davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
ELIAS Nj. POWERS.

dad" Powers has gone-Peace to
mis- ashes" Aunt Lett" the loving
and faithful helpmate of his hardy
pioneer heart during As years of we'd
isd joys, hardships and sometimes
sorrows is, praise be, still with us and
will be, it is the hope of her hun
dreds of friends, for long years to
come.
E. M. Powers was kin in spirit to
Daniel Boone, Kit Carson, Frank
Davis, who preceded him half CEN
fury and saved the richest portion
the Mississippi valley to the nation,
and to the other hardy pioneers of
restless spirit and daring souls who
blazed the pathways that led to the
pIoughshare and the furrow. Any
Daper purporting to recount anything
of the agricultural development OF
| this section during the past quarter
of century without saying some
thing of the worthy part Mr.. Powers
played therein would be palpably in
complete.
He came to Welsh in the fall of
1884 from Sac county, Iowa, where
he had put in six years of that rest
less, tireless development that char
acterized his thirty years of life IN
Calcasiau and Jefferson Davis parish
es. The very next year after his ar
rival here found him developing
200 acre farm to corn and other d.
versified products, he being the very
first of the soil tillers to demonstrate
: the fecund fertility OF the amply
yielding acreage of this section. Soon
this farm was sold and others bought
t and developed, the Hawkeye ranch,
the Calkins-Powers rich rice planta-
D ton and other properties being In
turn brought into cultivation and DIS
rosed of, this transmigration of eff
folt not being part of conceived
purpose or strategetic plan, but al
i. inherent quality of his pioneer, devel
u oping nature. He no sooner had the
II y,f
lest nail drove in a new Dulldins
than he was off blowing tract O
raw land and it was this very quail
!. ity that made his Industrious citizen
ship so valuable to the communit
and his sudden taking off few day
ago loss to be deeply deplored. An
in all his many deeds and transa(
10 lions during his three decades OF III
in Calcas eu and Jefferson Davis pal
ishes. he was honest, loyal and true
or For 20 years Mr. and Mrs. Power
ge resided in Welsh. For II years
ia that time, Mrs. Powers, Aunt Lett
nd az her friends-whch means ever
fjc BODY in the parish-call her, hi
mt kept a boarding house for the 80
yn reason that she, also, loves to Wol
en- and loves to be surrounded with u
err company of those who are friends
Is we'll as business acquaintances.
And in the years to come as II
ire fertile parish and fair town contin
The to grow and flourish, she can II
as much Just satisfaction in the refl'
be ton that she and Dad were t
In first builders of the cornerstone II
i'm was the foundation of this prosper
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
,,ox. R. S. GREER

-, 6gurs of the accompy-
ing Of Welsh's City
;. !, the recently elected mayor
,..sr. who combines conserVa-
| !, sasiness prudence with pub
5, and modern progressive
,,o,d democracy with love OF
sorals and law and order
i, Greer has been a resident OIL
tor eleven years past dur
,,i,b time he has conducted a
!, establishment. which in Its
md appointments has kept
81 With the tOWlS li'"n'0
y pathways of progress ano
Arrangement. He carries
ii sjlyerware, hand-paintee
4. glass, designs and stock IL
tb,t will compare favorabl.
4, similar store in the parish
,its his % years experience il
.HBg he has few peers in tn
toi the intricate mechanism o
n Or watch or the delicate sci
aa costly gem.
Greer is a native of Tennessee
urine and zenith of physlca
rental power, being in his IS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
TAUGHT LUMBER CO., LTD,
w. f. Taught, Manager.

