davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
SOLDIERS LEAVE
CONTINUED from First page.)


dence, He said he did not believe the
civil authorities could have restored
order.
AT the afternoon session former
Governor Glasscock was sworn. He
entered Immediately on a detailed
specific accoun of the origin of the
recent disturbances, beginning with
April l, 1912, when the contract of
the United Mine Workers and the
operators on Paint Creek expired. He
told how the mine workers violated
their agreement to continue at work
till any difference of opinion between
them and the operators was settled.
About n thousand men went out
in violation of their agreement.
Disturbances Begin.
About May LIST he began to re-
eeive reports of disturbances. The
grievance was not a question
OF wages or hours, but the employ.
ment of mine guards. Representa-
tives OF the union came to him to
ask that the guards be removed.
Things went on from bad to worse,
Governor Glasscock consulting fire.
quently with the sheriff. On July 26,
1912. the sheriff first asked for troops.
Next day a, single company was sent
to the field. Reinforcements were
added till the entire military force
of the State were in the field. A
number of persons were killed, the
were fired on repeatedly and
some OF them were hit
On August 30th, Governor Glass
cock decided to proclaim martial law.
Senator Borah hammered persist
entity upon the point that the courts
open, Yet the civil authorities
did nothing to punish crimes. thai no
grand jury was summoned. But
Glasscock was equally per-
and even more emphatic than
the senator In maintaining that while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

1T SO impressed me-" replied sena-
tor Gallinger.
You think then that members of
can be intimtdated?' ask
ed Chairman 0vernan,
II have no disposition to criticise
public officials for cheap partisan pur-
poses" said Senator Gallinger. Il
still am forced 10 h belief that the
powerful influence used In behalf Of
free sugar or free wool or free any
thing else. Is az Objectionable as any
thing else
Tries TO. Draw Line.
Senator Reed tried to draw the line
between the president acting in behalf
ofthe people who elected him n
private interests conducting q cam
paign for selfish ends.
II am an old fashioned person" re-
piled Senator Gallinger. Il still be-
lieve in three coordinate branches
Of the government. ana 1t grieves
me to see the executive e~ncroaching
on the powers of the others n at
TEN pting To influence legislation.
THE sugar men were represented"
said Senator Redd. Don't you think
the president had a right 10 use his
inffuence?"
II have not said he had not. and l
don't intend TO say so. The president
Il Ei ~ A@R ~1N 80
messages to congress"
Don't you thing that every presi~
dent since George Washington has
consulted with ~mefnbersvof congress-
asked Senator Reed.
Il have no knowledge Of that point;
my relationship has not been very
close with presidents"
Don't you know hat Abraham
Lincoln frequently consulted with
members OF congress about legisla-
ton ~ continued Senator Reed.
Yes. but not concerning tariff
legislation"
YOU mean on public business, not
private graft said Senator Reed.
What do you mean by private
graft2" ~interjected Senator Nelson.
Regrets Use of Words.
Senator Reed explained that he
meant "a law in which private parties
were interested in securing a tax
that worked to their benefit and not
TO the benefit of the whole people.
He said later that the use of such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

t1C1tlnutu from flESL fAEe.)
Doherty was set up as an engineer
but only four times previous to last
Tuesday did he get Il chance with a
passenger train. The last time he
had one was two weeks ago and he
had not been over this division since
then.
With that record his name wen up
on Tuesday for the first section of the
Boston Express with a new engine,
No, 1888 Pacific type and weighing
ll2 tons, to handle. He admitted he
was Telling OF his run he
said that he ran by the Bridgeport
station and the conductor ordered him
to back up. To do that he a to
put back the big lever that controls
the direction of the locomotive and
he found IT stiff and unwieldy. 1t
hurt his back when he showed on 1t.
Knowing something was wrong he
proceeded cautiously after that. When
he reached Stamford he went into
the roundhouse and wrote out on the
work book opposite the number OF
his engine: Brakes no good-wont
hold" Then he ran her back to New
Haven and told the o that
Hshe acted better going back"
Another Had Trouble.
Doherty further testified that an
other engineer had trouble with en-
CINE 133S. This mar was James Har-
mon, who was making his first trip
on Monday. He Ian. hy~iha-sisAa4
and said the brakes didn't work. Har-
mon has been laid off pending an in
vestigation. This was confirmed by
one of the railroads lawyers.
He told just what signals he met.
He was behind time and he was be-
ing delayed by the first section ahead.
but he said he made fast time when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
MARSHALL HAS
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
WORK EXHIBITED DOES CREDIT
TO THE INSTRUCTORS OF
THE SCHOOL

