davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
Sage
A Hair Grower, Dressing and Beauti fer That Delights All Womankind.

Yes; Dear Madam: Keep bottle of Parisian Sage in your home and you will have the most delightful and invig-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
What Do You Talk About?

C1 eating practice
In III family talking We great part
III VII time talking But do to talk
IA VI of
suits, is time, really
To be
dollars and cents lie wants to loaf sometimes be foolish and
little of
looking 1t from point of view be light
hearted has also It's value
with talking
talk while without feeling talk
several pretty experience
drain
treasury
talking what OF would admit
hone
spend hours gossip are
vitality weather.
nehbors dongs the petty trivial Incidents of the ID all
recalls
the irritation fret their
And this mentality that absolutely without
value
s
ailments produce
psychic
unerngs
One weknown physician has that the
hem will lead insanity.
would that is worth while give thought what
talk about bright conversation IL have
inspiring Conversation about the big things that being
the Talk has much the effect
equental events leave sensation depression with
the
things but which
doing fill with
inspiration will help viii
always this pitch least
checry talk and leave the feeling of sunshine For
worth while
simply
do out OF a window aud humming "Tummy
nothing, nothing
living
such practices.
73a4%pt~, /avz5-~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
TAFTS DEFEATED
BY THE COX GANG
Organization Elects Presi-
dent of Blaine Club Over
Taft Opposition.
Banner Displayed Bearing
the Words Remember
the Akron Speech"

Cincinnati Nov. 27.-Wiliam II.
raft will probably have to make
fight for presidential endorsement In
his own homo county. His brother.
Charles =. tart. has been decisivelv
repudiated by the local Republican or
ganization.
In the annual election of the Blaine
club. the stronghold of the Cox ma
chine the candidate for president fa-
vored by G. =. Taft. was defeated
while the successful candidate was tho
ran supported by the Cox organ'za-
tlon.
Since the recent Republican disas-
ter In Cincinnati, Charles =. TAFT, in
his newspaper. the Times star, has
declared for a new deal and demanded
that the old Cox leaders retire He
also urged members of the Blaine club
Who were with him in the new deal
20 vote against the candidate supports
c. by the Cox machine leaders.
BY olecting the Cox man, the Blaine
club repudiated both Taft and the new
deal and openly: Remember the Ak
ron speech"
The Akron speech is one Of in which
William II. Taft denounced the Cox
Organization in 1905, with the result
that Cox ticket was defeated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
OUTLINE DEFENSE
OF RICHESON
He Claims Engagement to
Avis Linnell Broken by
Her.

Cambridge, Mass,,. Nov 27-ltev
Clarence " n Richeson of Cambridge.
In j7il charged with the murder OF
Miss Avis Lnnell, nas outlined his de-
fense which his luwyers Will set up
next January when tbe minister is
called upon to answer the charge OF
murder.
Dr. Herbert o. Connor of the idaho
stats prison commission consulted
with the accused Clergyman recently
ANA through his courtesy the defense
.,f the minister was made known to-
day.
81 sAall not attempt TO deny any
previous engagement TO Avis Lin
hcll" said Rev Mr.. Richeson to Dr
CCnnor cor the fact that such an en-
gagmont existed, but ! shall affirm
cur engagemcnt was broken by mu-
tual consent owing 60 Miss Linncll's
intention to pursue a professional cur
Ger.
Miss Linncl in breaking our en-
gagemont. told mo she had changed
become an opcrp singer and that the
'ot of n country minister's wife had
lost it's alluremcnt for her.
- in no way was responsible for
Avis Annell's physical condition and
surprise Wnen she unbosomed her
self to me as her former pastor and
betrothed seeking the sympathy and
relief which / found myself unable
to give"
In regard to securing the poison,
Rev. Mn Richcson said:
"As 10 the manner in which Avis
lprocured the cyanide Of potassium, /
have no idea.
ROY. Mr.. ltcheson appeared calm
and impertnhaL!e," said Or Connor,
and Is awaiting stolidly the judgment
Of a Jury in the awful crime OF which
he Is accused Regret for the unfort-
unate young Womnn's ntmely death
and sorrow that the cloth he wears
should be smirched even slightly by
the prison taint are assuredly present,
btu all fears us TO his vindlcation and
release is gone
"he h's evidently taken the best
|I cpre of himself physically ana his
confinement and the nervous strain
do not seem to have left any appre-
ciahle traces
lhe man must be n marvel Of self
control and mentality. Not one in ten
lhousa nd in the face Of the damnlng
cham Of circumstantial evidence which
the prosecution Is welding. whether
lnnocent on guilty could show as little
outward concern as does Clarence Ric-
neson."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Turannu of the Tin.