w. f. Taught, Manager.
The above named company is
mother enterprise that has played
a prominent part in the Welsh coun-
try drama of development during the
past decade the brains and energy
for the furtherance of which was fur
nished by another son of the push
ing prairie state of illinois.
The Taught Lumber company was
organized by Mr.. Taught ten years
ago, has been an eminently success
full business enterprise, the volume
of it's business and ramifcations ex
tends all over the Welsh country.
1t carries, of course, very COM
plete line of everything in lumber
and building material and it's broad
policy has ever been to assist the
builder of either business structure
or home by fair and generous treat
.nent and terms. And lumber com
any that hues to the line of this
principle yields a potent influence
for good in a growing community.
The officers of the Taught Lumber
20. are: President and Manager, w
E. Taught; Secretary and Treasurer
G. C. Burgess.
The manager of the company who
is before stated, is "a native of Illinois
from which state he came abOu
zen years ago, is an ardent lover O
and believer in the prosperous future
of his adopted home. Yet his intelli
gence does not permit him to be pur
blind to the opportunities that ar
here being neglected. To quote hin
as near literally as possible he salt
to the Journal man in this regar'
somewhat as follows: "This is
splendid country, the healthiest an
most delightful place in the land t
live in and rich in resources. Never
theless, we are not utilizing or de
veloping 1.-THE of them. We mus
avoid the mistake the Southern Co
ton planter made for years of raisin
splendid fleecy staple crop and the
paying all his profits out for VIII;
he had to eat and wear. You WI
notice in the Welsh country a GOO
many rice farmers who handle
whole lot of money, but very little
il sticks. They pay it out to fee
! horses and cattle where they Dug
to have a silo and raise their oW
fodder. They pay it out for corn al
oats and vegetables when their oV
fertile soil would give them all
these they needed for scarcely lit
more than the trouble of plantln
The wonderful returns Welsh s.
will give on crops other than rice
shown in the huge oat crops OF
N. England, and other crops by oth
persons. We Welsh people mi
learn many lessons probably the m(
important of which is diversificati
| of crops"
| II must not be considered from
above that Mr.. Taught is pesslmls'
on the contrary, he is optimistic
the extreme as to the future, and
public spirited progressive citii
do whose purse and influence is ever
IVY be found behind any movement m;
ing for either the material welt
or moral uplift of Welsh ana
no Welsh country. His remarks
'n' quoted, however, seemed to the WI
saliently, sage and full OF Wiso
ne and are hence here published.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
iAR GLOBE WAREHOUSE,
!, R AFceneaux. Prom.

Y NE most important of these
llaa Enterprises, rice ware
and supply companies OF
a'9a Davis parish, is the Globe
a9lae Of Welsh. 1t stores vast
y o. the great food cereal in
: thoroughly equipped for
which means re-cleaning-
" y rice and is an extensive
Y fertilizers, rough rice
'ad all kinds Of feed.
''prietor A. R. Arcenaux, en-
Y distinction Of being one Of
asllVe sons in Welsh's bust
Industrial world. He first
lsAt in Jefferson Davis par
and was educated in the
susie schools and at the
X = Industrial College, at Rus.
hrst vocation in life wa.
l'''ad man on the S. P. fou,
s,s ~ three years he wa.
Isl, Sasaler Of the Welsh
'sas and later engaged il
1, very successful under
Y Insurance field. Sever
laased the Globe Ware
ssly Increased its volum
and Subsequently pur
pant. He is essential
''sa and progressive, ha
justice Of the Peace and
'ne town trustees.
Asaux couples the inherer
'ssy and gentleness c
\, S. modern push an
s. . type of the me
ding . new and create
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
rHiRsHAL, A. G. FoNTENoT

yNiRsHAL, A. G. FONTENUI
tory Of the police jury and
, vsrish officials and our own
Ihds would be wholly inadequate
aeomplete did it not include
Tla Of the capable City Marshal
S,bh, A. G. Fontenot. 1t is uni
Isrly conceded, regardless to
] ring or faction one many train
b hat Mr.. Fontenot is the best
narshal the town ever had. 1t
|a Welsh is a Christian, peaceful
l and happily free from a dis
tely criminal element, but it is
theless a source of satisfaction
i good citizens to feel assured,
they can, so long as Mr.. Fonte-
yields the marshal's baton, that
can leave their place of bust
at the close of day and retire
iii homes secure in the knowl-
that their property will be pro-
4 and law and order conserved
any circumstances that may
Fontenot first served as mar
in the years 1902-03, retiring
action gained control with
Be did not sympathize. He
again chosen by the city fathers
V this Office in June, 1911, and
since continuously, conscien-
Y and faithfully performed the
thereto and those of City
Y Commissioner.
Z FOntenot is an ideal peace
physically, tempermentally
Y point Of age, being in his
rear,
\ ZONES Of one of our oldest ant
s'eealed parish families, beins
q pioneer Paulin Fontenot, ant
''lAeF Of Deputy Sheriff Isaa'
sloI.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
1 Municipal Officers Of Welsh, La. -