Frosted pies. cakes crowned with
snow white icing. loaves OF bred.
appearing as though they were tho
work Of an experienced baker. dishes
OF potatoes au gratin. fxed In a style
which would make the best chef
envious. and many other palatable
dainties. all Of which are the work
OF the girls of John Marshall high
school. were among the principal Tea
lures of the exhibit. which was open
yesterday afternoon and last night
to the public.
While the pastries are among the
most prominent work. the other ar
ticles in manual training and ONE
tic art placed on exhibit do credit TO
the instructors OF the school. ON
of the work exhibited which deserves
credit Is that of the frst year boys.
Much credit In II them for their ex-
cellent work. Among the tnihRs
made by the first year boys are writ
ing desks. book cases. cabinets. tool
chests. tables and chairs.
Tie second year work liz evoted
largely 70 carved wood. while train.
ing in The machine shop is obtained
by the boys OF the third year. Thu
boys OF the machine shop were a.
their posts yesterday afternoon and
last night and demonstrated their
work TO the many visitors.
The exhibition OF the articles made
in the sewing class also deserves spe-
cial praise. Anything from a doll
baby drass to one worn by a grown
woman could be found in this exhibit.
The door of the large John Mar
shall building were thrown open to
the public early yesterday afternoon
and remained open until 10 o'clock
last night. During this period . large
number OF patrons OF the school and
other visitors. among whom were a
number OF T. r. A. delegates. were
entertained. There were several stu
dents of the school. both boys and
girls, present to show the visitors
around to explain the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
PULLMAN SLEEPER
TO
LfNCHBrRG, NATURAL BRIDGE
AND CLIFTON II
VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Richmond Lyrchbarg sleeper, ieav-
opposite direction. leaving Lynchburg
1850 r.. NJ, operating via Gordons-
VILE and the Virginia Air Line. VIII
be extended to. Clifton Forge. via
Lynchburs and Natural Bridge.
First
MonH III p. n, June J4th. and Clifton
Purge and Natural Bridge June 18TH.
This will furnish through sleeping
ear service between Richmond,
L~ynchburg. Natural Bridge, Clifton
Forge and intermediate stattcns. with
from 4~xanstoMA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

he gotta chance. going SIS or 60 miles
an hour. He told of seeing the sig
nal approaching Stamford. and shut
ting off his power he" used his air in
accordance with the rule to. proceed
with caution under such circum-
stances.
II brought her down and let her
Slide" he said, when 1 saw the sig
nal. Then / saw the home signal.
and knew that meant to go slow"
And aid YOU" asked the
Il tried to-" said Doherty, and his
head fell into his hand. and the hot
tears ran down his cheeks.
There was no sound In the room,
but OF his weeping, and Their the coro-
ner said he would take a recess for
half an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

STAIARS.-Dfed. Thursday morning, at
1890 o'clock, at h residence of his
brother. Mr.. George w. Rady, at 3I6
East Byrd street, Mr.. EDWARD M.
STAIARS, age ffty-one years.
Funeral. from above residence to-
= q Al o'clock. xInterment in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
OPTIMISTIC FEAR
Continued from First page.)

(Confinued from First page.)
facing war expenditures OF $3.50, 000,-
600 and added to the burden which
this will place on the taxpayers ia
the uncertainty as to the method OF
taxation. No n yet knows what his
share will be.
Germany has been winning some
gold from Paris and London lately
and money appears to be slightly more
plentiful. but there is not a trace OF
what might be termed a relaxation In
the real sense of the word.
1t would be too much to say that
German financial leaders are pessimis-
tic, but 1t is. q fact that they are un-
certain as to what the future is likely
to bring. Until money Is cheaper they
do not expect any material improve
ment in the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

and Mrs. Alvin NJ. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. II. Cloves directed the en-
tertainment and 1t was undoubtedly
the really great social success of the
round of events rendered the visitors
the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Official figures on the primary re-
Secretary Walter Duke, Of the city
Democratic committee. last night No
changes in the results as announced
yesterday were shown, but n few
minor corrections In the vote received
by individuals are made.
The official figures show that the
Democratic ticket to be voted upon
Mt the November election will contain
the names of the following candidates
for city and legislative Offices:
The Ticket.
For city sergeant--John l. Satter-
field.
Fo commissioner OF
Henry Il. Tresnon.
For city sheriff.. Herbert Mercer.
Fol house of delegates-Graham
FHobson. Edwin p. Cox. william M.
Myers. Hill Montague. d. L. Toney.
The names OF the successful can
didates for justice of the peace will
also be on the ballot. They are;
Lee ward-R. c. Duke, w. A
Graves, J.. A. Purdie-
For the House of DeIesstest
Cannon, James f.
Cox. Edwin P
Curtis, John A..
Hobson, Graham r.
Montagne I'M
Stratton. j. Taylor
Toney, D.. i.
For city serxeantt
/ Griggs, Wilbur J. .-.-.......
Satterfeld, John l..
For sherin,
Johnson. Stephen
Mercer. J. Herbert
For Conm issionert
How1e, r. Peter
ietSditS, FFtu .
Tresnon. Harry f.
Total vote by wards .........-.
Total vote cast. e.466.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

