davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
"THE FIFTEENTH OF JANUARY,
To be Presented Here Under the Au.
spices of the Junior Class, s. II. s.

Although the scenes of The Fiji
teenth of January" the play which the
class of 1914 will present Friday, Apr.
18th, for the annual Junior Night, are
laid In a college town, the chief inter-
est does not center in college life The
main plot, from which the name is
derived, springs from the rivalry be-
tween Lieut.. Jack Wilson of the u s.
army fRaymond Allen, and fortune
hunting foreign nobleman (Thomas
Nichols), for the hand of Doris Mere
dith (Mayna Gordon), charming
young heiress. Of course the Stars
and Stripes win in the end. and the
Counts schemes are foiled in the
orthodox manner; although he finds
consolation In breezy Western girl
(Annie CaswelD, with "plunks for
keeps, who is quite willing to ex-
change money for social position. An
enjoyable sub-plot is found in the love
story of Ted Allen, an assistant pro-
lessor, tTobey Mooers), and "Bobbie"
Burton barbara Weston), student
in which her brother Billy, quarter
back on the varsity team elias Tay-
lori, and Sally Sue Stevens, the lisp
ing girl GLADYS PennelD, play i'm
portant parts, as does a small brother,
Frank Burton, who, as played by Mas
ter Dexter Avery. promises to score
one OF the hits of the piece. Many
good laughs are found in the scenes
where Dick Sherman (Arthur Nc
Quillan) pretends to be a deaf mute in
order to secure position as the at
tendant of Ruth Thurston Fedora
Lewis), and thus circumvent her faith
err, who refuses to let his daughter
meet young men; and the ball of fun
is kept rolling by CHUCK" Clinton
tMahlon Gerrish), Tom Harrison
Drank Huckinsl, Prof. Ebenezer
James Frank Reed, Prof. Henry
Burton tRobert Emery, Don Hamp
ton Frank Reed, Tabitha Tattler
phoebe Chase). Dolly Dinsmore
pauline Steward), Polly Preston
(Margaret Young, Maggie Mahoney
(Helen Merriam), and Mrs. Meredith
(Alice Barker). Several rollicking
songs are introduced, and added at
fractions will be the mandolin club,
consisting of Arthur McQuillan, Frank
Huckins, Tobey Mooers and Robert
Emery: the girls sextette. consisting
of Gladys Pennell, Helen Merriam,
Olive Cleveland, Annie Caswell, Wi
mona Paddock and Magma Gordon;
violin solo by Maurice Philbrick; and
readings by Winona Paddock, Olive
Cleveland and Tobey Mooers. The
girls sextette will be presented under
the direction of E. E. Towne.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
SKOWHEGAN POLICEMAN SUR.
PRISED
Hiram b. Bearce Startled by Noise
About the House Monday Evening

Hiram B. Bearce one of Skowhe-
gan's efficient police officers was con-
siderably startled Monday evening
while reading his paper, by noise
about his home. After some inyesti-
cation, however. Mr. Bearce's fears
were allayed when he realized that the
commotion was caused by persons
with whom he bore most friendly re-
lations. The result was that his
house had been taken possession of
by the following people: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Webb, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Heselton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Savage Mr.. and
Mrs K. G. Woodbury., Mrs. Minna Saw
age and Mrs. Laura Twaddell who
gathered to give their host a genuine
surprise. The event was arranged
in honor of the anniversary of his
birthday. and he was presented with a
box of cigars and the we'll wishes of
every person present The evening
was a very merry one as both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bearce proved themselves de-
lightful entertainers but mine hosts"
age will still have to remain a mystery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

j. H. Wood, o. D., eye specialist is
located at 1913 Madison Ave.
E. T. Goodrich offers for sale at a
bargain his cottage on the East Shore
of Hayden Lake.
Seats for the Junior play now on
sale at Sampson & Azores. Prices
Csc, Soc and SO cents.
Mrs. A. L. Decker, Magnetic Ply
stefan will be at Hotel Oxford, April
18th for few days. owls
We now have for your needs two
cars seed oats that have been re-
cleaned and screened to remove all
small oats and weed seed. Price is
low for oats of their quality. We also
have a nice supply of grass seed of
high purity test, at right prices
d. A. & w. F.. Porter 3w14
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
New Manure Spreader Demonstration