Kmba baker, Methodist and native Of Louisiana R. Arcen
eaux warehouse owner Catholic and native Of Louisiana
Fontenot has been farmer is Catholic and native OF Lous
ana One and all are citizens Welsh whose interest they have
have at heart first, last and all the time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

the Council Chamber if you look the state Mayor,
Greer is weer Presbyterian and native Tennessee W.
Taught is uberman Presbyterian and native Of Illinois
Chas Daute is the Owner profitable day business aiate
with the Baptist church and native Pennsylvania E. E.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
T he Love Letter
That Un.d erStOO d
By Pbuaader johnson

Ing o. cTAs New York Evening wesd,.
don't shova In get on my fest u
you give me Q chanoe'
There were two letters thak quar-
relied bitterly ana and talked Of ALL
mony and the custody Of the Children.
And several sobbsd softly without
telling why.
"Ths only one that kept QUITE silent
was in . tear-stainsd envelope With Q
black border around IT,
The postman looked ssriousL
IF I we're in your place." he ~
marked. ia never say . word about
this to anybody else"
why notr'
whats the use Of anticipating
All those Letters were once Love
Letters. Even the duns were inspired
by the sad hope that wealth might
purchase afIsction. Those who WRITE
them change year BY year; and the
letters change. too. until silence Gomez
with the black-bordered envelope.
But you and will keep this u
ourselves"
The girl took me letter TO her room
She questioned Il hour after hour
but II never told her all II knew until
many. many years after.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

ins. Readers WIN IND gool mental
praetaes N studying out . method for
thus grouping NUMBER THIS practice
viii pay Tor the trouble Fractional
Gases sueh - the following arise;
ii-s+3H ~ i-st-S iss-Sto: the product
equals ne same. Try Il J. y.
nssAsys asA ThussAaya.
~ ~ editas Il Ths Evsnilg World,
On what two days u = cent? admis.
aoa charged ~ the Bronx Park Zoo?
L y, Llnolsumvills. N. Z.
~Whese Ass Yes aeiaGs~
b ~ EdAAss 4 yhs EvniaG Wss,1i
What y the meauiuS e the Latin
phrass. "oue vadisr' \ n
TAe uePss Trade.
- - 0Aitns q ~ Hvsaiag woslA,
1'hs problem cf Tom Lons. Wis.,: soad
two horsss tor the samG-prtce each,
gaining = per cent. on one. losing 3 per
csat on the other and losing 90 on the
aasaetion-may b solved - follows:
Assume that they were sold tor q each
q . Tor the pair. Their value would then
~ I*1kxi ~ 3,iS. nd loss would
: - 31uSs-1-N S,ucs the actual loss
| vs. ~ Tie real selling price vas a
! may times Srsatse thaa q - 3-U Y
esatalnA1 times u y. vhioh y Is Tue
Assees. thsrsfesA VEN seA ~ a. each
aaA thsar vaiuas we're ~ and tioA
IA lGAAspHtt l. hvaa.ssoS. NJ.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