thetr ballots. The warm nght for
ehe ONCE OF city sergeant served also
Is bring out n number of people, who
had not been. accustomed to exercise
the right Of the franchise with any
regularity.
Rirhfncnd 1N he six weeks hencs.
on August 6th the State primary for
the Nomination or state ofices win be
held,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
ENGINEER IN TEARS

Continued from First Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
SIX HORSES BURN TO DEATH
IN EARLY BROOKLYN FIRE.

SIX horses we're burned 10 death In a
fre that destroyed their stable at No.
vi Fiushing avenue, brooklyn, early to-
day, The stable Was surrounded by
frame tenement houses, and many fam
lilies, driven into the perishins cold with
little more on than their nisht clothes.
were In q s~ricas rrcdlcanent until they
found shelter With uelshhcrs while the
blaze Was eelns suesued.
The stable In the rear OF Schmicklsr q
cch~n's butter and ess store At No. Oi.
wac mot visible from the street. and the
nre got q gcod start before " was acci-
a~ntally seen ny John Mullen who was
passing on DcbeVoisc street
Mullen raised an alarm an6 ran to
the building. In which eight horses
were screaming with pain and terror.
Two % the horses were rescued. hut
the flames were upon tho others before
any could he dragged out. Five OF
them belonged to Cohen The sixth
was tho property OF BENJAMIN Wecht
Of No Is Morei, street. The damage
was estimated at ei.oM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
News Oddities

Margaret awarded ahmcny
out o
Pasac which awarded verdict $50
= . Of
q
neighbours y q
William Brown accused DESERVING his wife
potatoes and sauerkraut while she her mothers
the minutes
a
The second Able operation in New England
Hospital yesterday
Of bone into tho avoid .
out a u.
N sscst headed FORE - 1870
defeated the
o $1,000" w."
Buell. Vinaahd
OF
herd. " - $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
cost BALLET GIRL
$1,000 TO GET"
HER HUSBAND
"Mlle. Leonore Markivar'
Granted a Divorce After
Spending Her Earnings.

i've tried TO &c, him for eight years
ana spent ali the money have made on
the stage for detectives. maybe AZ much
as 5000. but I never got him until I
hoard my witnesses talk to-day" de-
ciares Mrs. Lena Markofr, known In the
pony ballots OF broadway beauty shows
A. Mile. Leonore Markival
Mrs. MarkofY had Just left Justice Bis
choxs court, whsre she had won an in
teriocutory decree OF divorce against
Louis MarkofY. an east side business
man. and tho custody Of her elsht-ycar-
old child.
The Markons were married nine years
ago and lived In East Seventeenth street
happily until after the birth OF their
child. Then Louis developed a habit OF
staying out nights and forgetting to
come home In the morning. These &C.
currences were protracted In longer abb
sences, and after n year or no the couple
parted. the wife. then eighteen years
OF age. finding a place on the stage.
During the Off seasons when she found
herself on the road and In New York,
she enlisted the aid of detectives 70
trace her recreant spouse and learn
what he was doing
Last December Mrs. Markofr engaged
Leo Spiegel. n youn, east side Sher-
lock Holmes. who did detective work
purely for the fun of 1t. Mrs. MarkofY
| ayers. spiegel was able to trace the
| whereabouts OF Markoff and told Jus.
tice Bischoff Of finding him In an east
side coffee house playing pinochie after
n meal. The pinochie game lasted unit
II o'clock. when Markoff and friend
| journeyed forth In the lights of Eas
Fourteenth street. From there the,
| rambled up to Broadway and Forfeit
street and there met two young women
Their movements after that were the
basis Of the suit for a divorce brought
by Mrs. Markoff. Markoff did not defend
the action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
DIVORCES WALTER 7. ARNDT.