Beater on the axle, the latest idea
in manure spreading divices, is the
feature of the Deere Low Down
Spreader, which will be shown in
actual work next Monday at l o'clock
by Steward G. Smiley, agents. A
factory representative will be present
and the demonstration will occur in
the field just north of the brick yard
on Main street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
Tenement, s7.00-Ordway

Chamber Girl Wanted at Hotel
Coburn
A car load of farming Implements,
including about everything used in
modern agriculture, from hoe to a
manure spreader, was unloaded by
steward & Smiley, yesterday.
Don't fail to see the Junior play
The Fifteenth of January" at the
opera House, tomorrow evening A
lively, interesting play, and an un-
usual amount of musical and dramatic
talent in the class, promise to make
mis- one of the very best Junior en-
tertainments ever given in town. The
production Is under the direction of
MISS Gertrude Carter. Seats now on
sale at Sampson & Azores. Prices
Zoe, 35c and so cents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

Guy NJ. Edwards. superintendent Of
agents of the International Harvester
Co., of Augusta was in Skowhegan
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
MIR. and Mrs. o. r. Bracket have
gone to Flagstaff where they were
summoned owing to the serious illness
of Mrs. Brackets father. Their
daughter, Mrs. Ida Dion and three
children of Eustis have been for sew
eral days guests in the Bracket
home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
A Gifted Woman

Many of our residents have visit
ed Madam lola, the celebrated Pal
mist, Suite 81. Hotel Oxford, and are
loud in their praise of the work of
this gifted lady in the revealing of
secrets of both the past and future.
DO not let sceptism keep you away. Be
broad minded. get out of the old ideas,
get new ones. She tells many wonder
full things. 1w16@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
THRESHING ON
IN FULL BLAST

Lit hVille, N, D., Sept. Ito The
eFEerufn. ~}Threshfng is in fun blast
and the returns 50. far indicate about
nLteen bushels on the average of
Whe~t. Lewis Mellem threshed ffiv
acres Of dururn yielding twenty-nine
bushels to the acre. This is the best
yield so far. N0''
William A. Wells, editor OF. The Rat
tie LAX Minnesota. Review. and
formerly editor and founder Of The
LltcnViIle Bulletin, is here this week.
as the guest Of Editor J. E. Nelson.
and incidentally looking after thresh-
ing on his 1000 acre farm.
Henry Glebink of Alton, Ia, arrived
mere yesterday to take care Of extern
siVe farming and business interests,
Mr.. Giebink owns 5000 acres. of farm
in this vicinity, never sells an
acre n is all the time acquiring
more. ''F1 ETTATt"e
Hardware dealer Pollard is bewail-
ing the nss Of a .pedigreed, blue blood
3D.. prize winning English bird dog
which he purchased from Fred Martin
tne Ven known travelling man and dog
fancier, a short while ago.
Prof. Adolph S. Peterson left FOR
Bozeman, Mont, Monday where ba
Will be employed as teacher in the
nigh school, Professor Peterson has
been on the faculty Of the Mimic high
school for the past, three years, His
parents live in this city. S%
Mrs. s. M. Olson returned from a
visit within her sister, Mrs. 'Woldneer
of Fargo Wednesday.
Toby Edwards and Knute Ike OF,
Moorhead are here selling pianos this
week. Mr.. Edwards. is just back from
a six months trip to Europe and has
a number of interesting things 10
tell. "
Niels Nelson sold his 4s0 acre farm
twelve miles southwest of. this city II
VIM. Taron. Consideration $50 per
ace. -
A two months term of free public
kindergarten closed here Yesterday
Miss Munich, a. graduate Of the VaIiev
City normal and a teacher in the gov
eminent Indian school at Pine Ridge.
SD. had charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Town Lot SALE
On new R. R.

paramount, N. D., Sept. 1.-The Ros-
holt Securities Co., who's president is
JULIUS Rosholt of Minneapolis, has good
reason to be pleased with the result of
toWtlsite auctions on the Fairmount &
Veblen railway now building through
southwestern North Dakota.
Refreshments were served on the
grounds and Hudson & Thurbers iubi
lee singers and orchestra were engaged,
to entertain the public at the auctions
OF town lots at Rosholt, New ELLINGTON.
Claire City and Veblen, all IN the
northeastern corner Of South Dakota.
Hundreds of people manifested their
interest by their presence and sharp
bidding. Lots sold quickly tai bust
ness men who were aware Of the rich
ness, extent and sure-crop qualities OF
h country surrounding the towns.
Building operation began at once
with a spryness that has few EQUALS.
The auctions were no sooner closed
than from every direction, loads 81
building material were hauled on ana
mechanics set to work. Tit Isl the con-
serlsus OF opinion of oldtimers that the
opportunities in this section surpasss
those OF q other of the new projects
In the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
ALLEGED H0LDUP
PAIR WERE FEED.
Nell RAlTH AND HARRINGTON
FAILED TO, MAKE COMPLAINTS.
AGAINST MEN,

