davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
GUEST SIGNED THE REcElP f,
Caused Some Discomfort, Perhaps,
But There Was No Doubt About
His Belnc Called

The proprietor of certain hotel on
the Maine coast had been much har-
assed by the accusations OF guests
who "overslept," and thereby failed
TO make connections or keep appoint
ments. They invariably insisted they
had never been called, abused his EN-.
ployees as well as himself, and de.
clared they would never stop with him
again. OF course they usually did stop,
but that did not altogether even mat
ters from the proprietor's standpoint.
Al last, after long and anxious
thought, he hit upon a plan which
seemed calculated to insure justice
and satisfaction to all parties.
It was one of the most abusive OF
his patrons under the old regulations
on which the new scheme was first
tried. He had retired with reiterated
injunctons to wake him in time to
catch that 8 o'clock train. 1t was
midwinter The proprietor had
learned by experience how difficult
of persuasion is sound sleeper in
warm bed at that hour of the morn.
ing. At quarter past there was a
loud rap upon the guests door. No
answer Then still louder summons
whats the matter?" came the re
sponse.
Get up quick, sir-please," in q
tone of excitement, "and sign this re
ceipt."
Receipt"
"Yes, sir; here 1t is and here's the
pencil. Right quick, sir, please! It's
very mportant-wont take you 9
minute, sir, to sign it,"
Muttering incoherently, the guest
stumbled out of bed. The very strange
ness of the demand had aroused hin
as doubtless no ordiSary summons
could do. Unlocking the door, he
thrust out his hand, confused ideas o
registered letters, checks, legacies
crowding upon his halfawakenet
senses. The paper which he drew in
side bore the date and Called at All
as requested. Sign re."-Youth'.
Companion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Don't Rub the Eyes.

Never rub the eyes, for this practice
causes Inflammation of the lids, and
however beautiful the expression, Il
the eyes are red or without lashes they
lose their charm. When foreign sub
stance gets into the eye do not irritate
1t by trying to force 1t out. Keep the
eye closed for few moments or unit
the object is removed by the tears
which will flow If, however. it is i'm
possible to remove the substance your
self have some one (who will perform
the operation carefully remove 1t fo'
you.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Safe Drink.

'Ts there anything man can
drink" asks the hollow-eyed individ
ual, that won't flavor his breath sc
dulging, and that won't make him get
noisy after four or FIVE drinks of it
and that won't make him stay Out
nearly all night, and that won't make
him feel like the devil and all the
next morning?"
Certainly there is" answers the
man with the red nose. i've dranl
everything, and know what I'm talk
ing about"
What is it, then?"
water"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION:

Women suffering from any form Of female weakness aren-
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pnkham Lynn
Mass Ali letters received opened read and answered by
women. freely talk of her private illness
to woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs Pinkham and the women of America which
has never been broken Never has she published testi
monial or used letter without the written of the
writer, and has the company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their possession the hum
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
Out Of the volume of experience which Mrs. Pink
ham has draw FROM it is than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your
She asks nothing in return except your good WILL and her
advice has helped thousands Surely any rich
poor should be glad to take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pnkham Of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
THE MARkE
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILL.,
Cattle-Natiye steers. 6.20@s.60; cows,
ers. 4.o0@6.0o; Texas steers, 470@S.1O:
Texas cows and heifers. 3.00@6.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. 9.l5qs.s5; good
s.o0@s.25; pigs, 7.oO@SiO. sheep, 1900
$50; lambs. sO601o50.
CHICAGO O.-Cattle-Beeves, 5.76@s, So:
Texas 5 a75s2S 9SaNGr western susas 5Oo@sso
heifers, 2.sO@74o; calves, 6.75@s.5o Hogs
Light 9,00@935; mixed. 9,05@9. 40;
} heavy saysa osS,o5as;5o; rough, s.o5@sl5; pigs.
western. 5,00pS.35: lambs, native. 1850
$50; western, S,00@10,0o
KANSAS CITY Mo.--Cattle--Native
,srs sc soahern hs eo%s sSa'Asrn sesgs nstSe sf
cows and heifers, 4.oo@T50: bulls. 4ooS
$50; calves. S.0o@9.5o; western steers,
ers, 9.O6Qs.25; light, S.S5@s. l5; pigs. 500
@9.2O. Sheep -Muttons. 6.5oQS 90; lambs.
S.25@s.S0; fed western wethers and year
SO - ~ ~ 0'00~
GRAIN
ST. LOUIS.-Wheat--No. 2 red, 1.07h I.
No. 3 red, l.ooGi.o4h; No. i red. $50
100; No. 2 hard, 1O5@11o; No. 8 hard
l.oo@1.o No. hard. 9s@9s. Corn--No
2, SlM; No; s,sS 3; 81; No I 5t@S5; No. 2
No. I white. 57@so; No. 2 yellow, 81 @ss;
No. yellow. go. Oats--No. p. AK a4Ik: :
No. 3, 4o%; No, =. 80; No. 2 white, H; No
CHICAGO-wheat--N 2 red, liS@
1.l9; No, red, 1.17@l.1s; No. hard, liz
Ql;1sh; No. 3 hard, 1.o5Gl.osh; No. 8
ssas ssn No SoaiSs %hits slss e0 No yellow ssS g
s.; ;'s Nc H1 ysllow sSss; No w ssesgg ssg
~; No white 5s s,lS Ne 4 yellow Ss,, S4gSs
048%: No. 8. 4I0D42&; No. 4 white. 39@
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Stop
MoMtN
QMdGon&deh

