davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To Stockholders Of the ScheIeneer Fruit
Grading Machine Co.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF The stoekholders OF the
existing under the laws Of the state OF
Utah, is hereby called and Will be held
at the office OF said company at No; a2a
City. Utah. on the 2sth day OF June.
A d. 1912, at o'clock p. M, for the
purpose OF considering and acting upon
the proposition OF amending article OF
the articles OF incorporation OF said COM
pany which now reuds as follows:
Article 6-"That the place where the
principal business OF this corporation is
To be transacted scalI be the city OF
Utah"
Which article is proposed to be amended
TO read as follows.
principal business OF this corporation Is
10 be transacted shall be the city OF
ogden. county OF Weber state OF Utah.
And for the further purpose Of consider
Ing and acting upon the proposition OF
amending article of the articles OF In
corporation OF said company. which now
reads as follows:
Article S-"That the amount of the
capital stock OF said corporation snail
be $50, 600 and shall consist of twenty
thousand shares of the par value OF 81
per share"
Which article is proposed to be amended
Article S-That the amount, Of the
be two hundred thousand ($20o, ,00o) dol
lars and shall consist OF two hundred
thousand shares of the par value OF ~
per share.
And for the further purpose Of consider.
ing and acting upon the proposition OF
amending article Is of the articles OF In
corporation OF said company which now
reads as follows:
Article 15-''rhat at least three MEM
bers OF the board OF directors OF this
corporation shall be bonafide residents
Of the state OF Utah and no other quali-
fications as to residence OF the directors
shall be necessary.
Which article is proposed to be amended
10 read as follows:
Article 15-That at least one member
of the board OF directors OF this cor.
poration snail be q bonafide resident OF
The state of Utah and no other qualiiica-
lions as 10 residence OF the directors
shall he necessary.
And for the further purpose OF Amending
article L and article OF the by laws or
said corporation to conform TO fhe
changes In the articles of incorporation
as above stated.
And for the further transaction OF SUCH
other business may properly come
before said meeting.
n. c. SCHELLENGER,
president.
d553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Juno t-Eyapoya'cd appIos quiet
prices siea5y with smsll offerings on bpot
fane2 quoted ut ehnlcIsc; choice skd9c
prime. 7a.dsc
PElincE quiet. prices Dfuly hold. auotations
range from 3S19Hc for cnliforuiao UP TO 30. .los
and GhTolo for oresous.
kpricots dull. barely stondy; choice lIiLml2Xo:
extra choice. 12Ti?!so: fancy, I31ito.
Peaches Inactive and oasy; choice, 74dsxo.
extra choice, sashc, fancy, sh1i0c.
Raisins dun. nornlnolIy unchanged: Iooaa mus
cateejs aI6Nc; choice 10 fancy Rsoded 6q1 n
ehc: sondleSS 6,sUehc; London layers, 81 10
Oils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO June 4-Butter steady;
creameries, 2SW25c; dairies, 20m24c.
EGGS steady; receipts. 2i,640 cases, at
mark. cases included. i5l@l6lc; ordinary
firsts Ice: flrsts, l7m17lc.
Cheese steady; daisies. 12Im13c; twins
l2l@lSc; young Americas. l2s@l3c. long
horns 121ml3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MINNEAPoLIs, June FLAX. s2.25ao.cs.
Barlay. G5cNsi.1s.
Corn, No. 3 yellow. 72a73c.
oots, No white. 6lc
Rye, No. 2. s39s3hc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
,ANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were follows. Flour Arm.
rye No. 2 Soc barley. feed mixing 60as6c:
fair 20 choice mailing, sl1261la: timothy seed.
81 o0noo0: clover seed. SI. 0Cde0 90: mass pork.
$iS.5oGls62is; lard. In tierces. $io77h: short
ribs loose, $40 60.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearapces OF wheat and -four weTc equnl
20 10000 bushels Primary receipts wore 25I,e
600 bushels, compared with i75.0oo bushols tho
corresponding day year ago. Estimated
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 20 cars: corn, 57S
cars; oats. l13 cars; hogs. 1000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Ipig Yesterday, si.707. 0oo.
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. June A.-Conec tuturca closed
steady from 10 points higbor. saics SO 500
bags, juno. l31oc; July, l333c. August Ia 52c.
September. 10 soc; October ls.52c; November
lS.bic; December. l3.57c; January 10 56c: Fob
I3 5sc. ''
spo, cofoo rtcady unchanged. RIo No. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
New High Records.