There have always been those who
have reyolted against the tyranny OF
the tip so long ago as October. 1901.
we find that ubiquitous parsonage.
Constant Reader" venting his grlev,
ances in The columns OF The London
Times. "lf n man who hnS Il horse
puts up nj nm inn" he complains. he
sides the usual bill he must nj least
give Is. 10 the walter. Cd ,u The clam
bermald. Cd. TO the hosller and Cd to
The iackbOot. making together 2s. GA
AT breakfast You must give az least cd
between the walter ana hosller lr
the traveller only puts up 10 have n
refreshment. besides paying for his
horses standing ne must give I'd. 10 the
hostler; AT dinner Cd. 10 the walter and
81. 10 ihe hostler; nj tea Cd. between
them; so that he gives away IN the day
-. 3D., which. nd led 90 the IS. Cd
for the night. makes 5s. per day ON an
average TO the servants" They did
the thing pretty thoroughly IN those
dnys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
FINAL CHAP TER IN
BEATTIE RECORD
Burial Sunday Morning Be
fore City of Richmond is
Astir.

Richmond, VA, Nov. 27.--By the
grave of his wife he murdered July
IS, the body of Henry Clay Beattie.
jr.. was buried in Maury cemetery
shortly after sunrise yesterday.
Thcrc was brlcf service at tho
residence, attended only by members
of the family and eight friends who
served as pallboarcrs, and then tho
procession moved through the silent
streets of South Richmond.
Rev. John j. Fix. who prayed with
Beattie Just before he was lead into
the death chamber at the peniten-
tlary Friday morning, read the serv-
lee Of the Presbyterian cnurch.
10 guard against possible annoy
ance, tho exact hour OF the funeral
was kept secret until midnight Satur-
day and consequently there were no
crowds around the Beattie house OF
cemetery. Police We're on duty. but
the hearse ana seven carriages had
reached the grave before the city was
astir.
Waen the burial was concluded,
II. G. Beattie, sr. left with Douglas
his son, and Hazel, his daughter. and
two aunts OF the murderer. The ag.
cd fathers GRIEF was Intense.
The pallbearers, boyhood friends OF
Beattie, were asked by him to serve.
Several of them had testified In his
defense at the trial and one was his
best man When he and Louise Well
ford owen were married, exactly ono
year from the date he pleaded not
guilty of her murder in court.
A florists wagon, completely filled
with flowers, entered the cemetery
gates just after daylight, and today
the mound of earth was hidden be-
nearth Chrysanthemums and INNER
telles.
After It became known today that
the funeral had already been held a
tremendous crowd visited the ceme.
terry. Double ropes We're stretched
around the Beattie section and two
mounted policemen In addition to Of
licers afoot kept the crowds back.
There was no disorder and no at.
tempt to take away the flowers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Legal NOTICE.
mon Pleas Court, Marion

Common Pleas Court, Marion
County, Ohio.
Joseph a. Miller, Plaintiff. VS..
LoVeda j. Layman and BENJAMIN III,
Layman who reside at Mt. Vernon.
washington, will take notice that
Joseph a. Miller filed his petition I'm
tn ecourt of common pleas of Marion
county, ohio, alleging that there was
due to him from defendants on an
account for rent and groceries. the
sum of $57.75, for which plaintiff
prays judgment. and in said action
said plaintiff prays for writ of at
tachment against the real estate of
defendants, and for all proper relief.
which said attachment was on the
l4th day Of October. 1911, issued out
OF said court and the following de-
scribed real estate has been attached
In said proceeding: Situated in the
city OF Marion, county of Marion and
state OF Ohio, and being known as
lot number six thousand and twenty
six (6,O26) in the Fairfax Place addi-
ton to the city OF Marion, Ohio.
Loveda j. Layman and BENJAMIN
IL, Layman are hereby notified that
they have been made parties defend
ant to said petition, and that they
are required to answer the same on o.
before the 10th day of December
1911, Joseph A. Miller.
12-2-9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
BRIDGE PARTY A BEAUTIFUL Az
FAIR

