davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

are being so minimized that the aver
age taxpayer Is beginning to clamor
Tor more and better results from the
common schools. They argue that as
large per cent of farmer BAYS and
girls never reach tho high school. that
the common school should al least
turn out pupils who can read and
write English, solve simple problems
IN arithmetic and have a knowledge
OF the laws OF our country that will en-
able them 10 become intelligent cit
liens
II the only function Of the common
school Is to b. feede- for the high
school. then sooner b. late- the com
mon school will lose the support az
those who are unable 20 go beyond u.
even IN lite present state OF impaired
usefulness and also Of those who are
demanding greater results from H.
Lack Of trained teachers is usually
given as an excuse for poor country
schools. but there are other reasons.
Some OF the needs Of tho common
school are a course Of study which
contains tho essentials OF q common
school education. These essentials 10
be distributed through a course two
years longer than tho present one.
A thorough and comprehensive test
Tor common school diplomas Two
years added ~ the scope Of the com
pulsOry school law with provisions FOR
more rigid enforcement. with grad
uates exempt az anv age BETTER at
tention 10 the physical needs OF the
country pupils. An efficient system
or janitor service In the country which
cannot be had for the present penur-
loIs sum % ten cents per day
The schools are now suffering from
a lad composed Of an overdose OF Ma
. ture study. story telling and mi.
CODES When this fad mas run its
is course. Ne shall probably return 90
a study 81 the sauer subjects which
make Tor mind training English edu.
cation n literary value which is nov.
got incidentally. ~ 90 an.
The main idea iu tho present course
Z OF study seems t0 BE- tho C.uSeryaffou
Of time and energy.
lhc result !g that tho ruuU rofa
q sWHttrr'ng ~ things OF questionable
Ndilc. hiI' Tho more solid stud ~ Of
real worth are eliminated or miuim.
llci 30 the hurry to get through tho
ffadee II tho course of study was
changed go as 70 place more stress
I upon rull'Urtart esScufiIis-if the
needs above mentioned ucro enacted
INTO school Jaw. the common school
Ii again reform 10 Ne Legitimate
fun'iou of turuiue ont punIf4 aim "a
common school education vino have
Ioi ne opplriunify ~ E'inE farther
~ WI prl'id mu.e and better nrfrr.
i0i Tor tho higi school and url r..
f1r The old time rnrfdclrn 81 tho
iasn1rer By giving ho'fnr value FOR ffa
money expended. ~ tNpAYER"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

on the flames. which were soon ex-
tinguished. and they entered and
found Mrs. Elliott sitting in a chair
with an overturned lamp by her side
Her body was burned to a crisp. The
body was Immediately taken 10 the
Cooey-Bentz undeftakinG parlors at
Benwood. where they were prepared
for burial. II was stated that Mrs.
Elliott had been drinking here OF late.
and !; is supposed that the lamp vas
kicked over and set fire 10 tho house.
Tho building was worth about 81 900.
and the damage will probably amount
TO $500. None Of the adjoining prop
erty was damaged by tho FIRE. as II
was soon put out on the arrival OF the
department
Mrs. Elliott IS survived by one son.
who happened 20 be In Wheeling or
on his way home when the accident
happened. The deceased Is the wild
Ow Of the late George Elliott. OF Ben
wood. who died about four years ago.
The unfortunate woman saw her cid.
est son beheaded on the railroad track
a short distance from where she met
death about 10 years ago. and ever
since the CHASTITY sight Of this acct
dent her mind has been afeeted and
she has not been responsible for her
actions. No arrangements have been
made for IN" funeral as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
CREMATED
benTood Woman Meets Horrible
Fa'--Ftremen Find Her sttina
IN Chair. Burned q Crisp.

Mrs George Elliott eyed about .1.
and o. widow was burned fo death
about 1880 O'Clock last SATURDAY.
,t"nfre 1' h'r home on Water street
Efn"ood Nhnn fire practically De-
firoyed fhe two story frame houao
owned bv The UcIaIre A Ucnucod
bridge Company
Mrs Etotf resided ir ftc unrer
toor 90 The house. trI h. over Fr7-
Waa occupied o. Mr. Edward UIate
Ih" FIRE alarm wne turned in about
In. O'Clock. and Nizhf Lieutenant
1"rahty and Paul ucchan uh. han
roncd to Do af tho city building made
quick run 20 tho FIRE with tho ~ham
.cai wagon and rushed into the home
Nr-. Blake stated that there was %
"oman upstairs Thcy 40 once won't
ur tine stairs and found tho door
locked They broke tho door in and
vcr" pressed hack hy tho flames Vv
This Time the water was bc'ng turned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
WHAT Is WRONG
WITH THE SCHOOL
Reader Complains About the Failure
TO Enforce the Compulsory
School Law
Manninrton. W. Va. Dec. IL