RENO. Feb. IA decree OF divorce
was awarded to-day In Carson City by
Judge Langan to Ethel II. Arndt. wife
Of Walter T. Arndt Of No. n West
Forty-fourth street. New York City.
upon her testimony Of failure to provide
and desertion.
According TO plaintiffs story. her nus.
band left her. after seven year,. for the
reason that he got sore because . baby
was born to W. and he didn't want
any" The baby 10 now with its grand
parents In Washington. whore the couple
we're married on June .. 1901.
Arndt II connected with . New York
newspaper. He was personally served.
but allowed the case TO 20 by default.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
o00T AND SHOE LAST TRUST
OlSS0lv we'd By COURT.
Action in Detroit Quickly. Follows
Suit Brought by Government
Against Trade "Club."

DETROIT. Nioh.. Fen. a-"rhe boot
and shoe last trust" dxing, II IL al
legged. the price Of practically every
last sold In the United States. was dis
solved here to-day BY the Federal
Government In quick time. ymlasdl-
atsly following the fling OF q civil anti
trust suit against the Krentisr-Arnoid
Hinge Last Company and numerous
other last manufacturers with whom
Il was allied by Agrssmsnts. United
States District Judge Arthur J. Tuttls
entered an agrssd decree TERMINATING
license agreements In 70 Tar - they
hxsd the price Of unpatsnted lasts and
dtssoivtng club through which the
alleged violation Of the Sherman Law
wss accomplished.
The decree, In effect. lays down the
broad principle that It II unlawful to
tts together patented and unpatented
astIcisg 50 as to fix the price OF the
ppDaien;ed commodity. Neither the
governments petition nor the decree
question the right Of q pstentse to nx
tbs price OF = patented last.
: ~ fff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

n JOINTS MEDICINE Is GOOD
~ 80 X. 49,. - - B. d-AA.,." ''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

This Compulsory
Sacrifice OF All My
OVERCOATS
Because OF the
Backward Winter
Brings the Rarest
Bargains Of The
Season.
IF ! can only induce you
I to come around here
and look at q few Of
these overcoats in my
windows, I know you'll
be interested enough to
come into the store for q
closer examination. That
means you're my GUS
toner, for your good
sense and judgment will
not let you get away from
this wondrous overcoat
opportunity. With these
values I deserve your
patronage in this par
ticular overcoat offering,
no matter whore you
usually buy.
Every good overcoat style
you can imagine goes.
Single an d d gu b le-
breasted models, box
back, plain or belted, or
with the inverted plsat
effects. Notch or shawl
collars. Handsome We
lours, English and Scotch
tweeds, chinchillas, new
est rough cheviots, fancy
cassimeres, not forget
ting conservative kerseys
and meltons in blue,
black and grays. Moet
of the fabrics in accord
ance with the new fash
ion have blanket backs,
and they're n, n. or
full = lined with either
satin or silk. Here's the
list of my price cutting;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
James McCreeIy & Co,
34th Street 23rd Street
Sale on Saturday. February Sth
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. 1. Both ssor..
Imported Lace and Net Guimpes in various
designs and newest shapes.
Collars and Jabots in all the Real Lace makes,
Shadow Nets and Novelty Laces,
French Neck Rulings and Ruchings Of
Shadow Lace, Net and Chiffon.
Scarfs of Real Laces, Novelty Nets Crystal
Beaded and Embroidered Nets.
Ombre and MARITIME Printed Chiffon Scarfs, !
also Egyptian Scarfs in various new designs
Special Sale.
Hand Embroidered Collars and Jabots Of Linen,
Wolfe and Batiste. value soc. SIC each
Hand Embroidered Collars and Jabots trimmed
with Valenciennes and Cluny Laces. 45c each
value 7se
Collars and Jabots, hand embroidered in
MARITIME" colorings value csc. 6oc each
500 Egyptian Scarfs:
Various Oriental designs Silver on White, or
Silver Black value sos to 500. ESQ each
NEW Wells & VEILINGS. In Both s.ors.
White Shadow Veings, Shetland finish, in
scroll and sk-run designs. Also Chenille dots in
combinations of colors, Maybe and Black.
Csc to FPS yard
Ombre Chiffon Vels in new and attractive
color effects. 1855 to 6.95 each
Chiffon Veils,-- all the new colors for early
Spring, in all grades desirable for motor, street
steamer use. CSC to 4.95
5000 Yards of
White Shetland Veilings
recent importation in large assortment Of
new designs value ssc soc. 10c yd.
SUITS, DRESSES & COATS. In Both stores.
For Small Women and Misses.
Complete line of Suits in all the new fabrics
for early Spring wear.
Spring Suits in two models blouse model of
Bedford Cord and plain-talored model of Faille de
Lame. 22.5O
New threequarter Length Coat Of Covert Cloth
cutaway model lined throughout. 1878
Afternoon Dresses Of Crepe de Chine; two
attractive models in Copenhagen Blue. Taupe,
Rose and Black. 1850
SUITS & DRESSES. In Both Store.
For Juniors and Girls.
Juniors Spring Suits, Norfolk and Russian
Blouse model; plain or draped skirt Sizes II and
l6 years. l0.oO and 1880
Girls Colored Wash Dresses Of Gingham.
| Linen, Percale and Chambray; various models.
| Sizes 9 to Ia years. 1.05 and 2.05
value 500 TO SIS
Girls White Cordaline Dresses in Russian
| model; embroidered or embroidery trimmed.
value SIS. 2.95
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Tho Council of tho Empire has Duma bin civ,
right o practice law in Russia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