This Fact in addressing Mrs. Pnkham you
hdng your private ills to woman woman whose
perience with womens diseases twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughtern-aw of Lydia E.
Pnkham for years under her direction and has
since her decease continued to advise
Many suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance but natural modesty them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations Of their family physician. Such ques
tonng and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you consult woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

has a chance to
"xDeak UP in meet
Ing" and hence
these words from
Mr.. Joseph Murphy
of Indianapolis, Ind,
whose picture we
present herewith:
"All my life / had
needed a laxative to
cure my constipa-
ton and stomach
trouble. I couldn't
eat a n Vt hing; /
couldn't get what I
did eat out of my
system. 1 tried
everything, because
my work, engineer
on n railroad train
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Misieadinq.

You are too naughty in your de
meanor toward strangers" says the
candid friend. rpt
"Well, what of it?" asks the
naughty man.
Considerable of it." explains the
friend. "A little natural pride and
personal reserve is commendable, but
when a man gets to acting SO chilly
as you do, it gives people the impres
sion that he is hotel waiter on his
day off,"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
GETTING Even,

William, aged five, had been repri-
manded by his father for interrupting
while his father was telling his
mother about the new telephone for
their house. He sulked awhile, then
went over to his mother and, patting
her cheek, said:
Mother dear, l love you.''
Don't you love me too?" asked his
father.
Without glancing at him, William
said disdainfully: "The wires busy
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

makes II necessary that feel strong and
well: Finally II was my good fortune to
meet up with DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, through the recommendation OF
friend. l took II and was cured. That is
some time ago, but 1 am still cured"
It can be bought of any druggist for
20 cents or 81 a bottle. Send your address
and a. free test bottle will be sent to
your home If there is some mystery
about your. case that you want explained
write the doctor. For the advice or free
sample address DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 2O1
Caldwell Bldg, Monticello. Ill.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
A Real Story.

Mike is a lobster!" announced Pat,
bringing his fist down on the table.
Now, Pat" we expostulated, why
call him such name as that?"
Il name exactly phwat l say. He's
nayther more mr. less thin a lobster.
He starts out green, all roight, but
tn minnit he gifts into hot wather, he
turns red."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

In almost every country the bowling
of dog is regarded as bad omen
generally predicting death to some per
son of the household.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
s-V-
A Case IN Point.

Cynicus-It is impossible for wom-
an to keep a secret.
Henpeckke--I don't know about
that; my wife and l were engaged for
several weeks before she said any
thing to me about it.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
The Gentle Reminder.

Bride-Here you are at last.
thought you were never coming.
Bridegroom-The was no danger
of my forgetting it. I tied knot in
my handkerchief.-Pele Mele.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
When Cutcura Enters.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired, fretted mothers is found
in a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment. This treatment, in the major
ity of cases, affords immediate relief
in the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly, and crusted hui
mors, eczemas, rashes, inflammations.
irritations, and chafings, of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child, and points
to speedy cure, when other remedies
fail. WORKOUT and worried parents
will find this pure, sweet and econom-
ical treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may be applied to
the youngest infants as well as chill
dren of all ages. The Cuticura Rem
edies are sold by druggists every
where. Send to Potter Drug G. Chem.
Corp, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass,
for their free 32-page Cuticura Book on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp of infants, children and adults.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
The Worlds Volcanoes.

