davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

Sales. stock

Sales. stock.
100 Allis-Chalmers ...........
l@ Allis-Chalmers. pfd.......
e2lp .AmaiSamated Copper -.
l.Jto Amer -ASr!. Chem, com.
Leo Amer Beet Sugar, com.
$50 american Can ..........
-? American Can. pfd......
3.ts" Am. Car and l'oun. y is9c
100 y. Car and /. pfd. X l&Cs
~" American Cotton OIL.
American L.insccd OIL.
80 American locomotive -.
~, Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
500 Amer. Malt Co, pfd.
HOB American Smelling ......
~ American Sugar .......
l.6sv Amer. Tel. and Tel. CO..
so American Tobacco, com.
80 Amer can Tobacco, pfd.
a."p Anaconda Copper ........
70 AtchiSou ...............
ip Atlantic Coast Line......
I'll y. &. L.. Of Connecticut.
COZ Baltimore and OHIO.
9,SN British-A Amer. lob. CO..
S0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
So CciitEdl Lea nSf, conn.,.
$50 Canadian Pacific ..........
l.Ar chesapeake and Ohio.
Ia Chicago Great Western.
500 Chi, Mil and ST. Paul.
Crucible Steel Cos. com.
g. Crueiblc Steel. pfd.
lel Chicago ana Northwest.
lei Colorado Fuel ana Iron.
Colorado aud Southern.
i.Slu Consolidated Gas .......
1870 Delaware and Hudson j.
Den. and lilo Gran, com.
20 Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
ptstillers' Sec. Cor.
2,lp Eric, LIST pfd................
Fed. Min. ana SIN. pfG..
Geo. W. Hclmc fob. Co.
2,llo General Electric .........
S,tJ Great Northern. ptd.....
J, l"p Great Northern ore Gifts
10 Illinois Central .....
e'%o lntcrhoru-Met. .......
'o'Tp lntcrboro- NJ Il, pfd.......
Int. Mer. Marine. com. f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
.NAvA1. SrInrrS

,-tr', an'.;' g.. March rurpentne
.lin q i'f. s4.es 81 casks: roueIp,s IL,
ras.iS' 5ntpinenis "a casks; stock so;js On
,. I'm sales I'll 5nrrc!s: reccir,s ~
, D".reis' shipms7ts 1906 bHrrcls stoc, sog;,
"A'Fe's. quote. e.. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS ,LAnh Ers.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKI1

l. t-f' LfCI PEANUT MARKET
i'tpoFted b.? Rodgers McCaue Il CO..
tctsr=ohI= Va. March l!.-Peanuts =
spintsh.- Markrt urrn ct ..i.c a.l,cd
'pe a!u. FirEi1ias Ma rlict firm fave
Iun'ho' - W. ponnI: :aucy haNdpick.,i.
80, re: pound; extra prime SIZE pcr
p''hof' "a l'sy. rer pound: Smelling s,ock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

New York. March i.-Becves-Reeeipt.
~: mead: market over. steers, sod5S5;
pu!is' yi16io COWS. S2.soI5.5c CaiCes-Re-
eeints $50 head veals. ;saaT5; few choice
at siea li.aa; culs, s. v 80; BARNARD $500
.s'' sheep and LAMBS Receipts i3Oso head
HiarEet ;uil steady! sheep ,cwesy. SS.S,,
W! cu'is, ssgSi6; wcttcrs. $3.50 5.is: iambs
H"ISp"9p; cul!s. s. Z: $50. ltoss- Rccc<pf, +. .
t.o hcad: Market hisher at $3.50 rs: pigs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

s"'; western steers. s5.;eg 30. s;ockers and
feeders. si.iodG.G9; cows and hcifprs. Sa2vqa
80 calves. SS@S.5" Hos Receipts $500
hHad. MARKET stcaoy. Light. ssioI6.s2I..
mixed, ss.ieN6.'9; heay!. $500 sos rough,
SstVHSsp: piss, sI.5ons.-s bulk OF snlcs
800 $50 Shecp-l;evvlpis SEQ head. Mar
kct steady. Native. S3,j a $50; Western 81 y
100 year!ings, 5.iou6.2a: iani5t native
S-DdIic: western. Si.75 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Y rk
Stock Market