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. HI. J.
Thompson and Fitz Williams, who
were arrested by the police Of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks on TIE
speMers, avenue bridge Friday night,
charged with attempted holdups, were
given their freedom yesterday after
noon, as no complaints were made out
against them by their intended VIC
TINS, Timothy McIlraith and Michael
Sullican, who stated Friday night that
they had been attacked by the pair.
A vagrancy charge was placed
against them and they, were. given. a
hearing before Police Magistrate J. r.
Church in police. court yesterday af-
ternoon, found guilty of vagrancy and
sentenced to serve terms of thirty
days each in the. county Jail or to
cave the city in thirty minutes. Ac-
cording to the local police, Williams
was a tough appearing character,
bearing all Of the ear-marks of q
criminal, but, Thompson was a com
mon laborer and claimed he had only
met Williams in the afternoon.
The local police were. puzzled as 20
what course to- pursue in the matter.
as 1t Is not known definitely on which
IL of the bridge the alleged holdup
occurred. States Attorney Burtness
is not in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
CLOTHES ATTIRE
Il FROM GASOLINE
REYNOLDS HARDWARE DEALER
I WAS BADLY BURNED IN
\ SAVING SON.

sReynolds, N. D., Sept. IL. Schulz
sad, a prominent hardware merchant
Of Reynolds, and o. L. Schulstad, his
son, of Forbes, N. D., who has been
Visiting him, narrowly escaped being
Burned to death Friday while repair
Ing a gasoline stove.
"a rag, saturated with gasoline, lay
near the stove and in some manner
became ignited from the torch they
were using. The younger man, seeing
the danger of an explosion, kicked the
burning rag away from the stove and
in doing so, his clothing became ignit-
ed, the flames enveloping him from
head to feet almost instantly.
His father sprang to his. assistance
and although severely burned about
the hands and arms, succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire, but not before the
clothing was practically burnt from
the body Of his son. Neighbors came
to the assistance Of the men and aided
in putting out the flames, which by
that time were spreading about the
room.
The injuries to the son, o. L. Schulz
stad, are considered serious, but not
fatal. He was badly burned about the
arms, face and shoulders and his es-
ape from death is considered almost
al miracle. His fathers injuries are
not so serious. although he suffered
painful burns about the hands and
arms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Of THE OLD
!. PIESEk CASES

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. Am echo
Of the dealings of D.. P. Piesek was
heard in chambers here recently, be-
fore Judge Crawford. Piesek was a
former resident here and engaged in
several land deals or a more or less
questionable character. In the case
Michael Jablonskt Piesek sold a Sec
ton. of Billings county land that did
not belong to him and placed two
mortgages on Dunn county land own
I'd by Jablonski. These mortgages fell
Into the hands Of innocent purchasers
fnd the matters are greatly complicat-
ed. One of the mortgages was in the
hands of the. Farm Security Loan Co.
pf Minneapolis and another was owned
by Belield parties. The first was for
$4,000 and the latter for $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

the method by which those elevators
secured so much grain from the old
line houses. With this practice Stop
ped there will now be. no more in
centive to the outside farmer to sell
his grain to an equity elevator than
to an old line house.
1t. is understood that the equity So
ciety will overcome this handicap,
however, by making a wide canvass of
the farmers and inducing every one
possible to take at least. one share
to make his eligible to participate in
the dividends. The value Of the shares
may be, placed sufficiently low to bring
them within reach OF every farmer.
Another way out Of the difficulty
would be for the patrons Of the equity
elevator to organize a cooperative as
.sociation. The same results that have.
been, secured in, the past could. then be
brought about. ">*
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
News Of the Northwest
COMPANIES MUST
PAY THE DIVIDENDS TO.
THE STOCKHOLDERS ONLY