mistress what was going on.
its Mrs.. Mudridge-Smith. ma'am."
said the maid. ''shs's taking Mr.. and
Mrs.. Jar for . ride
'Oh. yes. to the afternoon tango tea
u the 81. Croesus." remarked Mr.. Stry.
Yer. How could ! have forgottenf
Fslics. phone for my car and dress me-"
II may be that some subtle psychic
message was conveyed to Mrs. Jarr and
Mrs.. Mudridse-Smith that Mrs. Stry-
YER would also b with them. for Mrs.
Jarr turned to her friend and remarked:
Everybody 10 going to the fashionable
tango teas these days. are they notr'
"An the EXCLUSIVE people are" r.
piled the other. THE Notable Alphonse
excessive On the contrary. when one
considered that those charges kept the
cheap element out they were VERY res
sonable."
do you think the Notable Alphoass
has more steps Of the new dances than
the Notable Plantagsnstr' asked 4rs.
Jarr.
Both knsw the Notable Plantassnst
Wa none other than the notable Mr..
Michael Angelo Omission. but they kept
up the gsnsssl Action that hs was dis
ttnsuished foreigner.
The Notable Alphonss, Il was also an
open secret, had been . variety show
clog dancer named Riley. But the new
dances have made over social conditions.
and now society grand danes court the
attention. and wealthy men shower huge
sums on opponents OF ragtims dsAcins
who have come from amusing the Lower
Five TO instructing the Upper Ten. All
this in 90 brief . time that those con-
cerned are bswildered a. we'll - de-
lighted.
''Mrs. Blenkinsop- Dish 10 taking from
the Notable Aiphonse." said Mrs. Jarr.
after . pause during which Mrs. Mud
Eags-Smith had gazed steadily At Mrs.
Terwiliger coming out Of the local trad
ing stamp bureau carrying . new par
Tor lamp. Mrs. Mudridge-smith knew
Mrs. Terwiliger very we'll. but she msr-
cifully looked blankiy at her.
"And yetv gasped Mrs. Tsrwlhger to
herself. clutching her stamp book and
the new lamp A. though she could have
crushed them. II knew her when she
didn't have . second Aress 70 bel
} nams!"
And Mrs. Terwiliger tottsred up ths
street. saying to herself that II was No
wonder there were anarchists In thii
, world blowing up people with dynamite
when upstairs Hike that were rolling "a
their automobiles while their bsttsrs hat
I to obtain their little Injuries by savinl
up trading stamps!
WASN'T that Mrs. Terwiligsr asker
. Mrs Jarr. - the motor glidsd on.
Really. you know" replied Mrs.. Mud
!. ridgs-0mith. II haven't seen the poo
creature for 20 long I can't really Gay
|Tsrwinssrf Tsrwtugsri Yes. I did know
some one Of that name believe. Bu
II oh, my poor memory"
Meanwhile Mr.. Jarr. sitting back :
the machine with . fraysd collar sav
Ing him 70 the bone ct the base OF n
o skull. was wondering whether deatA. q
drink was mans best srssa6 ]
The evening world., 1913-06-02

s1nnV ppovo . otlokoS.s
go u1lAs = ~ evsaino WWsA
- Dssb,s@ nay prove stsesss TOR
oop>s soaAsss; ~ spend ~ Ter two
hogosa Issil them tor equal amounts.
nninlag ~ On enc ana iossns - On
~ ethss. What has been nv eash
- q Ioaor' L \ n
- unAs e ~ uvsuisG Wasls
Len = young man born v New VoeS
~, anA Wtl - n ysasv q ~ this
eoG1ng oeotambss. ny parents ere not
e0noaA Al . eitissaf \ W.
= DoasA ~ health.
UsSe H1As = ~ E,ssaas WsdAs
WHARF = the proper place - make .
Acoiaipt abeot impuss butter and miih
49, selA J. r. 4
n ~oee1 lgeatal Pssstsss."
- uAl1ss = ~ ussslU Waa1s
oob01s ths following - theee Of
- rsaAau Whe lks - figuss cut
4 GUunoG1.s 49, en- 49,; sA@s
- - Dss1vsG ne teiiowtas pairs
- hAse sAns saa - pseduet: aal
- ~ ~ 1s-sy And MANY ttAssl
uu1bQP ~ unDsgosD - neatien.
A OUuoe 6 tArss asabes nay
N 1ooM ~ - 1oor noanbeso. WAeel
\ - eona1o 0es Dss1asG IN {
n = - oeA Soeee IN Olye
$500 al11ng. q nsisiDly-
The evening world., 1913-06-02
16. %MQ
sc