BRIDGE PARTY A BEAUTIFUL AZ
FAIR.
Among bist weeks affairs. the tea on
Thursday and bridge on saturday att
crnoons. given by the Misses Maella
and Emma OBrien stand out as
among the most distinctive.
Saturday afternoon about forty
members of the younger society pco-
ple Of the city greeted the Misses
O'Brlon in one OF the inrlors Of their
beautiful home Floral decorations
great vases OF yellow chrysanthemums
and American Beauty roses in the fa-
vored color. appointed the rooms. The
hostesses wore dainty white ofternoon
frocks.
At three o'clock the guests found
tneir tables, the covers being unusual
~ dninty and attractive. Nine tables
we're filled and MISS Marguerite
Krause received the favor a hand
scme piece of cut glass.
Az i've. when tables were being
cleared Miss Sadamae Allen, one of
the city's most popular vocalists prcs-
ented number OF pretty songs. while
other muglcllns responded to the de-
mands made upon thcm. Tea was Ella
boratc in menu and appointments. and
was served I'm course fashion. The
;ir Of congenial friendship and socia-
bility which pervadcd the rooms caus-
cd the guests to linger long at the
tables. prolongng one of the most
completely appointed and beautiful af-
fairs Of the fan social season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
PERSONALS


Miss Roma Ilofstetter returned last
evening from Serzey Colorado, where
she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Marshall De Wolfe, formrely Of this
city.
Mrs w NJ. Perry went to Columbus
yesterday where she will join Mr.
Perry and make their future home.
Mrs c. H. Allen returned to her
homo in Paulding. Saturday. after a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. II.
g. Alien on East Center street.
Miss Frances lFrye returned from
Chicago. Saturday evening, where
she is attending the Western school
ot Oratory Miss Frye viii remain
over the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas vacations.
Lawrence Dunlhue, Of Columbus
was Marion visitor Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
COURT NEWS
q Z : = \

MRS HOMER GIVEN DIVORCE
Judgo Baust came down from crest
Inc this morning and had transacted
consider bic business by nine o'clock
The divorce action OF Eva #. Bonner
against Sarion Bonner was submitted
and the p5intin was granted a divorce
and custody Of the lS-month-old SON
Bonner was charged with gross neg
lcct OF duty. failure to provide hnu
cruelty. Scmc time ago the wife was
awarded a Judgment against the nus
hand as matter of alimony in the
circuit court. receiving at that time
tile TO 70 5O-acrc farm south OF La
Rue. Attorney l.. f.. Myers represent
cd Mrs. Rouner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
FOOT BALL RULES
REVISION WANTED
plays Have all Been Built
Around Kicker - No
Chance to Rush.

New York. Nov. 27.--With the foot
bah season practically ended coach's
ana players alike today are joining
rules.
The 1911 rules have proven wholly
unsatisfactory to players They say
teams all have been built around one
man-the kicker The duties OF the
line men and backs. they say, have
been merely TO keep the kicker safe.
A demand Is made for greater lax
ity i'm rushing the ball inside the 90
yard lines Teams with good defense
have tghtened up when their own
goals were endangered and IL has
proven almost impossible to score
touchdowns on straight football. They
instance that in the Harvard-Prince-
ton and Yalc-Princeton, and the Yale
Harvard game, only one touchdown
was scored ON a straight rush through
the line-when Wendell took the bnil
over Princeton's goal.
There IS a growing sentiment for
the reduction OF the distance To be
gained inside the 20-yard zone from
ten to i've yards This, the players
lelievc. would Permit team TO score
on line rushes instead Ct attempting
a drop Kick every time the ball was
worked close to an opponents goal.
Other experts demand that The dis
lance to be gained in rushes be re-
duced from ten to eight yards. The
average this year. they say snow taa'
this distance can be gained by q
GOOD team. but that the ten-yard gain
Is impossible in three rushos against
a strong defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

'ok Upton at his Edward street home
saturday evening We're. MIR. w. II.
Claypool and granddaughter Ferne OF
Caledonia; Mr.. and Mrs Guy Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dowcll Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis ana
son. Mr. and Mrs. Slul Walker and
daugAter, Mr. and Mrs. otto Wygle.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Thibaut and
son. Mrs. j. Morris. Miss Crystle sta
ICY, ,iessrs. Floyd Claypoole, and VIII
liam claypoole.
Mr. upton's friends called upon him
10 assist him in the celebration Of
his birthday anniversary, Many gifts
were presented him. including a signet
ring OF handsome design Music and
gpmes made the evening pleasurable
and delicious refreshments were sery-
81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Mr.. ana Mrs. FISHER Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Fisher who
recently moved from the George Rob
orts farm to their home near Car
dington were given a pleasant sur
prise last evening when a uumber of
their former neighbors called upon
them.
The callers numbered Mr. and Mrs.
William Slant and children, Mr.. anl
Mrs, George Rogers ana children,
Misses Carrie McClenithen. Lora
Geckley, Mabel Fisher MessFs. Louis
McClenithen, Wess Geckley. Frank
Mcclenithen, Fred Gochley ana Rem
nison Fisher
The evening was spent in q social
way and refreshments prepared by
the callers We're served
ARRANGEMENTS Completed for Exhibit.
Al board meeting OF the CITY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
''eware OF Olntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range me whole system when enter
such articles shonld never he used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
PIE phSslelans. as the damage they
WIN 30 's ten fold 10 the good Non
calarrh Cure ,aan,,fent uf9t t,lred bv - I
Cheney q Co. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury, ana Is taken Internally. act
lnn dlrectly upon the blood ana .mu-
Ing Hans Catarrh cure be sure YOU
get the genuine IL Is taken Internal
~ ana made In Toledo. ONO. BY Il. j,
CheneY ~ co. TestimOnlals free.
Soid nv all druggists. Price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
RELATIONS
Continued from Page One.