New England, N. D. Sept. IA far
REACHING decision was made by Judge
Crawford in friendly test case against
the New England Equity exchange.
The action was brought to determine
whether the officers had a right to de-
clare dividends according to patronage
or according to stockholders. The.
court decided that the former plan was
Illegal and that dividends. must be dis
tFibuted according to the capital stock
helH by the individuals,
& 1t has been the custom of this COM
nafy to distribute. the 4 to 5 cents per
baIshel profits to patrons, regardless of
whether they were stockholders or not.
This brought a protest from some of
the stockholders. who are. sustained by
the court. 1t is stated, that this meth.
cd of distributing profits according to.
patronage has been in vogue in all the.
equity elevators in the state and was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
HORSES
] BURNED T00EATh

Portland. N. D., Sept. Fire, of
unknown origin completely DESTROYED
the barn on the S. H, Taylor farm
west of Clifford.
Ernest Thorne, who is working the
place, lost twelve head of, fine horses
and two colts besides some thirty
tons of hay and all harnesses. Mr.
Taylor, lost one horse.
The family retired at about 10
osclock in the evening and at 8 O'clock
MIS-. Thornel was awakened and. got
up to see the barn completely, ongulf-
ed in flames. The household was
aroused but nothing could be. done to
save the building or its. contents and
everything was lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
CON MOOSE Seen
near G'N|INNER

Gwinner, N. d. Sept. IA cow
moose. wandered across Sargent coun-
It's SUPPOSED to have been driven
Y OF the timber in Minnesota BY the
HES. II was first seen near the Nels
Lunneborg place, southeast Of Gwin-
ner. Mt Lunneborg noticed the moose
or found IT eating the low limbs from
the trees, in his grove. He phoneds
friends in town and they brought ko-
oaks Several snap shots were Sc
cured before the moose disappeared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
TWO RAIDS d AT
DRAKE 10 NABB 4 I

Drake, M, ID. Sept. 1.-Stafa,a 4
torney Ulsrud and Deputy Sheriff I'd
berg dropped into this place ,laes-
pectedly and In two raids secured fa,
men some charged with violating f1a
prohibition law and others with Earn
Bling The prisoners were taken M
the county seat In two auto loads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

GNirner, AZ D., Sept 1.-Lsawis Jorg-
snlsons who rents the Oscar Gustafgon
farm near here. lost seven head DC
horses and n lot of harness and feed
when the barn burned sunday morn
ang. There was no INSURANCE either Oh
tins barn or the stock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
Check Eoraer ali Work.

Drake, ~. d. Sept. IA stranger
went into n. Hongen's store and made
some purchases. He rendered d check
tEl payment CLAIMING to- have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

SUFFICIENT supply for the wants og fa,fsl
town but the demands of5 people from
other places we've so insisteisf liza sold.
q great deal to outside points and the
supply ~ noEf exhaasted.# Local oeo-
paa are being compelled La ship III Ice
from Aberdeen and otEaar points All
considerable expense,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
enasss Reduced EauHeFo 81 me 81 yopns-Exs SIC exa ineAea
Clip Today Panama Certificate from Page !.

employed on tho McCarty. farm. He.
was paid the difference In cash and
left. The check was a. forgery and
Mr.. Hougen ID out $la and the goods
Ne sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

sheriff and the boy was identified by
that. The boy had started out to see
the world ana had made good headWay
up to- the time he was identified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
HoIdup at Wiilisfon.

Williston. N III, Sept. 1.-THE last
holdup Of the 4 ACQUIRED here
whan Il. b. stockdager of Mckenzie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

tNafaonal anslk Of BnWbells i been
named al receiver Tor the McTKn,g3s11e
Ind 50. which All failed The ra
cent .tr asissfel OF some Burkc cosantg
nsldahy the cossspap ii under IN
est loser As III. S. Ssnator Mecynnsher
and ina hesisin8abhput ss2z, 600. 78a
Perhaps the wooden nutsa1s cl,ssp
strawberrys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

Ice Sarais1e at Metz
Mott a. ~. Sept 1shere IL an Ice
faraaas here. The local dealsr had d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

Land Company Eaile
Bcggaelifa M ~ Sept, zsarhs Srreass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

It links the two greatest oceans, and becomes
the most important factor in peace and war. So
Is the red7biooded inhabitant Of this globe
that does not feel vitality interested in it, Truly il
Is the wonder Of this progressive age!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01
4 TRIP TO PANAMA