Tobacco shares showed the most i'm
provement, new high records being made
by American Tobacco and United Cigar
Stores, the former at 2S3 and the latter
at 24l. Harvester also made a high rec
ord for the movement. Sears RoebuclS
advanced largely in response to the re-
port OF earnings for May. The com
pany shows sales for the first five months
of this year s6.69a. 900 In excess OF the
same period last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
ST TANDARD COPPER
QUIET IN NEW YORK
Lead Steady and Tin Easy;
Heavy Sales of Spelter in
St. Louis Market.
.!-..!-,..,......,.s;s...,.....-....s:

NEW YORK. June 4.-Standard cop
per. quiet spot and June. sl6.50@17.00;
July, August and September. sl6.50@
17.l2b. London. easy; spot. 277 2s Sd
futures. s77 1Ss Cd. Arrivals reported
at New York today. 4l10 tons Custom
house returns show exports OF 2Ti9 tons
SO far this month, Lake copper l73@
l7sc; electrolytIc. 17@17ac; casting. 1919
1919
TIN. easy: spot. s45.35@4e25; June,
si5.25@45.gO; July. sM.25@44.5o; August
s4S55@ 4i25; September, st2 $50 43, 20: Oc-
tober st2 a 49, 90. Sales. ninety tons
spot at s45.75; ten tons first half OF June
at sa5.S5. London, weak: spot, G200 los
Lead, steady; s4l5@Ag5 New York
s4.o74m4,124 East ST. Louis. London.
spelter, easy sG9O@ 100 New York.
s6.6QWS.s0 East ST. Louis. Sales 10000
pounds September at S6.STs. 10000
pounds OF September at s6.40. 600, 900
pounds September at s64eS, coo, o0o
pounds September at S6.j5, and $4,000
pounds September at s6.45, all East st,
Louis delivery. London, G26.
Anthony, quiet, Cookson's. $500.
Lendon. Locally iron was steady; No,
foundry northern. SI5.26915.T5; No z,
sl3.75Ml5.25; No. 1 southern and No. !
southern soft. sl5.boDl5.75,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Juno Cotton closed steady.
net gein 10 10 pouB.
NEW ORLEANS, June a.-Soot cotton quIot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
st Louis Wool.

-peiS: june wool steady. medium
coUlbinE and clothing 10isGfalc: iioh,
|0lsci heavy nne. 1eni5c. tub washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
New York Bonds

sa'es for the day. 3al 500 shnros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Juno COTTON oloSed steady.
net gein Z 10 10 pointB
NEW ORLEANS. June a.-soot cotton Qulot:
mlddlngs 1i%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
The Faithful Dog.

BY Pauline semerad. Omaha Blue Side.
There once lived family in Europe
a man and his wife-and they had a dos
named Fido. They got the dog when II
was a puppy. II was a very pretty dog
and II was still pretty when he died.
The man worked In the bank and the
dog would always bring him his lunch
every day, rain or shine. Whenever hic
master would want anything at the store.
Fido would go. but every day he would
80 for some tobacco. and they lived in
that place for q long time. and the dog
was glad to go. because he always gDt
some meat and he was glad to get It.
Just like we children are when We get
some candy.
One day the people had to move be-
cause the man vas out Of work. and the
dog could not be left back. so they went
10 the depot and the man said he could
not go. so they had to walk, but they
were very tired when they got there.
Then the people taught the dog to go
to the store out there. too. but he did
not like this place. When he was sen,
one day he did not want 70 90, but
finally he started. but he did not go to
that one. He ran way out TO the other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
The Match Girl.

By Elizabeth Laux. Aged L Years, $40
Larimore Avenue, Omaha, Neb
There ives once a girl who was very
poor. Her father did not work at all.
This little girl had TO sell so many
packages Of matches in one day. She had
no shoes or stockings
Il was on New Years eve. and the
little girl had no matches sold, and she
dared not 80 home without any money.
There was q house near by and the
little girl crspt UP close to the side. where
the wind could not get her. Her feet
were very cold and blue. Then the little
girl wanted to light match. but dare
not. Finally she lit one. and In the fIans
she saw a shining stove and . little girl
warming Der feet. Just then the match
went out She lit another. and in this
she saw goose ready to eat Then that
match went out. She liz another and saw
q Christmas tree With candles. Just then
that match went out. So she lit another.
and IN this she saw her kind grandmother.
who she loved so much. The match was
just about TO go cut. and she said: soh.
grandmother. DO not go away And -
her kind grandmother should not 60
away she Nc every match she had Then
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
(Second Prize.)
Topsy, My Black Kitten.
By Mary Myrtle Hobson. Aged Years
Knarpav Nah

