davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24
QUALITIES AS GUARDIAN

Mrs. R. G. Stoner, of this county,
was appointed and has qualified as
guardian for Miss Alice Rogers
Clay, daughter of the late Sidney
Clay. Mrs. Stoner qualified in
Bourbon county the home of Miss
Clay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

Little Miss Billy Vanarsdell has
issued invitations for a party at the
home of her parents on High street
Friday afternoon, October the
twenty seventh. The invitation is a
very novel one and is gotten up in
the Hallo'een colOrs. The friends
of the little miss are looking for
ward to most delightful afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Wanted-To buy some Irish po-
tatoes. Also have some very fine
apples for sale. w. f. Bean,
Phone 622.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24
"No Guess at All"

1t is fact that James O'Connell
makes footwear that is snow and
proof. 1920
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Butter Wanted-Want to make a
regular engagement for two pounds
of butter per week. Will pay good
price. Phone 157.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Grape fruit and malaga grapes
finest ON the market.
S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Oysters, celery and cranberries
at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

All kinds of fresh fruits,
at Vanarsdellis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Home killed meats,
at Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

New rolled oats, at vanorsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Pure pork sausage,
at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

New Macaroni and Spaghetti,
at Vanarsdell'G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-10-24

Our ladies black dress shoes are
beauties-lace or button.
Punch, Graves e. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12
MARE TIE e1fY-- ,A4FsA GIVE


Every cry merchant and tradfsmah' in
the city who strives to make his place
of business attractive to his GUS
toners helps to make Alexandria an
attractive and popular shopping 'cen-
ter. Goods we'll arranged and prop
erly, displayed aid much in bring
ing about such a result. Courteous
obliging statesmen and salesiaaies are
also necessary, but a poorly lighted
store will sometimes render even the
above advantages null and yoid.2Thls
has been found to. be true particular
" during the evening hours.
In many cities throughout the
country merchants vie with each
other in having the best lighted
stores and they have found that II
paid them, even to the extent OF
keeping their windows illuminated
after business hours. Especially has
this proved to be a fact during the
holiday season.
The Gazette is informed that an
efforts is being made to inaugurate
such a movement in Alexandra at
the present time by the Retail Mer-
chants Association. Let it be done
by all means.
Why net have every store and
business place lighted up each week
day evening from now until Ne"
Years. For all the year for that mat
ter?.
Let your lights shine! Let a HOOD
of light illumine King street ano
every other business thoroughfare w
the city every night from now until
the New Year arrives, and, let the
lights be kept burning so longras the
people are on the streets to see
them-at least as late as ten ocioe"
or later, as may be desired
Every business place should ,o''
in the movement. Let's make II
success!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12
THE NEW ARMoR PLANT

The announcement from the Navy
Department last week that the new
armor plant would not be located IN
anv state on the Atlantic scaboard
sent a chill over certain cities when
had been active competitors Tor TINS
government plum. Alexandria is ST.
tuated in one of the prescribed states,
according to this announcement, but
the department in its ruling said the
plant would not be within two hum
dred miles of the Atlantic border.
Richmond sees CLEAN of hope IN
these words and still thinks it has Il
fighting chance for the plant.
If Richmond can substantiate her
claims, surely Alexandria should
stand by her guns, as our city is fully
two hundred miles from Cape Henry.
Alexandria is situated within four
miles of the national capital, and
if Washington is regarded as sufli-
GENTLY protected in case Of war, sure
" Alexandria is.
Attention might also be called to
the fact that during the war between
the states the Potomac river was viz
tually blockaded for time during
1861 by quickly-constructed Confeder-
ate batteries on the Virginia side of
the river. These forts began about
twenty-five miles south of Alexandria
and virtually commanded the river.
The Notifications at Aqua Greek,
drove off the U. S. gunboat Pawnee,
in the summer of 1861. These forts
were not captured by Federals, but
were abandoned by the Confedcrates.
If the crude breastworks construct
cd by the Confederates at that time
caused so much trouble to federal
vessels, the present modes Of mining
and the heavy improved guns which
could be placed in position would
make the Potomac as impregnable as
the Dardenellcs.
Of course, the same can be said
OF Richmond, as the James river could
be made equally as secure as the Po-
tomac.
Alexandria has no intention OF
withdrawing her claims for the armor
plant. Representatives of our bust
ness community as well as others in
official positions will continue their
labors as long as there is any likcli-
hood of che naval board listening to
their reaSonings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12
THE ALEXANDRIA SOLDIERS,