There are 270 active volcanoes ii
the world, many of them being com
paratively small
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
LAYMAN FINDS
STOMACH CURE
Good Christian and Family Man, But
Had Poor Digestive orssns--What
Cured Him You Can Get Free.

It Ia q generally admitted fact that
among ministers and their families DIR.
Caldwelrs' Syrup Pcpsin Is the favorite
laxative, IL Is not often that the Iayman
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
It's Pettit's Eye saIve,

that gives instant relief to eyes, irritated
from dust, heat, sun or wind. 25c All drug.
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

Lewis Single Binder gives a man what
he wants, rich, mellow-tasting cigar
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Strenqth of Leas Differ.
ExPOsURr no COLD

In 81 cases out OF every hundred
the left leg is stronger than the right
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

Those who are addicted to white
lies soon become color blind
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

There is danger in delay; also in
haste.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tsethlng, softens the gums reduces In
rammAtion allays palm curez wind collie. No bottle
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature ,otAs<MAZzI
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

All the disagreeable people dom
live on cross streets.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Not Quite.

young man." inquired her father,
sternly, will you give her home like
the one she has been used to?"
NO." replied the truthful suitor,
"for there will be no grumpy father to
come home and make everyone mis-
cradle by his kicking over trifles and
swearing at matters in general. There
will be no mother to scold her from
morning to night for wasting time
merely because she wants to be neat.
There will be no big brother to abuse
her for not doing half of his work, and
no little brother to make enough noise
to drive her crazy when her head
aches.\ There won't be any younger
sister to insist on reading some trashy
novel while she does all the work.
She will not have with me home like
she has been used to, not If can help
it"--Puck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

and wet Ia the first step TO Pneumonia. Take Psy7
Ddufs' Pafnktiler and the danger Is nverted. On
equaled for colds throat qunsy, sc $50 and Soc
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

In the London streets there are
nearly 10000 boy traders under IA
years of age. and over 900 girl traders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Miss Ellen Glasgow. the
distinguished American
novelist whose work Is go
excellent that she has been
called "the American
George Eliot" 10 a member
OF a family which has been
prominent in Virginia for
several centuries. The Glas-
COWS. as their name indf-
Gates, cams originally from
Scotland. and IL is from her
ancestors that Miss Glas-
gov Is supposed to have tn
herited a Scotch gift for
story telling which makes
her q literary kinswoman of
men like Sir Walter Scott,
Robert Louis Stevenson and
James NJ. Barrie q
Miss Glasgow has spent
almost all her life in Rich
mond. where she was born
and where she lives In a
big, old-fashioned house of
the typical Southern sort.
rooniy and comfortable. set
In the midst Of a Southern
garden
Speaking -of-nne- of -her
greatest novels, The De-
liverance. Miss Glasgow
cnce said: II got the idea
was walking in my garden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Cards are holding high carnival
these days. In the country resorts.
at the seaside and In the mountains,
games of chance are not only tolerat-
ed, but cultivated--the aftermath OF
the card playing habit acquired at
home during the long winter even
ings.
Time was when the race track anu
the professional gambling house &C.
eup;ed the field and were patronized
chiefly by men and by no respectable
women. To-day. both in the private
and public parlors OF what Is esteemed
polite society, there are scenes en-
acted which should bring the blush
of shame to the fair cheeks of wo-
manhood. The playing Of a game. of
chance in the seciusion of home
does not make 1t any less evil in its
results than IL II were played In a
public house, but the man or woman
arrested In a public gambling house
10 put in prison cell.
II Is time for plain speaking. Those
who stand for decency and righteous
ness should not hesitate to take
firm stand against the whist playing
habit which has fastened upon and
demoraiixcd so many of the women
of our land. II has become universal
In certain quarters and threatens to
develop into a social debauch- 1t
usurps public spirit and civic duty.
belittiing life and crowding out all
noble aspirations.
II is well known fact that wo-
men frequently have to raise money
on their jewels TO pay their gamb-
ling debts contracted at these SOCIAL
ed respectable card parties. I know
personally Of one woman who lost
over $4,000 during the past season,
and get. the money to pay her gaMs~'
ling debts she was obliged Ito go to
the pawnbroker with her tewelry. She
came to me in despair. begging me
TO use my influence with someone TO
advance her the money so that her
husband should not discover her
plight. On the morning after re-
cent social function at which the sole
diversion was bridge several Of those
who had been invited guests received
bills setting forth the amount Of these
losses at the game How Is that for
hospitality2
1t IL common nowadays to hear wo-
men declare that they would rather
play cards than eat. There are wo-
men who belong e half dozen card
playing clubs and are regular In their
attendance TO all Of them. n all the
preachers OF our land would speak
out. revealing what they actually
know, showing how this demoralix-
work. there would be CONSERVATION IN
high places.
Card playing has become more than
= true Of the whole cOuntxy that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Card Playing and Social Gambling
BY MADISON c. PETERS.