By Mary Myrtle Hobson. Aged . Years.
Kearney. Neb.
Topsy Is my black kitten. He Is as
black as night and has big, yellow eyes.
Last, winter he belonged to our neigh
hors. but when they moved to another
part OF the city he did not want to 20
because he had never known any other
home than the one where he then lived.
So I took him and he is mine now.
One day mamma discovered that some
mice had been in the cupboard in the
summer kitchen. so We put Topsy in
there one night and about O'Clock some
thing went bunk. bump. out in the sum
mer kitchen and mamma took a light
and looked. What do you suppose we
saw There sat Topsy eating a mouse
and he had knocked an old milk strainer
down.
If we do not have enough milk some
times mamma takes some hot water, a
little milk and some sugar and then
crumbs a cracker into it, puts 1t in his
dish, and you ought to see him lick thar
Up. He viii eat tomato soup and cocoa,
too. Often when mamma goes out to
feed the chickens he goes too, and some
times he climbs on her back and once
he remained there until she returned TO
the house.
Wen, ] must quit and leave room for
some other little girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
A Hunting Trim.

BY Walter Ayerfll, g71s Center Boulevard
Red Side.
Lets go hunting tomorrow. IT'S Just
fine for ducks and we might run across
some rabbits or reese"
The speaker was one Of my friends
II was about $50 o'clock Of the evening
OF cold day In February.
Sure. that's a good plan. When shall
We meety' ! replied.
You call Cor me at o'clock tomor-
row morning. We win take q lunch so
we won't have to come home for din
ner."
Agreed. but say Just where are We
going?' .s.
"out to the Nodaway creek That's as
good q place as any. isn't ity'
yes, and be sure and be ready at g.
Seven o'clock next morning found us
hurrying toward Nodaway creek. This
creek Is full Of rapids and falls but
is Of good sixe. Il being several miles
long and as wide as the average creek
After walking little over q mile We
came 20 the creek. It proved fine day
for ducks.
My friend was armed with q Win
ShtntNf o. anu "A bIilhai aItNulNtis Il Nhf-
ried double-barrel shotgun on my
hand. my trusty little "a" on my back
and a Colts six-shooter In my hip
pocket. With these and our lunch we had
Q pretty heavy load to carry.
AT least 1t began to grow dark and
we had to go home, but nevertheless,
my friend proudly showed hts parents
six fine ducks and two rabbits. In turn
I exhibited five ducks, one Of which was
still living, had wounded 81 with my
&c. and had captured II after long
chase. also shot at rabbit with my
shotgun. but when the smoke cleared
away ] found. to my dismay. that I had
blown poor Mr.. Rabbit to pieces.
also had a big squirrel that l had shot
with my revolver.
hope my story will be in print.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
The POPLAR.

BY Daniel Ash Langfeld, Aged 10 Years,
Normandle Apartment Omaha
Once upon a time there was a pot Of
gold at the end Of the rainbow. One
day somebody stole the pot Of gold; all
the people and the spirits Of the air
hunted and hunted, but the treasure could
not be found.
After they had searched everywhere
they asked the trees OF the forest 10
hold up their branches to see II II were
concealed there. SO all the trees OF
the forest did as they were hidden, and
, when the poplar held up its branches. out
tumbled the pot OF gold.
The poplar tree was SO ashamed that
the pot Of gold had been found concealed
in its branches that from that day TO
this 1t always holds Its foliage up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Wading,

BY Grace Moore. Aged 10 Years. Silver
Creek. Neb. Blue Side.
One summer night my papa said we
could go wadlng on the Platte river. We
all went. We had on our old clothes
We took pitchforks to catch the fish
with.
We had on our stockings and shoes to
90 down to the river with. When we gu'
there we took off our shoes and stock.
ings. Then we went out in the river.
caught two or three little fish with tho
pitchfork.
Ny papa took us over where It was
quite deep. Ny brother said. Let's 60
IN" So we went in and Il came way up
to our waists. We made the water splash
all over each other and II got all
over us.
We took our fish home and we pu,
them IN a can Of cold water and when We
awoke in the morning they were all dead
in the can. My brother was very much
disappointed. because he thought they
would live all the time. / remain your old
Busy Bee. 1 hope my story ls In print.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Little Stories by Little Folk
First Prize.)
HappY on the Farm.
Ey Mabelle Erlandson. Polar WIS. n