New York, March little mov>-
ment OF stocks to-day MAS Character
tied by uncertainty during the greater
part OF the session, but in the final
dealings prices crurblcl all around,
with quotations not only at lowest.
but generally under Saturdays Iow
Lowell In the carly hours nt traLin=,
attempts were made to advance some
OF the coalors under the lead OF lie
high Valley and Reading. and a num-
Der of more obscure issues also made
material gains but the movema en-. was
60 evidently % speculative ORIG N thJt
/, failed to attract any outside sup
port
In point of fact there appeared 20
be little on which TO build The carly
rise London sent over low" range
OF quotations for our securities. !uj
that market as well rs all tao conf
mental exchanges seemed 10 reflect In
creased apprehension over industrial
conditions. particularly in connection
with tho strikes OF coal miners II
Great Britain and Germany, aul lhe
threatening outlook In the same in
dustry in France.
The bond market ruled steady. with
a fairly brcad demand. Total sai
par value, aggregated s2,iiT.ooo.
United Statcs government bonds
we're unchanged on cali. Total sales,
iou,soo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
SAILED

r''''t' i,hHd"7, i!arn-! Norfolk rner.
o'it"HiS" and plssen gers. u.d Dominic, me
'Siih'E Es'ht!c". SHELLY. Norfolk. me-,
t'nHiIsc ana passengers. Old Dominion I'm
7.''nrr N"hiack. Graves. Nor:oll, ana
I''".s 'Hv"r hnd.n:;s. nercha adlsc and ps 5.
'"be'=' !ISlnia %apiGa;io Company.
SieaHn"r aurora. Furninu reicr.h',r
a".nHs Ri!"r andinss. merchandise ana pa,
s-nEtTs. Furman Line 'N P1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
KICuMoNp mAY MARkEr.

LOAD your cnra 20 that hay n doors ron.
'fsc:ts contents, and thus avoid rcjectionx
Ths market grades hay in acGordance
GA ION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

Sew York March il.-close: Prime
mercantile paper. TO 4 IA per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business IN bankers bills 1t fi.S+"5 for
siNty.day bills. and at slSt:o for de-
mand Commercial bills. si.s2l-2. Bar
silver, IS -. Meaican dollars, -.
Money ON call steady. 5-SiI2 -
per cent Ruling rate. SIS: closing
bids, cas-; offered at 2i2. Time
loans. frmcr: s:;ty-day. . per cent.
and ninety days, S14 per cent. six
months 31-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

Quotations iov Understanding bonds aye
at price 10 "h!CA Interest must - s,lGed.
Ii-omv tonds and certI.ca.es .. indebted.
h Ia. =, .r ual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
LOCAL M,nNrl QUOTATIONS.

| Furnished bv Levy Commission 90 t.om-
| mission Merchants. Richmond. Val
liichmord. Va. March Ii 1917
ACTUAL Wholesale QUOTATIONS. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

roET OF RICHMOND. MAEclr Il, :,!..
9'r"'.'F Hrandct Harvey. Norsoik. n,t-
n"u.St ana passengers. Old Dominion lin,
tSi ie' % see, Shelly, Eorfo:i NOR
"na pAsseuSers old Dominion Lin,
oteditSr aurora. Furman. Pctersaur.. AMI
' ',, 'I!cI .Ant.iass. mcrchaa tlsa and mas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
RICHMOND srocK MAnKEr.

by Richard ". Maury.
E,cck and Bond Broker. iol5 e. Main street.
Richmond va., March II. 1912.
SALES AT BOARD
Virginia Censur.es-i.too al sra; 100 al
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
Incompetent Housekeeping.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. "A large
proportion of divorces granted are due
to incompetent housekeeping More
than one-third of the children born die
under the age of five years, and more
than one-half of these deaths are caus-
ed by digestive disorders Basing it's
campaign on the above declarations,
the State Federation of Women's Clubs
Iof Idaho, headed by Miss Permeal
French, dean of women at the state
university, has started a movement to
secure a 100000 home economics
building at the university. THE states
Iof Washington, North Dakota, Illinois,
Iowa., New York, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah and others
make special provision for up-to-date
training in home economics" says
Miss French. 1T is everywhere being
recognized that it is fully as important
to train women to be capable managers
and intelligent consumers as it is to
make men efficient producers. If the
state provides proper equipment we
can make an incalculable return in i'm
proved health and domestic condit-
ions"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
GREAT GROUND SWELL
IN BULG|N MEETINGS
Great Audience Thrilled By Mastery Effort
of a Prince of Preachers.

of and be part of a great movement
for good, whatever our religious beliefs
may be.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
Oldest Woman in Oklahoma.