80. Warrington. W. Va, Dec. II.
Editor lntelligencer.
Sir. That there is something radio
ally wrong with our country and vii
lase schools, - becoming more and
more apparent To the thoughtful Oh
serve OF educational matters IL
seems that "A number Of things have
conspired 10 render these schools less
efficient than formerly
me compulsory school law. as IL
Is being enforced. or. rather. as IL IL
not being enforced. is one OF the fac
tors which is helping 20 bring about
this result The present course OF
study Is another From ten TO fifteen
years ago II was not uncommon 10
see boys and girls stay In the common
Nchools until they were twenty years
or age. Such pupils then left the com
mon school with the equivalent Of a
TWO years high school course OF the
present day. Now pupils more than
nfteen years OF age are rarely seen
IN the country school. They are en-
toying their long looked-for freedom
from the grasp OF the COMPULSORY
school law. or have completed the
common school course which has been
30 curtailed by combination. corOl-
lation and elimination that not much
remains except nature study Pupils
nave been too rapidly pushed through
the grades. Efficiency has been sac
.ificed TO speed Teachers sre simply
rylng 10 carry out cours.. OF study
so depleted of fundamentals. that even
after graduating there are numbers
who. falling TO bccime well grounded
In the shirt time given 10 the common
branches. cannot continue high
schCOl course satisfactorily and so
drop out OF school wirk altogethe-.
Arithmetic. spelling and geography
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

~ tho Orphcum mis- afternoon 'hc
M1nche. tar brothers viii show flr
The first limo here their new invention
called Ga1rd1 llImInus. r. mechanical
figure different from any Ofho- fnnf
was eevr seen iu fhig city Thomas
Edison. Tho inventor Inspected fhis
mechanical man n few months ago and
said % paf Tho most marvellous iuvcn
lion ~ fhe agr ON Tuesday This me-
chlulcai figure viii visit the newell On.
per Offices in town A few weeks aro
while flla act wee PLAYING M tho piffe
burgl Grand Opera House ~ waa the
most TALKED about AFFAIR iu Pittsburgh
during fhn entire woo r. ~ the close
~ fhc 7rt Tho mechanical man la taken
apart in view ~ The audience and tho
emil o machinery taken ont ~ tho $50
pound body and shown n ia not %
trick doll uo- any fake and when tho
theatre going public go f1 nae This
wonderful onering fhcy will talk about
o. es every ono rI.e has that has sof %
o. in other cities
Dave Rafael tho vcntrIioquist. and
bic scenic production entitled "On
fhe Farm Tho sweet sixteen Girls
fhe Nhcnrn hr0fher> and fiallrn aud
UHvce are other acts ON This Dix hri
Thar "Opens thi. aftc noon Al the or
phcuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
"o#esr 665" stellar A,trsetion

OHEeF QUO oNrNlsF 6tNFaENl0Ws
Tonight at the Court Theatre. Co
han q Harris will present officer
SOC" with George Nash. Edward Abe
les and the entire Sew York cast IN
the brilliant meiu- dramatic farce.
that has scored the greatest New
York. Chicago and London triumph ~
any purely farcia1 Offering ever pre-
scented Augustin NacHugh. the
PLAYWRIGHT. who is responsible Tor this
surprising success. has evolved an alb
sortlugiv Interesting story 81 mystery.
love and law that ia wholly American
in appeal Nef has captured london.
and set all England laughing.
Tho story treats 20 20 Young mil
ii0nuire globe frottrr. returning home
90 ind bic bachelor quarters opeu-
pied hf ON international crook. "a mod
cru Eunir- who not satisfied With
h1t NJ Hppr1pri tho miilionaire's
name and uaIafint residense. getting
himself engaged fu pretty Eucictv
Flrl on fha strength ~ d. Is about
90 make away With fine collection
~ rare and valuable paintings gath
cred Iv the Aforesaid millionaire from
tla art rrnfcra ~ tho world. 81 cost
of several hundred Thousand dollars
This ia tho situation when fhe curtain
goes up on fhe Irr nrf ~ "pflcor
Geo. md The rnrrrr hnffie ~ wits Boz
elm with tho Atf'fnuf ~ the hero 20
do his own thief fHfi1r
Tho enrHr mguf fYr two nights
and aanfe are uoN uu sale for both
pfrlOrmaurfs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
FOOTWEAR MAKES SPLENDID GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS--LOCKES'