so. England, too. had African inter-
ests which might be preiudiccd 1y
such cession.
The German ambassador falling Ia
reply to these representations. thy
English government declJcl tn
English public might be mlsled by ST.
lence and had Chancellor OF the lcX-
choqucr Lloyd-George make his ia.
nous Mansion house sreech, IN whicn
was plainly expressed Engand's de
termination to protect it's Interests
against any other power in the world
Germany being obviously referred "a
as the one he meant
other Speech Not Threat.
The Mansion house speech, Sir Ed,
ward pointed out, was not meant as q
threat bur as digniiicI assertion OF
British rights. The German ambas-
sador complained of IT,. howevot, bhi
voiced his complaint in such "A tone
that the English foreign office though!
It undinsined 10 notice it.
England does not went on the
speaker support n provocative atti-
tude by either France or Rus Ia. its
two allies, towards Germany, but
the English government does en-
phatically consider that a power like
Germany, with the largest army in
the world ana a growing navy, should
90 everything possible to allay the
natural apprehension in Englishmen't
minds that II has no aggressive in
tentions toward Great Ilritain. which
desires only TO live on equal terms
WIN the Iatherland.
IL must be born I'm mind, said the
minister. that no Improvement in
Anglo-qcrman relations win be
thought OF at the expense of sacri-
fcing England's friendship with other
countries. Nevertheless, Sir Edward
that he thought it would be
wise for England TO eXpend as little
as possible in future and especially
in Africa.
s England IS unable TO force the
,reileo IN improving relations with
Germany but if Chancellor Beth
mann -Hollwegs recent spacinc speech
In the Reichstng had been correctly
Interpreted, England was ready TO re-
spond cordially
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
Margaret VI. burgess.

Federation of Women's club saturday
afternoon, arrangements were com
pleted for the art exhibit which will
be held the first week Of December
in the parish house in the rear of st.
Paurs Episcopal church. Commit
tees were appointed and other busi-
ness of importance considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
AsIi ALLoWANcn oF rEEs.

The matter Of the allowance of an
attorney foe Of $loJ to Fred l.. Car
hart ana a master commissioners rec
Of SO TO Fred w. warner. was sub
mtted to Judge Babst on motion th'a
morning. These fees are incident to
the settling Of the use Of Peter O.
Sells against the Milier Manufacturing
company for the dissolution CT Tn"
corpora tion. The matter viii be docid
I'D later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
FALCONIO THANKS
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Expresses Deep Sense of
ratitude For Kind Co
operation.
Invariable Courtesy Was
Extended Him by non
Catholics Also.

Rome. Nov. 27-Noicing the utmost
pleasures at the opportunity to express
ia the American people his apprecia-
;ion of the hospitality which he en-
toyed during his long residence among
them as papnl delegate to the United
States. C4rdirrl Falconio sent the
following message through the United
/ ress today:
By CARDINAL FALCONGO.
Copyright. 1911, by the United Press
IL gives me great pleasure to ex.
press the deep sense Of friendship ana
of gratitude which 1 feel with regard
TO all those with whom my official
end personal life brought me into con-
tact IN America.
Especially do I wish to express
my deep appreciation of the high con-
siderutlon ANA kind cooperation cx-
tended me by the entire hierarchy of
tic United States. The aid OF its
members mude my ogicIal life one OF
sincere satisfaction.
10 the Catholic priests ana people,
too. my deepest recognition is due.
They have nlways SHOWN the highest
yencration for the holy father as rep
resented on many occasions by me:
and 't IS one of my huppiast duties at
houc TO tell his holiness of his de-
Notcd clergy and people in the United
States.
Scr can I omit the inyariable court
cay which was likewise extended IN
u,i my intercourse with my non-Cath-
olic fellow citizens in the United
States. including those holding the
highest civic positions / shan always
retain the most pleasant rccollection'
cf their friendship ana good win ant
and pray That God. may hoss ant
prosper all the diverse social elements
of that great country ana may thi.
prayer render all partakers in its still
81 eater future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
ANSWER rs FILLED.