Nowata, Okla. Nov. 4--Fannie Por-
ter, negress, celebrated her 142 birth
day anniversary here recently The
aged woman claims that she was
brought to this country from Africa by
the slave traders when mere child,
was sold to planter near Atlanta and
years afterward was sold to a planter
in Mississippi She escaped from the
planter before the civil war and in
company with other refugees came
west to the territory where she has
since resided. She has resided in No
wata for many years and although
there has been many disputes as to
her age it is generally conceded that
she is over 100 years old by many
years. In spite of her advanced age
she is able to walk around and says
fshe will live for many years more.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
LUTHER OPREY
KILLED At WVG0NER
Deputy Shoots Former Sheriff on Street
at Wagner. okla.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. Eugene
Flowers, deputy sheriff, Sunday shot
and killed Luther Opry. a former sheriff
of Wagner county, on the streets OF
Wagner. The killing was the final
chapter of a political feud and was pre-
cipitated by an attack on Flowers by
0pry.
0pry met Flowers ON the street, ac-
cording to eye witnesses, and after
calling his names, seized Flowers by
the collar and struck him in the face
Flowers stepped back and drawing an
automatic revolver shot Opry seven
times. The former sheriff sank to the
sidewalk dead, Opyr was 40 years old :.
Both men have families. Flowers is in
jail Opry was the first sheriff of
Wagner county and served from the
Inauguration OF statehood until 1911.
when he was defeated by j. p. Long, a
democrat. Flowers is deputy under
Long.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
A Good Show Last Might.

Real comedy, the kind that keeps
the audience in hysteria OF pleasant
laughter, was presented to the patrons
of the Grand last night. Many other
comedies have been presented here
but none has ever given the real en-
joyment of this production, The Girl
From Toxic"
A variety of mixed situations, a.
shrewish aunt, jealous lovers and a
foolish husband, kept continuous ap-
plause from curtain to curtain. John
Raymond, as the preacher and private
tutor is one of the best comedy parts
ever seen here. In fact every part was.
well cared for and this was one OF the
best plays ever shown here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
Oil DRILLING Near nuhx.

Nowata, Okla, Nov. 4.-Oil opera
tors are watching with interest the
progress OF the well drilling on the
Emmett Ewers farm one mile north OF
Ruby in the eastern part Of this eoun-
ty. The well is being drilled by Floyd
Aikens and should oil in paying guam
titles be struck it viii precipate such
a boom as has never been seen in this,
section as 1t win open up a large
stretch of territory for prosecuting
Wells drilled south Of the Ewers farm
have all shown indications OF oil.
up of self and self's chosen ways
Very open should be the arms of the
church to receive them and to guide
them through the devious paths that
wind about a christians life
ISOBEL McCARAIICK.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
evangelist Mcintosh at Nowata.

Nowata, Okla Nov. 4--Dr. MeIn-
tosh, the evangelist who conducted a
revival at Oklahoma City recently,
opened three week revival service at
the Presbyterian church here yester-
day. Interest in the revival runs high
as this is the first held here since Rev
erend Bulgin caused such excitement
here two years ago. with his denuncia-
tion of the Joints" and the county Off
eials for their laxity in enforcing the
law. Rev Bulgin's meetings We're the
cause of the defeat of the men who
were standing pat" on reform in coun-
ty affairs. What effect the sermons
of DR.. Mcintosh will have on the cleo
tiod results is problematical
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
Uncle sam Rusx.

Deputy e. H. Trott brought John
Scruggs up from Adair Saturday ON
liquor charge He was held in the sum
OF $500 which he failed to give and will
be taken to Muskogee with George,
Leak. of Pryor and Leon Williams. OF
Miami. Scruggs is the man who ran,
off across corn field and left the
marshals II pints OF whiskey last week
Deputy Trott has 100 subpoenas to-
serve on people to appear before the
II. S. grand jury at ChicEasha
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04
Use the Papers to Compel Attendance.

Nowata, Okla, Nov 4--Prof P H.
Walter, superintendent of the Nowata
public schools, is a believer in publicity
and since he has had charge of the
schools has used the local papers to
bring the teacher and parents closer
together The result has been that
hardness in the schools has decreased
so per cent while the attendance re-
port shows that only about two per
cent of the absentees are away from
school from other causes than sick
ness. The newspaper articles deal
with problems which the teacher faces
in his work and ask the cooperation of
the parent. Prof Walter has raised
the standard of the schools from sec
ond grade institutions to accredited
schools and is planning many more
improvements. His experiments in
educational work are being closely
watched by educators of other cities.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