By Mabelle Erlandson. Polar Wis. Red
re Side.
Have any OF the Busy Bees ever Wis
fled Polar? II you have not. am sure
you would enjoy yourselves very much
: II you would.
j live on farm Of 10 acres OF land.
At the northeast corner Of our place
lies lake. 1t Is very beautiful. In
winter there is skating. hauling logs and
taking UP big cubes Of ice.
Along the shore Of the lake is q road.
Some people call 1t Lake Shore drive.
In winter on this road. when It starts
to freeze the big red water tank appears.
i is full OF water and Is drawn by four
beautiful black horses. As soon as the
tank has sprinkled water TO the thick
ness Of eight inches. then we see the
rudder coming early in the morning.
This rudder is very. heavy and large.
Ii cuts ruts into the Ice for the sleishs.
When the rudder has done its duty the
steam logger comes. 1t travels seven
miles from Polar to camp. 1t hsuls big
logs. There are usually four or five
loads that II pulls after II. II makes
five trips a day. The logger passes
right through our hand. Some Of the boys
call It Black Bess and have made a
very nice song about 1t. Last Sunday
there were fourteen young people who
went sleigh riding out TO Klrsch's camp
for an 'oyster supper. The girls furnished
the team. the boys the oysters and crack
ers. We got home at ESQ in the even
Ing. We all had jolly time.
We have cows, chickens, hogs, horses
and dog on our farm. ] milk four
cows. I like TO milk. My mamma is
working in the boarding house this win
ter and am home keeping house for
my dear papa and my brother.
play the piano and sing. like to
sew, cook and bake.
Soon spring will be here. 1 am plant
Ing tomato9 seeds so 1 will have red
tomatoes before Jack Frost comes.
] am new Bee. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
New Red Side Writer.

BY Cora Bishop. Aged Il Years, Box e,
Percival. Ia.
Dear Editor: This Is the first time
have written TO your page. would like
to Join the Busy Bees. would like to
be on the Red side, My papa takes The
Sunday Bee and ] can hardly wait until
Sunday comes to get It. wonder how
many OF the Busy Bees save the funny
pages that come In The Sunday Bee.
do and make a scrap book out OF them
like Happy Hooligan and Cousin Willie
the best. So ! cut them out and put
them In my scrap book and my little
brother will ut and look At them for an
hour at tlmc and that gives us a rest
for while from noisy boy in the
house these snowy bad days when b
can't get out doors to play. I will close
for this time, hoping to sec my letter
In print. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
The Disobedient Boy.

By Beatrice Lewis. "a Martha Street,
Omaha. Blue Side.
Once upon time there was little
boy and he was the only one and no
got everything he wanted to have. And
his father and mother and the boy were
going out and he was all ready to 90.
So they said they would be ready soon
and he could go out and play IN the
yard He went out and after q little
while his playmate began calling him.
He said ne couldn't go out Of the yard,
and then he thought that his father and
mother would be ready when he came
back. So they went out fishing and
had good time. but after he got home
HIS mother said that he couldn't go out
Of the house until he promised her he
wouldn't go out Of the yard any more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

me, and II / fail to do your bidding. see
II there Is not something wrong with my
harness or feet. Do not beat me when
going uphill and do not tie my head In
an unnatural position. II do not en-,
examine my teeth for / may have an
liberated tooth and that you know is
very painful. and finally. o my master.
when my useful strength Is gone DO not
turn me out to freeze and stsrve. or
sell me to some cruel master to be slowly
tortured and starved TO death; but do
thou my master. take my life In the
klndest way and your God will reward
you here and hereafter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Disobedient Ida.
By Lillian Hoistrom, Aged 10 Years. ~
Miami Gfrnof 0r.,aha

By Lillian Hoistrom. Aged 10 Years. Sz15
Miami Street, Omaha
One cold winter day little Ida, who
was . years old, went out sleigh riding.
She had been out for about ten minutes
when she heard her mother calling her
She pretended as II she didn't hear her
and kept on sliding. Soon she was get
ting cold and went In.
As soon as she got in the door her
mother told her to go out and get the
mall. So Ida ran out and got the mall.
Soon she came In shouting: "oh, mother,
got q postal card from Margaret and
she is going to have birthday party.
Can l goT'
Yes" said her mother. So soon came
the day when Ida was to 90 to the party.
Mamma, comb my hair7"
mo, / haven't time" said her mother.
Il have to scrub"
Soon II was too late and Ida couldn't 60.
Mamma, why didn't you comb my
hair when asked you
Because I was busy scrubbing and
anyway, yesterday. when I called you,
you pretended as IL you didn't hear me-"
Then Ida began to cry. and said she
would always come when her mother
called her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Honorable Mention.)
Our Picnic,