card playing has become epidemic,
and were IL engaged In innocently
there would be no cause for COM
plant. No doubt thousands of good
people who constantly compete for
prizes at card parties have not look
ed upon II as gambling and are in
nocent of any intention OF working
injury to community morals; never
theIess, this everlasting contest for
prizes had made feverish gamblers of
thousands of Americans, and the craze
is rapidly growing. Many women are
breaking up their homes and going
to hotels and apartments in order that
they may have more time to play
cards. There Is scarcely a woman
anywhere who would be considered as
really giving a card party unless she
offered prizes.
This gambling in the home before
the children sets a bad example and
leads them to believe that 1t is not
wrong to gamble The law makes no
distinction between games of chance
and their equivalents. The Womans
National Whist League includes in it's
membership haif million American
women, all of whom AFFILIATE with
some whist club. II Is high time that
we give serious thought to social
gambling, which is gambling no less
in the parior than in the faro bank,
Our young men are serving their
apprenticeship at gambling in fash
ionable society. Almost every daily
paper has police records of the ar
rest of boys, Cinnamon and negroes.
because they violate the laws on our
statute books against gambling. and
yet our mothers. sisters and daugh-
tiers. in their own homes, are uncop-
sciousiy educating the young people
about thens IN this Very sin. KS ythoae
boys 60 cut into the world and meet
young men who are not scrupulous
about stalking money. how are they
to differentiate between the money
lor? What difference is there in the
principle?
A mother OF my acquaintance was
grieved at finding her son gambling
When she tried to reason with him
and to dIssuade him lie turned on
her suddenly with the question.
Where did you get that beautiful
vase on the mantel?. why, took ii
as a prize at Mrs P.'s bridge" she
answered. Well. mother, when you
are ready 10 give up your gambling
I'll give up mine" he said.
Your card playing for money or a
prize IL illegal. IT IL nothing but
gambling. pure and simple, and there-
fore. you are q criminal according to
the law or the land. Do YOU tell me
that you are playing for charity As
far a. morality y concerned you might
as we'll support your charities by the
turn Of the dice hog.
Gambling - dish0nen<. ri Ii taxing
10 which you have no claim T&king
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Page Of
Interest
Wf1ENAMAN.MARRlES
7hennafomwhld thepy SEvNDOswoS made
BYNAE ROBERTS RINEHART
Author dnEORdnRS raROH.'' mEnMN LOwEKM
ceeydeh2, ISoe, tn Debbe

81 x.yfr Ynl1nWe6
si. s,a 49, h. nsa svsfam attcaiiv
$3.50. "a. III x.e~r,ry aftar havtnr
80 tha rt~ht h~fors'
XnS -. n.har MAN 7 knew. after
iaas-,. 80 go wsv ha had tooked
49,, ,yo,IS hay. haar a.
fa... rs..anshiy y,ad 10 and me free
,uase ans p,t - was clear
~ 80. wordarad ,f he
80 ~. VIVID ~ man who always
.L ,n,,. 81 tha ntn.r mans wife
ma go ,sk ,naa whan she ,s ,Aft a
- - 80. . aI,;orc.
go e.. r,han haa aec,sed that
ha.aa IT., "a tho, tbers was one
..ha wo,,,a never make
49, e. .,nman whom no. Thought
,Ss "a 49, y. very dirn,fied
"a .ioos rshan ha found she wasn't.
sa.-A xn.. rsss vvronr with the teIe-
49,. ,vsra
r. haa kaAr e.tt cut through with
:. - .s,vsr osn,cure sctssors
go. .hs s-as.ir~-1ab HE An Bella's
49, n,h.-a Ant sAlsna sleptI The
49, 49,, c,inred where Il came
~, ,ha no,.a inst under a window.
80 ~ -c,.sor, ~tii, law I'm tha all.
+, uas mv.,erjou. enough. but no
- tr.n~.s..a IN tna nrysterv
tns, .nar Ws wanfed food and
r.sn.ad q. a, once Mr. HARRISON
a-ns ~. s,,r. ana tho fys, thing we
ara ~ course was 70 order some
shsn .. &C. Az. Se,ina went To
"a t,,~. .ftar Luncheon with tndtxes-
49, - ~. raf,af NJ aysrv one IN
~. nc,~a sha had heen nos. uu-
ris.van, all Yrorninp
49,. -. gnura rarxa,f IN how
ava, sha i,sistsa On having Bella.
ga ,,a, r,.aa trouble at once. we
Sa,,,d p.i,a v,,+n har ehsak against
.na doar ,rto Inns room looking
AIT, ~s,,a he .ho,,ad love mes-
60, az. -as,,ssa 10 stir bnf after Anne
ana Nay has tried and failed. the rest
=. ~ wen, 20 her In a body and i'm
~,iorad ser ws xaid Aunt Selma was
- a.rf,,i .hana---which she was as TO
,au,rar~-ara that sha had thrown n
,,ws,.ra MS stsr a, Anne which was
tive
d. peua went ~ruubling. and Jim
wee. a raniar va had not thought
!, ,,ou,a he 90 had for Ra,,a. but Aunt
aa,,na fe,, asIeen soon after she
,ooL charge holding Rella.s hand
"a s,or, Sor thraa ha,,ra and never
,a. Sos
-. .u,a tho, af,arroan the sun
.ar,a an, and the resi- Of us went 10
az 800 Tba xiast haa maltsa and
,ha az was % sr,y warm Two house
v,a,ss aus,tn~s rigs on The TON Of the
nsxt houaa Came over and stared at
-. ana sorehodx IN an a,,tomobtle
dawn I'm psyerside Drive stood up
ga wavad AZ us I, was very cheer
80. sSns,as.i,, ,ar.,,.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men