man, but very earnest and sincere in
his work and his reading showed a
fine understanding of the Masters
meaning.
Rev. Davis sang solo, What viii
You do With Jesus? His voice is
very sweet and expressive and every
word was heard through his splendid
enunciation, and Interpretation
Rev. Miller gave little talk on fin
ances, which was very able. He
brought some statistics of recent date
to show how the American people
spent their money. We gathered that
the amount spent for tobacco alone
would support the church and also for
eign home missions. Chewing gum
came high on the list, and intoxicating
drinks led, the amount expended be-
ing enormous. vinita people were glad
at least to be guiltless on this one
point, as they seemed to have so many
other things to get right about.
Then the sermon came, and as usual
was too much for words to picture.
The parable Of the virgins has been
mildly used in theological discussio,
but DR.. Bulgin gave something differ
ent as he always does
He proved first that the story was a
parable, and not fable as it has been
called by atheists. He explained the
beautiful method of Jewish wedding
at that time. How the ten maidens
were come with white robes and pure
souls to vouch for the purity of the
bridegroom. Quite different from the
present time, when only the bride Is
to be vouched for. In perfect sequence
each point followed each until he came
to the time when the messenger an
nounced Behold the Bridegroom
Cometh,' and the wise virgins trim
med their lamps and prepared to meet
him The foolish were awakened out o1
sleep, found their lamps contained nc
oil and begging OF their sister were
refused Why? Because DR.. Bulgir
Explained that oil stood for christian
character, and that is something mo-
transferable. Nineteen books or ser
mons, he tells us have been written on
the subject of this word oil; and many
interpretations have been put upon it
This is what he has found it to be, and
christian character is indeed something
one cannot give away
But, oh, so much can be done with
christian character for others before il
is too late, and they hear the bride
! groom saying. depart. | Know yt
Not" He begged the members Of the
church to arise and do much for theil
friends and relatives who perhaps
needed only few words of encourage
ment to come forward and acknowl
edge Christ as their Savior. 1t takes
coarage to do this, moral courage;
and yet after ALL it is an easy thing
to do.
Last night he made peace with the
church, and when he asked that every
church member who felt he or she had
been cold, and not doing their part
and those who intended doing more for
Christ in the future to stand, half the
audience rose to their feet Then when
the second invitation came 1t did not
take SO much courage for those outside
the fold to raise their hands for prayer
After this, when Mrs Rose sang in
her clear, sweet voice Where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight the minis
Iters had the pleasure of shaking hands
with number of people who walked
forward to confess their willingness tc
be one of Gods anointed.
Very sweet and strange is this giving
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

Mrs. Ava Hissong has returned from
a visit at Hutchinson. Kans, and
brought home some fine apples, a
sample of which she left at the First
National bank.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

Mrs. Frank Collins has returned from
a visit at Alton and they will move to-
morrow, after which they will be at
home to their friends
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-04

able employment by the consumptive
coming to the southwest, and urging
that they should have funds sufficient
to carry them for about one year
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
DANISH MONARCH
Is Laid To REST

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK Spe-
cial.-In a heavy downpour OF rain,
which drove i'm sheets from the dark
ened and somber skies. the body OF
King Frederick VIII was brought back
to his native land. The mourn
full booming of minute guns from Fort
SiXtus, at the harbor mouth, an
nounced the arrival OF the Danish
ship Dannebrog, which, accompanied
by warships. plowed through the bay
with her dripping colors half masted.
The arrival of the remains OF the
king was the signal for a fresh out
burst of grief. Ignoring the rain,
which was driven by a cold wind,
hundreds of men and women gath
cred ut the government quay and stood
i'm silence as the funeral ship warped
into her pier.
The Dannebrog. conveyed from
Hamburg by a Danish battleship, ar
rived i'm Kobe Bay. twenty-five miles
ing.
The Dannebrog was met by another
vessel having on board the newly pro-
claimed King Christian Y and others.
Wrapped in mourning cloth, the
| oaken and steel caSket containing the
mortal remains of the late monarch
was carried from the Dannebrog by
six Danish sailors.
The funeral procession lay through
the principal streets of the city, all
who stood with grounded arms while
the hearse passed by.
The affection which the Danish peo-
| pie bore for their late king was re-
| Elected in the grief which showed in
the faces of civilians and soldiers alike.
Dowager Queen Louise and the
other members of the royal party were
conveyed to the castle in closed car
riages. which followed the hearse
Since the year 1925 when King Erik
| EiRpO0 died Danish 1xfnc hoc "a
outside of his own land until Freder-
| ick'S death IL Germany.
Frederick's burial will be marked
/ by simplicity i'm accordance with the
late rulers wishes. The customary
memorial wreaths of gold and silver
will be omitted.
DOwager Queen Louise IS still suf-
| fering from the shock of her husbands
sudden and tragic death and continues
under the care OF physicians.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23