vineshd calf IN NJ, HARVARD Ar,
he found
" 0 -N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Margaret Farmer awarded
and the out o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09
, ~ &s&.aza~Ia ~
KEEP SELF ATTRACTIVE
DUTY WE OWE TO OTHERS AS
WELL AS OURSELVES.
Ono Is Amply Repaid for Little Time
Devoted to Personal Appearance
-FIoWers Make the
Home Bright.
BY ROSE WILDER.

In the hurry of a woman's work
who lives in the country we are apt
to forget the Importance of keeping
ourselves personally as attractive as
possible. 1t is duty we owe to 9TH
ers as well as to ourselves to make
the most of whatever natural beauties
we have. Garden work is hard on
ones appearance, but there are many
little ways in which to counterfeit its
effects and the results are surely
worth the trouble.
Such simple thing as washing the
face carefully every night before 60
ing to bed will work wonders with
the complexion. A good scrub with
warm water and some soap really
rests one, and if tried every night
will smooth and clear the complexion
surprisingly.
Use a rather stiff nail brush to
wash and clean the nails. If you
clean them with a knife do not scrape
the under surface of the nail. It
makes them thick and brittle. Use
wooden stick.
Keep a small bottle Of glycerine
and rose-water handy In the kitchen
and after washing the hands rub a lit
tie into the skin. This keeps the
frequent washing of the hands from
making them harsh and dry. A little
vinegar rubbed on after keeping the
hands in water long time is good.
On such days as Decoration Day
and Independence Day made bouquets
of national colors, such as white peo-
MES, tulips or white lilacs, scarlet
poppies or red geranuium and Cen.
taurea Commonly known as bach
elor's button) or larkspur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09

Stripes-everything that has not al
ready been striped for the last few
months is striped now. The zebra
dress made of black and white striped
cloth, with the stripes going round
and round, is used in developing the
modish zebra dress that is so delight
ing Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09
Curtained.

Il WONDER" said the boy who was
looking at an old photograph, why
grandfather wore those large whisk.
ers." Possibly" replied Mr.. Meek
ton, "he was willing to do almost any
thing to conceal our family custom
Of letting the wives select tho hus-
bands necktiea"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09

Center of Five Railroad Divisions.
Big Railroad Pay Roll.
Mammoth Citrus Packing House.
Splendid Educational Facilities.
Churches Of all Denominations.
Numerous Industrial Enterprises.
Three Strong Banking Concerns.
An Up'to'Date Daily Newspaper.
Niles of Granolithic Sidewalks.
Sewerage System.
Vitrifed Brick Streets.
and
Everything that goes to make up ,
Live, Lovely City-6,500 now
$4,000 in 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09
Guimpes.

The most fashionable guimpes are
of hand-embroidered net. They are
either high or low neck, and there is
great deal of ruffling used. One
smart looking guimpe has revere
collar of shadow lace, boned to stand
up, the ends falling over Paccadilly
faahion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09
ZONE THINGS LAKELAND has

70 Board of Trade.
ut Water ii florida.
igh, Healthful Location.
oppressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen.
ship.
uninipal 0wnership Of Light and
Water.
rgeat Nreproof Hote', absolutely
modern.
slendii Winter Chautauqua.
aighttul Year Round Climate.
;cept:ona1ly Fertile Back Country.
lndsomo M Well-Stocked Stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-09
MAKES DAINTY SCENT SACHET
Pretty Idea for the Woman Who De
lights in Sweet Odor These
Small Packages Convey.

This dainty little scent sachet is
carried out in two shades Of mauve. 1t
consists of three little satin bags,
lined with soft white silk and tied up
at the neck with narrow ribbon. The
bags are three inches in length by two
inches in width, and to the back Of
each bag is attached two pieces Of
narrow ribbon. These ribbons are