A . NJ. and Mo. Jar rode away n
~ Cara Mudrdiss-smAth'st town or.
the lAst named lady and Ars.
Jars affected . serene and lofty indiS-
ference - though the part a town thsv
were riding throush was . totally
strange one 10 thGn-respectable
enough In III way. you know. and ~
that sort q hing-not 70 say IN some
aspects picturesque perhaps; but On
the whole hopslsssly middls-clAas. don't
you knowi
The residents oe the street. who knew
Mrs. Jarr and we're. In their estimation
Of MA JArrs social status. had %
sontsd themselves from thsif wonted
wind0wA hut It others. and from
doorway and basement q ne mort
crowded and mors-samtliss-to.th the fool
apartment houses down the street, q
polka dot pattern Of human heads allied
In the door and window spaces.
The janitors paused In the Stsrna
skirmdsh with children on the steps
the wagon peddiers stopped their hoars'
hovls. In the face Of the high cost d
living a. exemplifsd by the noisslssl
elegance Of the Mudridgs-6mith electric
vehicle.
And Master izsy 1,avtnsky. isaAini
al the small boys Of whom he VA
tribal chief. ran aftsr the town car
throwing he cap At the wheels an
The evening world., 1913-06-02

CopyrisAt. 1913. b. The Prss Publhhi
- HOW me the man that's possessed
O. more knowledge
~ Dispsnsin' that samA sure &C.
cordin' to rule.
Or, show. II " can. where's the ginthri-
ned college
Compates via o'Flahsrt"', classical
schoolf
Greek. Latin an Frinch
He dales out by the Inch.
OF iearnin' high-class there's no ind to
bic store.
Yet. he's modess. bsecb.
A. he ats by the hob
'Twas Q good wind that blew HIM -
shanbaliymorA
iI,s scholars are famous from ocean to
ocean.
There's some O. them howldin' POSI-
tons In Cork.
An more " his bys. II ~ plaxs. hsva
some day they'll BE- Aidhsrmin rish'
n New York.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
The Days Good Stories

h Q lev minutes. TAs WAAis sRaa ~ Savss
-four q i've tanss Ss ezsseiss. sad b. thst tins
ths Hunnn Steamboat retususA. H wosS . psie
of swimming trunh ssd had sheet iron sosk sbsss
strapped on his hack Tied around his nsct were
dossn packases containing bssad. flour. bacon
AID other estsbiss. Ths Woals sassd Il ~
oppoosnt in amassnsne
"whar 70 vittissr' demanded ~ usoas
Steamboat.
"vittles TO- whsti" sslDd ~ Whale.
"Doa't ION ast Ne To- n0tAia' On sAs NJ
Cvsh." warned the gtsambost. 'Mah fust sesV
= Nsw Yosk ~ nah ssst stop , Londoa."
The evening world., 1913-06-02
BY Eugene Geary.

y o. tThs New Yosk evsoing Wosid).
n Job like that same
Brings both money an fame
Tho political game howSds IT. Savors
galore
An OF1aherty's light
On this subject 10 bright
Twas Q good wind that blew him to
shanballymorA
Hes q wondhsr ct figures, an grsa. at
surveyor.
For maxim . spssoh. sure no finer
you'd ask.
He'll dance till the addlsr 10 crippled
wild playtn'.
And no wan can bate him 1t gausin'
. cask.
A patriot. TOO.
KEN thrash black an blue
The foes " ovid Irs,And-hs's done u
before
In sunshine an mist
Here's moe power 70 Bic Ast'
Twas . rood wind hat blew him h
,shanhaliymerA
The evening world., 1913-06-02
WHERE ELSE SHOULD THEY LEARN IT?

HOUSANDS Of children covered the great lawns Of Central
Park with whring nn Of white and dots Of shifting color
They danced around May poes they sailed boats they rolled
the sop They raced and shouted and to tho
spring sunshine Hundreds Of older people stopped watch them
They the tys "dear little ones" lucky having he finest
park in the world" for their playground.
At night when the "desr little one had finished with IT, "he
INST park in the world" looked like despsd and dreputsbc
en Psps broken luncheon boxes bread crus banana peel
Hitter II every description covered The lawns In places the
empsts hid the gas The Park Department must work days
clear up the bh The Mayor and the Park Commissioners might
well have torn up tsr regulations and thrown them in with
~ ssst
Moot Of these children from schools and institutions in
ys Of teachers guardians The latter supposed to look
r the youn and that they had happy and helpful day
DID these wise adults that they could impar easier
appropsts lesson than that Of elementary dnes decency
and for pablo property They shoud b ashamed Of them
sslvsA They 70 blame than the children
Il there Why teacher in New York should not
bess and during excursion 10 the park make the children In
M fed that the beautiful playground only them
eendion that they treat should b treaed9 Where not
hs public schools should city children b taught the
q public property
The evening world., 1913-06-02