The members of the Alexandria
Iipht Infantry are naturally dlsap-
nointed over the fact that they are
being kept on the border while oth !s
commands which arrived in Texas
some time after they did, have been
mustered out of service. Their rela-
tives and friends are equally chagrin-
ed Twas hoped that the hoy: would
he back in time to partake Of Thanks
giving day dinners upon Their own
heath. When this hope was proven
dclusive it was generally supposed
thew would lie In Alexandria at CHRIST
mas or not later than the first Of
the year, hut there is no Indication at
prcse:.t Of thci. early return, al
though the Virginia Senators and
Ccnrrcssmen nave bee,r at work IN
cesar tly duiing tho rast few weeks
t, induce the War Department TO al
low the Virginia companies 70 rstat!l
home.
While prevailing conditions are to
be regretted, the Virginians will
await their time with patience. There
must be some good reason for keep
ing the commands from the Old Do
minion on the border which the War
Department deems prudent to sup
press.
The Virginians, so far as we can
see, have accomplished the purpose
for which they were sent to Texas.
The appearance of United States
troops upon the border scattered the
war clouds which had been hanging
over that section. If there is nothing
for them to do, save to sleep, eat and
engage in games, there is much for
them to do at home, and the boys ma
turally long to get at it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12
!. VIRGINIA. NEWS

The newly completed home Of Viii
fred Grant; near Lowesville, Nelson
COUNTY, wa was burned to the ground
last Friday afternoon, and two Of
his. little children persisted in the
ames, TO add to his misfortune, al
the clothing Of. the. family: and .. q
stock of provisions were also burned.
There VAS MO .A1sut eooTesef -the
children was sick and the mother
had gone to atneiEkkpss tHset sbme
medicine. locking stAs ehifdlen j. the
house. During her abgenee at is
thought one Of the children went tt0p
near the fire and its clothing caught
and that in its fright the. flames
communicated to the bed and soon
spread beyond all control.
Mrs. Addie Detroit; Atkinson, Viz
finia's pioneer hotelwoman, died at
midnight in her apartments lat the
Hotel Richmond, an institution which
she founded and developed into one
of the finest hostelres n: the jSoqtsh::.,
| R. L. Blakes of Neuse,: NJ G.!
killed instantly and: W. N: Mageee3 Of
Raleigh, n: C., severely injured j1l
early yesterday morning, when p car
thew were driving ran off an EN-
bankment two miles south of Ken
bridge and pinned the occupants IN
derneath. Magee.is being held by the
town authorities on the charge OF
! transportatmg ardent spirits as til the
automobile, it sfsaid contained fully
fifteen gallons ofstwhisky and a num-
Der of broken bottleassThe. automo-
bile and whisky iwesess: Sonfscated.
Robert N. Harper, formerly a
newspaper editor att Leesburg, and
now president of. a Washington bank,
was appointed yesterday by Vance
Mccormick, National Democratic
Chairman, to be chairman of the in
auguration committee which will
have charge of arrangements for
the induction of President Wilson
!. into the White House for the SECOND
term. ,,gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12
GERMANY'S INITIAL STEP.

The news from Europe today is re-
ceived with gladness throughout the
civilized world. Germany announces
that she is ready to enter into I'M
mediate negotiations looking to peace
The Emperor William has picked this
opportune time, while victory is rest
ing upon Teutonic arms, Roumania
having been almost annihilated.
1t is generally admitted that the
armies OF the allies and those of the
central powers arg dcadIockcd in
Northern France, it being seemingly
impossible for either power to break
the line of defense of the other.
Germany has not stated her terms
yet: these, it is said, will be made
public tomorrow.
Should the movement crystalize-
and we all sincerely hope it will -
the world will be treated to the great
est and most welcome surprise of the
present century.
Notes have been sent to all the
neutral powers, the Pope included,
announcing Gernany's willingness to
listen to peace proposals.
The fact that Hollweg has made,
these statements carries with them
the greatest significance. 1t in no
way shows that the central powers
are, about to become, }1ors de combat
They Car probably continue the strup-
gle for some time yet. But there is
growing WEAKNESS Of. war in Eu-
rope And this is but natural. Mil
lions have noen Killed. and cripple /
during the past few years, while
equally as many have been rendered
Foge!esssp'tt ;,l!,y 1jrsassaing
armies 1llytn stt st: Stop !suuch sla6ghhtasr?
One of the nations had to take the
initiative. and Germany has acted
mol, liz )aafji,SF- ii, fl,o -, :, on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12

soldin Alexandria and recommend
ed as the worlds best. remedy by
Richard Gibson. -. wan,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12

pany and the WickmSver Harness
Store were totally destroyed. The
four hremen were buried under an
avalanche of bricks and plaster when
two floors of the Paddock Building
collapsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12

& Four, .ffreuen were killed and
property loss of sl75.ooo was sais-
tanned early yesterday in fire which
swept Wholesale Row" Toledo,
Ohio. The business blocks occupied
by the Paddock Merchandise Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12