Gus 20 mention will surely help you
make selections quickly
Remember that the courteous. oblig
lng Locke CLERKS are always pleased
10 Walt upon you and show good
whether you buy or not-they Will
also be glad 10 assist IA making 80
lections II de sired. and errors In sizes
viii be corrected
Our line for boys and gi-ls Is also
complete and will surely delight the
youngsters Let i,oCke's help YOU
solve your Christmas gift problems
and do your shopping at once So YOU
viii not have o. hurry in making vour
selections -Adg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
THE BUSY womAN's paY

it begins early. ends late. and Is fun
~ work She often has kidney trou-
bic without knowing g. Her back
aches and she 81 tired and worn
ouf. Sleeps poorly. q nervous. no
appetite Her bladder gives her trou-
BILE too Foley kidney Pills win cure
all tllt and make her strong and
we'll Mrs Lena Boyer. II Frederick
St. Auburn. y Y. SAYS. Three boxes
OF Foley Kidney pills we're all that
were needed 20 make mo strong and
we'll They arc tho best medicine
made Tor kidney and bladder disor.
der=. Try them For sale by John
Coleman a. Co-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
MANY ARE SELECTING GIFTS
FROM locKE's COMPLETE q.
LINE

n YOU are looking for Something
sensible. useful and something that
will give the utmost satisfaction TO
both giver and recipient don't fail TO
visit the Locke Stores and see the
many good things TO be- found there
The elegant line OF slippers for men
and women. dress shoes. dress slip
pers. travelling slippers in nice leather
cases. bath slippers. polishing sets.
shoe trees and many things too numer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

Also esiied letter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus,
nrilk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED To STAY.

anf when say cured. ! mean Just what
say GU RED. and not merely
patched mp for awhile 10 return worse
than before. Remember. I make this
broad statement after putting ten years
~ nay time on this one disease and
haniliug In the meantime "A quarter OF "A
million cases OF this dreadful disease
Now. do not care what all you have
used. nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-au |
ask = Just a chance TO show you that
] know what ! am talking about II YOU
VII write me TO-DAY. VIII send you a
TREE TRIAL % my mild. soothing
guaranteed cure that will convince YOU
more IN a day than or anyone else
could IN months time - Won are dis
sisted and discouraged. dare YOU to
give me chance 20 prove my claims
by writing me today yof " 81 IN iov more
real comfort than YOU had ever thought
THIS world holds for you Just t-v n
truth '''N
DR.. J. L. cannadsy. 1854 Park sou.,.
Sedalia, RIO.
heferences Third National Bank. Sc
dHlis. Mo
could YOU DO better act than 90 send
zerna7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Hyams & Mcintyre
Returns wednesdav

Returns WEDNESDAY,.
Jos. NJ. Gates Will srcsent AT the
Court for the return engagement on
Wednesday next. Dee l.. matinee
ana night. John Hams and Leila
McIntSr. as joint stars In the atmos-
phcric musical play. The Girl Of Nv
Dreams The Girl'' seems still in
disprnsahlo n the titles ~ these
works. NJ book IT, the Joint work
of Wilbur -. Nesbit. q chicago news
peper writer. and otto Hauerhach.
The lat" Kari iInschua. the compOs-
Q Of Three Twins" Bright Eyes
MADAME sherry" and Doctor lie
Luxe" T. responsible for the music.
The story tells 81 the difficulties
~ the leader as bachelors club In
winning the hand aud heart Of the
lady Of his desire in the person ~ q
little Quaker girl with hazel eyes. "
from the country. The comedy sit
uations ~ tho piece are extremely
farc.Hl aud the occasion ~ much
rnerrimcnt. and through a network Of
curious misdnderstandinEs that run
through tho piece. the young man
has many hardships go overcome and
much explaining To- do before he fin
ally Is permitted TO claim the little
Quaker girl for his bride. In the
Lucy" the Quaker Maiden. and
John Hyams as Harry Swifton. plan %
ter ~ Wild cats. Miss Mcintyre Is
demurc. sweet unspoiied coined
isnne. whose lack 81 ost.ntations gal
Larry play Is. refreshing She sings
effectively AMI her dancing Is an art
~ Geuee's Resource. John Hyams
gets much humOr out OF the repen-
tant bachelor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
QUALITY MIXED NUTS

AT new carefully selected. good.
.vcct Nuts. zoe a pound.
We have ono az 15c. cua~ao-
tcci AT rev fine mixture.
Everything for yonr Christmas
Baking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
PLUM PUDDING