awful news of the verdict to his sons.
Victor and Claude. and to the other
accused, Friel Allen, Sidney Edwards
Iand Bird Marion.
Verdict Not Looked For.
II was the universal belief when
court convened this morning that the
jury which has heard the evidence in
the case of Floyd Allen would still
be hung and that there was little
prospect of its coming to an agree
ment. This belief was demonstrated
by the small crowd in attendance. Not
over fifty or sixty persons were in the
court room when Judge Staples as
cended the bench. Among those pres
ent were the prisoners wife and his
two brothers, Jack and Garland
The prisoner seemed somewhat
brighter than usual. Doubtless he
saw ray of hope in the inability Of
the jurors to reconcile their conflict
ing views as to the punishment he de-
served. At any rate, he wasn't the
same wretched man the crowds looked
on yesterday.
Judge Staples did not go to the
trouble Of asking the jury if il had
agreed upon a verdict, as the twelve
men were just from their hotel and
had not officially considered the case
since last nights adjournment. The
court forthwith delivered a charge TO
the twelve men.
Immediately at the conclusion Of
Judge Staples remarks r. II. Willis
OF the defense, arose and cOurteously
announced that his side would except
to the charge delivered by the court
He said that the practice is unusual
in this State. and that he felt II his
duty to take the matter TO n higher
court. Judge Staples. with much ur-
banity, replied that he expected the
defense to except and would afford il
every facility for so doing
Juryman Under Suspicion
1t was generally understood az 10
O'Clock that if the sequel showed a
hung jury one OF the twelve men
would be arrested on charge of
perjury. This man. according to the
statements of several prominent citi-
zens, said shortly before the Allen trial
that "one cannot always get Justice
in court, and sometimes follow is
JuStihed in shooting up a court"
Yet when examined on his "vOir
dire for jury service he declared he
was free OF prejudice and could 60
into the case with an open mind.
The jurors remarks were reported
TO counsel for the prosecution after
the jury had been sworn in, but they
let the matter pass at that time in
view OF the difficulty which had been
experienced in procuring the Jury. and
also in the hone that the man never
theless would do his duty. But II is
now common belief that the suspected
individual is the person who WAS hang
ing the jury. 1t may be that he ma IS
been done an injustice.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
Cretonne for the Summer Home.

What joy it is, when the warm
spring days come around, to carry all
the Stuffy winter draperies and cush-
ions out into the back yard, where
they may be treated to a beating and
busting In sun and wind prior to
being slowed away until crisp fall
weather makes one long for cozineSs
rather than GOODNESS, and to dress up
the rooms with gay, fresh cretonnes
that put ones very spirits in tune
with the season! If the carpets can
be taken up and mating substituted
so much the better; but if this is i'm
possible, spread linen summer drug
gets over the heavy carpet, put away
most of the bric-a-brac, draw the
shades low over open windows, see
that fresh flowers and new magazines
are in each room and that every
couch, chair and cushion shows a
smiling cretonne cover and not a
stirling velvet, plush or tapestry one.
The first cost of cretonne covers
and curtains may seem substantial,
but If a good quality is selected the
colorS Will not fade readily and the
covers will last through many sea-
sons and tubbings. Greens and browns
with a Sprinkling Of rose tones are
most satisfactory in the long run, and
If a well covered pattern is selected
these tones will harmonic with al
most any wayy paper except one in
decided blue color.
made of lowered cretonne under dot
ted swiss. The pink or yellow flowers
show through the sheer swiss in soft.
blurred effect and the edge of the
spread may be finished with inexpen-
sive ball fringe. Bureau and table
covers of cretonne under dotted swiss
may match the bedspread, and chair
and couch covers of the cretonne, I'M
covered, may be used.
Flowered cretonnes are not attrac-
tive when the wall paper is much
lowered. In such cases it is better
to use plain materials for curtains,
covers and pillows. If cretonne is
used IL must match the pattern and
coloring OF the wall paper exactly
There are special papers and Gre
tonnes which come I'm matching pat
terms, but though the room papered
and curtained in this way seems very
dainty and luxurious at first, one
soon tires of so much sameness. and
the eternal flowers on wall paper,
windows, chairs. couch and bed are
apt to get on ones nerves.