AN0 REPUBLICAN wantse every one ofis reader. to take a. trip to. the GREAT
= LANAI and see the wonders of this mighty achievement You say you can't s@eh the time.
ss men well bring 1.-THE Canal TO Y0U-aHin one BIC volume filled to- the full with PICTURES
al SkNks neyer before published described IN words that hold you spell bound. read on,
arm now you may get this magnificent book-the conpee story Sc Panama il picture and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

/ Not merely a picture
book, but an education
al work Of rare interest
to every member of
the home,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

every progressive man, woman and child is eager to-
know all about the Panama Canal and the remarkable
country through. which it passes, Realizing this fact several
hundred newspapers have. arranged 70 take. an. enormous sd-
vance edition OF the most elaborate and complete illustrated
history q PANAMA AND THE CANAL, published by the Syndi-
cate Publishing Co. Of New York CITY.
This company is e1ninently fitted to issue such a
work alta minimum cost. lthas heretofore supplied through
daily newspapers millions of high-class dictionaries and
other books. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-21
A g. :D!NG GENIUS.

/. Allen III Outin1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-21
Mr.. Merchant Do You
Advertise?

C. w. Post, the millionaire breakfast food manu-
facturer at dinner given to his employees some
time ago. in response to toast to the success of fis
foods, said Gentlemen, appreciate the delight
full compliment p id to our breakfast food which,
of course merits your favor and the applause of the
world, but would not have you forget that the
cess of this venture is also keen compliment to the
science of advertising"
That's true, it proves what advertising will do If
you will find some use for common white sand, and
advertise it extensively ond judciousy, it will be
/. a gold mine.
Why it is that merchants are afraid to venture out
in this line, is hard to understand. Every business
man knows it pays to advertise. Every business
man knows millions have been made with some COM
article, not always even necessity but adver-
tise- properly. Every business man knows that the
mos prosperous merchants are the heaviest adverti-
sers; yet the average man does not seem to grasp
necessity
You will be old and nirm, before trade will in
crease without the use of printers ink in some form.
The personal testimonials of your few customes will
be long time reaching around the community.
Advertise, and get your personal workers band
enlarged and instead of half dozen or so families
get dozens and treat them so we'll that they are
compelled to talk about your merchandise.
See here, Mr.: Merchant, to sum up, you must
make your advertising an intelligent campaign,
planning with the same thought used in the selec-
ton of the merchandise.
Advertise your goods and you will sell them as
sure as two and two make four.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-21
Unjustly Blamed.

Speaking of the unreliability Of
circumstantial evidence, a lawyer
said:
Sanders Mcdowell, coal HEAVIER
of PEBBLES, said angrily to his wife
one night:
Havers. Lispeth, hoo many
times am | to tell We l Wilma hae
the chiidreA bringin' up coal in my
top hatp
'Hoot, Sanders, mon, be rea.
sonable,' said LiSpeth. 'Ye've spoilt
the shape o the top hat WI yer fun
ny head Already, an, since ye're
heavin' coal all day, wot can little
extra coal dust in the headpiece
matter?'
Woman, We dinna grasp ma ar
gyment,' said Sanders. 4 only wear
that top hat in the evenin', an if
Pm oot an ! tax it of it leaves a
black band around ma forehead.
What's the rasoolt? Why, I'm ac-
cused on all sides o washin' ma face
WI ma hat on st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-21
AS Welcome as the Powers that
Bloom in the Spring, because the
Flowers that bloom in the Spring
Bring promise Of merry sunshine
The Clover Weaver Bird.
An interesting bird II tha "ve,

An interesting bird Is the "weav.
er." 1t seems to be fond Of max.
ing enormous nests merely for the
purpose Of exercise in the ART oi
construction. Supply these bid:
with strings and straw, and they
will use them up rapidly, and their
fabric is woven with a perfectness
that is astonishing In some coun-
tries it is the custom of the weaver
birds to colonize and build one big
fat topped platform, two or three
yards across, which is so admirably
put together as to shed the rain as
well as any roof could do. Under
this roof they make individual pock-
ct shaped nests, bringing up under
this unique structure a large and
interesting family of little wcavers.
There is another bird, called the
tailor" which, instead of weaving
its nest, incloses it in big leaves and
stitches the latter together with
plant fbers, Just as one would sew q
piece Of cloth.