Cbe0ta9At, 1911. ~ The tfvo PUNISH
N the postman's hand was .
Love Letter.
Il shuddsrsd . little - .
paper containing all sorts Of
- things from everyday life
duttoro0 across the curbstone with the
misty brssss.
why didn't you let me out Of the
mall bag s0onerr' complained the Love
Letter.
"You weren't due" replied the post
man. Love Letters have to take their
turn the same - other correspondence.
''FIow AID you know that was .. Love
letter.
II learned II from he eyes Of the girl
who stands on the step waiting for you.
Why were you 20 discontentedr'
II am not used to such associations.
expect to BE- approached only with
tenderness and affection"
'"Those were mostly honest and good
natursd Letters In there with you"
you don't know them. Three Of
them with hard. metallic voices kept
saying: Your account 10 overdue
please rsmitr They paid no attention
to . timid little chap who was squeezed
into Q corner and who begged: Please
The evening world., 1913-06-02
HIGHER Education.

THE school supssintsudsat ~ sAlnne - "
squire Il ths vtlasss rs,stss ~ Phtads.
phia Evening Tinss. The supesantssdsas
'Most snus.,s thing happsusd toAav. vss
susst,onins tbs daas ovsr ss the school. snd
sstsd . boz vhs wrote 'Hspist.' ne answered
ssssfuily, 'P-o.plsass. ~. Il wssa't'ns.
Aftss ioud s,A peoioassd laughter ths squire
sa3d:
''Thsts pretty good; and ! supposs ~ htt's
enersl "a done u an ~ dDs."
The evening world., 1913-06-02
Out for q Record.

1.-TWO negro sovstahouts 1t Nsw 0sSsers were
oDutanually bsseyins about thsis ability -
lcoG distAnos swimAcn aaA . steanooAt
nan sot ~ . nateh. Ths usa Mo swan ths
iones. distance VA - receive -. says tie Gu
einnau raquisvs. TAs Alabama Whale imrSeA
stsiy stripped % The dsek, but ~ HuDsa eSSn-
Ssas sail b. hsd sens bsi1so I'D vssS1 sstuFs
The evening world., 1913-06-02
's%;|J%eSR Ss@'5ov

whistaing on his fingers IN Q manner q
pierce the ears Of the deaf
~ . grand exit the passing Of the
Jarrs and >irs. Nudridge-Smith 10 the
aftesnoon tango tea was uncommonly
splendid.
Both ladies gave . delicate wave Of
the hand ct MIRA Stryvsr's house, q
The evening world., 1913-06-02

though to sisnify their respect to one
OF their own sphsrs-slthough Ars.
Htryver was not at the window. Mrs.
Stryver lived In . private house and
was never 1t the window. Being ct the
window was also considered - "hope-
lessly middle class" Mrs. Stryvers
maid stood at the window and told her
The evening world., 1913-06-02

WHERE seems to
b no Limit 70
the variations

ess0 ~
b no limit 70
the variations
Of Mstwo-plses skirt
Here 10 one OF thi
newest VITA the NIL
nsss At the SS1ss
drawn In and halA, bx /,
the overlappsd sdgeS
below. II g1vss Just
the fashionable ~.
houette and the side
seams can b closed
for their entire length
or left open foF"1
part Of the way ~
liked. The gath cred
back 10 . fsatSys:.
When the skirt 70
finished at the hish
waist line Il csa 81
left plain or finished
with the strap over
the back. but VIM
the natural waist
line. II must be joinsA
to . belt. Skirts Of
this kind are adapt.
cd to every material
that ID suited TO the
tailored hn!sh, and
IN these days that
means . long list.
In the picture. hew.
ever. white .chas..
mouse 10 trimmsr.
with small buttons
and that material u
much liked Tor
summer gowns eka
skirts. :!
For the medium
size. the skirt Will
auire ~ yards OF
material 81, ~
yards % or ~
INCHES vida. The
width ~ the low0P
Cd e = IL yards
Pattern ~ "a
c.t IN :!sses fySe
waist mA6ai,pas ~