By Nina Alice Needham, Clara, Idaho.
E..,- Blue Side.
This Is my first story to the Busy Bee
rage and I will write about a picnic.
We planned TO have a picnic one fine
summer day. We started the next morn
Ing in our boat for Granite creek. We
caught seven lake trout on the way and
had them for lunch.
We had fine lunch Of pie. bread and
butter, jelly. fish and cakes. After We
ate lunch we picked flowers and roamed
around the shore. After a while we went
TO q farmers house and listened to his
photograph.
we had fine time and reached home
at ) o'clock that evening. We were all
glad when supper time came.
hope to see my story printed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Helen's Birthday Party.
by Ruth Lowrie. Aged L, omaha,

BY Ruth Lowrie. Aged II, Omaha. Red
Side.
Helen's birthday was not very far off
and abe was not to know the surprise In
store for her. on her birthday Heieu's
mamma dressed her up and sent her to
tho store. While she was gone number
Of girls went. In and IIelen's mamma
told them to hide In Heien's room.
A few minutes later Helen was coming
home. she went In her room to take off
her things. Then the girls shouted Sur
prise," and Helen was so frightened. But
she got over her scare.
They had a very nice time For re-
freshments they had sandwiches cookies.
cake and Ice cream and SO many other
nice things. Helen was pleased. and
said. 81 wish my birthday would come
every day."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Trim to Granite, Oregon.

By Albert Barrett, $50 East Thirteenth
Street. Fremont. Neb.
Dear Editor Of The Bee: I would Ike
TO join the Busy Bees Would you please
send me the rules. have never written
before. I hope you will be able to pub
Iish this true story OF my trip TO Granite.
Ore. am now years OF age and In the
fourth grade.
! was born In a small mining camp,
fifty-six miles from Baker City. Ny
father died when was IS months old.
Then we went to Fremont. where my
mothers folks lived. When was
years we went hack to visit my old
home. We first got on the Union Pa
cific Overland limited. We went by way
OF Salt Lake City.
Al Granger We went over the Oregon
Short Line. We stopped two weeks At
Salt Lake City. We went TO Salt AIR
beach and went in bathing. Besides
taking in all the amusements we saw the
parks and also the building made OF salt,
We went to a bicycle race on Saucer
Rim track. After the race they Intro
duced us to the prixefighter. johnson.
After our visit to salt Lake city we
went on our way for Oregon, At Baker
City we changed cars and took the
sumpter valley road. called the narrow
gauge road. At Sumpter. about thirty
eight miles from Baker City, we had IN
wait two hours for the stage. We went
fifteen miles across the mountains. On
n. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
A True Story,

Saturday the snow fell fast II was
so pretty. 1t fell on our church. Sunday
1t had changed to all sorts Of animals.
Some thought they looked like flocks, OF
sheep; others thought that they looked
Hike lions, and some thought that they
looked Ike elephants. Well, must close
now. Your sincere friend,
WoRTHINGToN L. WILLIAMS.
Aged 81 years. 1Il9 North Twentieth
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
A Horses Prayer to His Master.

By Myrtle Siekkotter. Aged II Years
6retna. Neo-. Blue Side.
Original.
To thee my master offer my prayer
FEED me, water me. and when the days
work Is done provide me with shelter.
clean dry bed and stan wide enough
to lie down in comfort. Speak to me,
your voice often means as much to me
as the reins. Never strike. best. nor
kick me when I do not understand what
yoa mean. Pet me sometimes that
may serve you the more gladly. Watch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITER'S

!. write plainly on one side Of
the paper only and number the
pages.
Q. Use pen ana ink, not PEN
ell.
.. Short and pointed articles
will be given preference. DO not
use over 25o words-
.. Original stories or letters
only win BE- used.
0. Write your name, age ana
address, at the top Of the first
page.
First ana second prixss Of books
win b given for the best two con.
tributions to this page each week.
Address al communications to
CKIhD1EMs pEPAnT1rNMT,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nsb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

There is a little club OF Busy Bees In
South Omaha who are sewing on q quilt
for charity.
Every Saturday afternoon these little
women gather at the home OF one OF the
members and busily work on their quilt.
They assemble with sewing bags well
equipped with needles. thread and sets