OF the name of Christie
pner Blake. much less his
personality and ultimate
destiny. But on that day i
had been reading Thomas
Hardy. and closed the book
it was Far from the
Madding Crowd'--and
walked down to Sc how my
dahlia hedge was coming
on.
"Wnen reached the
magnolia tree, | saw like a
fash the figure of Christo-
pher Blake coming TO give
himself up for the murder
vividness of the perception
never left me-"
1t Is this "vividness OF
OF old Bin Fletcher. The
perception" which marks
all of Miss Glasgow's
novels. from her earliest TO
her latest work, and is one
reason why their sales run
up into the seventy and
eighty thousands. Although
their author VS. born as
recently as 1874. her list OF
works is a goodly one. 1t
includes The Descendant"
published in 1897; The
Phases of an Inferior
Planet. published in 1928;
1.-The Voice Of the People !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

money that belongs to others is steal
ing. What you put into your pocket
is directly taken out OF the pocket OF
some one else. You have simply COM
mitted felony upon the common
purse of society.
Gambling is a pleasure obtained at
the direct price of pain to another. 1t
Is theft with the stripes off.
Gambling destroys all domestic hab-
its and affections. The care playing
OF the country Is at the bottom of
more domestic infeiicity than any
other cause save drinking. Children
are neglected. and life is made one
daily round of dissipation. 1t de
stroys all that Is good in the soul.
vitiates the whole character and drags
down the very lofty purpose and noble
inspiration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

between thirty-two and
forty incaes. For the
medium sizes II requir-
es five and one-eighth
yards Of goods thirty
six inches wide, or
four and one-quarter
yards forty-five inches
in width.
For gowns. besi-ies
the staple weaves. such
as nainsoek. longcloth
and cambria. plaid mus
Inns. lawns--both figur-
ed and plain--and dimt-
ties are being used and
the later materials
make UP attractively.
1t Is dimcult to say
whether the use Of cot
ton crepe for these gar
mcnts Is a. lad. or
whether Its many de-
sirable qualities. that
have made II so popular
will win for II a per-
manent place in the list
OF materials for under
wear. However the wo-
man who 10 not famii-
lar with the use of
crepe for gerie
should consider II for
developing this model.
For crepe linen thread
torchen lace Is the most
suitable trimming. ana
X a good quality ts
bought will outwcar the
material.
This nightgown will
be easy to make. VI
has a yoke at the back,
which Is narrow and
adds much to the wear
ing qualities OF the gar
ment. Small tucks 1T
at the front give q
comfortable Mines SIS
over the bust and make
the model suitable for
stout women.
Tho ---e.-- under = : = u rrff-
seams ana those at the
shoulders should be
finished with a French
foil. The arm hole
seams may be finished
with q fell, or neatly
bound with q bias strip
and yoke are trimmed
with y band OF inser-
ton and q narrow friU
OF edging In Q match
Ing pattern.