In one and two pound cans PROP
crly made Of the finest fruit aid
spices Premier Brand S0ecial
prise this week. &c a can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

A cold or cough spoils all
the pleasure of Christmas
shopping.
Get rid Of it, Take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
LOGAN'S
PINE & TERPIN
COUGH SYRUP

Made over a physicians
tested prescription. 1t is a
safe, sure and reliable home
remedy that never fails to
give relief.
Saves ills and doctor hills.
Costs a quarter-all drug
stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
MORE THAN
A LITTLE BETTER

Tells the story Of our Christmas
Groceries a few suggestions for
the busy housewife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
ELITE ASPARAGUS

Arc delicious white tirs. SOC
can Green Tips. 2Jc, S2.75
dozen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
MERRY WIDOW
COMPANY HERE

Late yesterday afternoon the Pennsyi-
Vania railroad brought To- Wheeling the
enormous company which Henry W.
Savage has organized FOR his All star
revival %: tn. unapproachable success
OF musical plays. The Merry Widow
and FOR the next ten days the company
Will rest here.
Christmas matinee and night they
VIII play al the court thsatT. and the
following DAY begin a transcouunental
tour which Will cover nearly ten thous-
aud miles aud Touch such remote D. rts
OF the country as New orleans. Los
.AhS'lcS, san Francisco. seattle. VAN
cover. Winnipeg ana Minneapolis
Mr.. Savage stakes his reputation that
this company Is the equal OF any which
classic and besides engaging a. large
anu expensive company as the original
Do. has recruited many 81 the players
Who originated the various roles.
Mabel WILDER. sweetest OF all Sonia =
viii again be the Merry Widow" Chas.
Meakins. the charming and fascinating
Prince Danilo. Oscar FiEmau, Arthur
" oOley and Nernin b.lhart will also
be founn in their old roles.
teen provided while the smartest shops
OF faris were rHnsacked by MI. savage
agents tins summer ,or the most adj
VAnced STYLES OF hats and gowns
The entire company includes seventy
slX people requires no less than three
sixty foot baggage cars for its scenery
trunks and properties and a Pullman
rarior and two ordinary day coaches for
its daylight movements At night three
sixteen section standard pullman sleep
trs and a dining and buffet car are add
81 To this equipment.
The cost OF operating The Merry
Widow" Is 50 great that Ike all other
organizations OF magnitude II does not
IlaN either the week before Christmas
- the week before Easter. which IL
the reason that Wheeling will have most
OF the company IN its hotels from now
Until Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

The whirlwind. ilggery Maxim
Girls. who make the last act OF The
Merry Widow" one Of hewildering
fascination drc this season led nv
Cynthia Perot a. 10 ~. The others
are. ri Fi. Viola Napp. 10 10. Anna
Garth. DO Do. Helen Hillarde: Jou
Jou. Florence Bender: ETou Frou,
Margaret Latham: Go Go. Betty
stone; Margot. Ethel I.angdOn: Zu
~. May Robinson. and Sapho, Louise
cook. They Will all he in Henry
SavaSc'S new ana lavish production
81 the great oporetta at the Court.
W Wednesday. December 25. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
S1.95 to $500
A CaSeful of GEMS...FurS

In rtes accord with 923 Fashion exclusive new rare Fs
made
om.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
25 Real Mink MuMS

We're showing over a score
Of Separate Mink Mufs in even.
" matched skins. not one %
which even hints az being on
color. Mink Mufs in the fav-
ored pillow shapes Mink NuHs
that bear this stores guarantee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
cIeahfnu White Hair.

Grandmother's white locks show
the dust very plainly and she often
is perplexed about keeping them
clean. TOO frequent washing is dan
gerous, for she must be In fear Of
taking cold. There is way. how
ever. Of keeping the hair clean with
out washing.
Get q package Of absorbent cotton
at the drug store. Strip layer from
1t and lay 1t over the bristles OF a
wire hair brush, pushing it down nm
til the bristies penetrate the cotton
and It lies close to the brush A few
strokes Of this over the hair win re-
veal how large quantity of dust can
be taken up by the cotton, leaving the
hair soft and clean. It should be
done every night before retiring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13