An answer ana cross petition wac
hod today through Copeland < Bar
ta-m. fer tie Ohio * Western Lime
company, in the foreclosure proceed
mss of Christian Kicntz against Au-
gust Eull and others. The cross-pcu-
tion sets up "a Judgment for SlSS.9J re-
covered against Kuil by the Limo
company and asks THAI when the prop
crty is sold, this claim Dec first paid
out OF the proceeds OF the sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
The Best Place in Marion to Buy Your Underwear

ladies heavy 0ccced vests and
pants at csc, soc and soc.
ladies heavy nceced Vests Oh
Pants extra value at soc.
Ladies 500 Natural wool vests
or pants, sizes 4, ana O. Special
TO close at 15c.
ladies $500, $3.50 and $500
Natural Wool Union Suits, sizes 4,
and q close out 500.
Ladies' Cotton Union suits; fleece
cd ana fleece lined, soc 75c ana 81
Childrcn's Union Suits at 25c,
soc ana Use.
Boys heavy fleece lined Union
Snits, soc. Boys Jersey ribbed
Union Suits at 56a.
Mems Union Suits at $1.OO and
$f.25.
All Millinery Goods 25 TO so per
cent discount. :.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

The suffragettes may not have
proved that they are competent for
the ballot, hut they seem 10 have de-
monstrated that they are competent
to enlist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
MARRIED SUNDAY.

Miss Lulu j. Carter and Lewis ii.
Holmes, colored. were united IN mar
rlage Sunday afternoons at the, home
of the bride on North State street. Rev.
w. y. Hays, of Delaware. was the OIL
clatlng minister,
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will make their
homo IN Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
1NVITATTONS ISSUED.

Cards have been issued for "a bridge
party Thursday, December the seven
In at which MIS-. Harry Walter Hah-
crman and Mrs. Fred Habermon. Jr,
win be the hostesses at the home Of
the former on Delaware avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

DO your Christmas shopping early;
and pleases do not forget TO make II
include the important formality OF
buying something.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

AZ least 43 per cent Of the inhabi-
tants Of France are employed in
agricultural pursuits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
EVIDENCE ~ ELIAS sABDASH
lEr

Judge Gcoaeld holrd most Of the CYL
Gence In the divorce case of Henry
elias Sahhack against Agnes Elias
Sabback, saturday afternoon, but con-
tnucd the case until next Saturday TO
ho-r further testimony. Custody %
the three-ycar-old child Is the CHEZ
bone Of contention. the husband claim.
ing that the wife Is not a ~ person
10 have custody of the little one.
Fred Holden has returned home
from q Few days visit in Columbus.
Rev. J. w Miles Is visiting friends
In Arhtahula.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Prominent New Workers are now
engaged in their customary duty Of
s,.4a.4ng of all the taxes they think
they can.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Have you ordefNd pound OF our
big 500 pound cheese for your
THANKSGIVING dinner? II. r. Lewis
& Co. Phone 30. 11-24s2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27
A Millionaire.

A Millionaire.
Tho term millionaire" Is OF inter.
national use. but II does not mean the
same thing In the mouths of different
nations 20 every one 1t means the
pussc'slun of million. but not ueccs.
sarily II million dollars. Ia Great
Britain Il millionaire has n milllCl
pounds. or nearly SJ.OJ0000. while
IN France they count francs, so
that there millionaire is II compara-
lively poor individual with nut 5000,
900 to bless himself with. Million
aires are quite common in Prussia.
but million marks don't mean
much these days. amounting 10 II tIiAe
of S9J0,OOO IN our money. For mil
loualres OF real class II Is necessary
TO 20 back to old Babylon The Baby
lomlan millionaire had lOO0.0O0 talents
and would not be regarded as n poor
man oven by Wall street Office hoy.
A talent was about $1,000, and Il mill
lion of them would be $2,0OOOOO,OOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-27

Cross stitch the work present IT is so easy to do
hand-owes dcco-
rated either side ana the initials IN
a very The stitches which run
be by those running
the direction working left to right
tton No hon be