus cupasa to- reach aer,e
uc iront oi tht bead frcm car 10 -
while thc rema-niur thr.- sides src Eat
crld .ago plcce of ribbon crossing II
back of tbc bead iust below the ear lob.
ne ends o. tbs ribbon arr tiea Join,
aad tlrr fr-s sides teilsd au Co ths iun
lle of thr CAP. after ahieh sannurry pi
ran through the casinE. iu orIar
sLapv u- cap to tte head. A con fr
Vadc ~ strips trom tbs gruat, back al