Il is the day OF feathers in the
realm Of millinery. That Is, In q sea-
son when all sorts Of trimmings are
n vogue, they easily lead as the
most favored OF decorations. First
the graceful and expensive paradise
feathers IN unheard OF quantities, then
wings and after these all the wonder
flll natural and made. feather orna-
ments are used on new fall headwear
ina profusion not to be equalled ex-
sept In Indian headgear.
There are two methods Of mounting
paradise that are especially effective
IN large shapes. Where there Is a
SUFFICIENT number OF sprays it is used
to spring from the base OF the crown
and sweep over the top from front
to back or from side-front to back. A
maize colored felt hat faced with
black velvet is pictured here. There
IL tint Of yellow maline about the
crown and a big bunch Of paradise
In the natural colorings mounted at
the left front.
Another exquisite feather is the
agoura' shown in the velvet turban
with velvet crown This airy and
delicate looking plumage. like the
paradise. Is expensive but beautiful
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
What the Fashion Papers Have ia
say About Materials to BE
Worn This Winter.

Soft taffeta, silk wolfe and supple
satin will be worn this fall. says Ls
Mode pratiQue, in conjunction with
figured and beaded gauze, metallic
lace and brocades with groundwork Of
velvet and satin, as well as dainty
:laces of every description, Radiun
and tulle are expected to be popular
for this season Radium Is a kind OF
light satin with very brilliant finish;
the light colors will be most In evi
.dence In this material, white, cream
ecru. barley tinted with blue, pink and
green. It is often figured with various
designs, such as long garlands which
cover the fabric with their flowers, OF
perhaps tiny bouquets some little dis
lance apart. The designs are in old
tones which are extremely delicate
The vogue for tulle has not abated
one whit, many dresses are now be-
ing worn in this material over satin
foundations.
La Mode says that among the many
panier styles there are some which
show a gathered effect very low or
one side only, exposing the ankle
Others fall much lower on one side
than the other; another variation OF
the panier. that is to say, Of the Ions
drapery effect which has evolved from
it, is that which extends the fuIi
length Of the skirt and then loses it.
self in the hem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
COMMON sENsE IN coRsEIs LOOKING INTo TIE Fu1uRE
eaout Woman Must sensibly Adapt
Herself to Increasing Lines
Of Her Figure.

aOf course 1t goes without saying
shat 1t is the fat woman who has the
most troubles. This much-harassed
woman must learn that flesh has got
to be accepted. she cannot push It
aside, because that only makes It the
more prominent In a place whore it
ought not to be. However, there real
" Is q place for all flesh, but all flesh
must be kept in its place. Be sure to
remember this when you start to res
duce your figure. Don't try to move
your abdomen up and then compress
It in place where It does not be.
long. The flesh Is adaptable in its
place, but It Is more than perverse
and obstinate where It does not be-
long.
s.Then, above ali else, every stout
woman must stop thinking that she
can wear corset two or three sizes
smaller than she needs BY actual
measurement. What earthly difference
does it make whether a large, well-
built wonan's waist measures rs or
30 inches? It Is how she looks in her
corset, and how she feels in It, that
counts. Let me tell you that the fat
woman looks much better in a corset
an Inch or SO too large for her, where
her fat can sink down into 1t. rather
than IN q corset two or three inches
TOO small which presses her fat up
and out until It appears in many un-
slightly bulges and bumps. A safe
ax Iva
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
n.4.Ieoat nrnhlans.

Save for an occasional glimpse Of
white lingerie petticoats are not at
all In evidence. It. does not follow.
OF course, that they are not worn.
for short skirts give no opportunity
for their display; but the aspect Of
the women outdoors is so syelte. not
to say maigre. that 1t Is easy to as
sert that their skirts are an unknown
quantity.
Yet the petticoats Of this season
have been irresistible things. and
even the last Of the season sales
have fascinating things TO show. silky
satin fabrics. clinging to the figure
and made with little to spare in the
way Of width. are still the popular
line, and 1t is too early yet for win
ter lingerie novelties 10 put In their
appearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13

and durable. It is used in the ma
tural blue-grey colorings as q rule and
Is not so beautiful in any dyed color.
1t could not be used more effectively
than In the example shown in the
picture. The shorter feathers form d
band about the face with a Pocahon-
tas coronet standing and extending
around the head. The lovely fan
like crest OF the bird Is mounted. with
a little nat satin bow. at the right
side.
The long auger quilts and pheasant
feathers, with their Incompatible
markings, are used in their natural
colorings mostly. They are marked
with cream color and all gradations
of brown down to a shade that Is al
most black. These are dyed into good
blue, green or red colors, but the
wonderful shading Of the natural
feather Is sacrificed, although the
dyed feather still remains quite beau
tiful.
A world of fancy feathers. made BY
manufacturers, are as pretty as can
be and are inexpensive also. Nearly
all kinds are made. There is an end
less variety in these.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.