By The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
3i7, King Street, Alexandria, Va.
HOWARD w. SMITH, President ana
I. Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SHOOT, Jr.' vice
President.
EDWIN BRADLEY HARD, Editor anu
General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Ale1an'
arl.. virginia, as second class matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17


ALAIRE AUSTIN, mistress Of Las Palmas,
o. the Rio GrRndc, and Ia Ferie, across tne
Mexican border, ia lost emong the tnes9uWe
bushes when her horse falls and orcaks
les After a terrible s'rngs,e s ssee nysS,e6
she had pa sssa earlier In tho DAY. -.
soldier ot fortune. a preparing bic eysnins
meal at the water hole when Alairc arrlvcs,
her 70 comfort and furnishes her with food
from hia meaHcr supply, a..
ED AUSTIN. Alaire's husband has dis-
opposed TO divorce. lives in a section % IN.
house apart from Ed. They SELDOM meet
:. Law is waiting At the water hole Tor a
Mexican who has committed murder. Atsfr
ssnches, one Of AisiTe's employees, has
been shot, however, the ranger secs AiaHe
Who also 'Sns1S SnoMs payid va S'' ISw 1cil. kisirs
leaves for la fcrta, IN Mexico, 70 see
the extent Of damaEe done by the Federal
troors aud TO demand Indemnity from thf,r
Violently IN love with AlairS,' aud .promlsss
full roparation, Dolores. Alaires maid
does not trust Lonsorio.
=. Dave i.ayi on mission g iisc99ver csihis wihis
upon Blase Jones and Ms dayshter fslome:
neighhora Of the Austins. Dave SUSPECTS
IA Austin and Tad Lewis. Dave Jones,
Ricardo uuzman. who has lost "a lot ot
cattle. and Ricardo's two sons start IN
After a ionE ride alone through the rsir
Dave comes upon two men In the act OF
prandinE the stolen cattle, ne Nils ouy
and the other eyreu.s, only the nervous
toss Of Bessie Bells head saves Law from
and she drops dead under her rider. Pedro
and Ricardo arrive on the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
JIMMY MONKEY ALMOST
GETS A SPANKING
By Farmer Smith

A. Jimmy Monkey came down the walk
leading 10 his home he spied his mother
waiting for him.
II ala not take Jimmy long 20 see tha'
Did she know that Jimmy had knocked
,actor Baboon's hat on With dandeiion
% Funny how mother knew SO much. any
.sI,m free as a little bird can be-be-bs:
I'm free-free as-lit-littie bird
Jimmy was 80 Interested In his mother
that he could not sins. He hea 70 icrcs
simself 20 be cheerful. However, he rushed
nm the steps and threw his arms around his
@You dear. darling motherl Guess what
has happened All this afternoon 4 nave
hsen thinking ofsyou-.of you
sAnd Doctor Baboonr exclaimed jim
~ ~zh' my dsarl DO not slae me- Let NE
tel you how love vow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
CHAPTER Y
JUDGE ELLSWORTH ExACrs A
PROMISE

ON HIS way TO the Lewis ranch Dave
" Law had a struggle with himself He
had earned reputation as a man fof
violent temper, and the time was not long
past when fraction Of the insult Ed
Austin had offered him would have pro-
voked vigorous counter-blast. The fact
that on this occasion he had managed to
restrain himself argued an increase OF self
control that especially gratlfied him. be-
cause his natural tendency to Fly on the
handle" had led more than once to regret
table results. In fact. II was only since he
had assumed the duties Of a peace officer
that he had made a serious effort at self
government A Rangers work calls for
patience and forbearance. and Dave had be-
gun to realize the perlls OF his tempera-
ment. Normally he was n level headed, con-
servative fellow. but when angered n thou-
sand devils sprang up in him and he be-
came capable of the widest excess This
inE ability, indeed had been largely 70
bI ne for his aimless roaming.
ave was glad that he had swallowed
lung Eds" incivility. not only for his
otn sake, but for the sake OF Alaire
IAfter all, he argued. II was barely pos
sible that Ed had spoken the truth. There
were many sorrel horses; the evidence OF
those rain-washed hoof prints was far from
conclusive; even the fact that Urblna be-
longed to the Tad Lewis outfit was no more
than suspicious circumstance. And vet,
earnestly as he strove to convince himself
Oi tneSe poSnloliitica, tne fthnBer could not
down the conviction that the rancher had
lied and that he himself was on the right
track.
II was late when he arrived at his destf.
nation, but Lewis's house was dark and II
required some effort to awaken the owner.
When Tad at last appeared clad i'm under
shirt and trousers. he greeted the Ranger
with a leveed Winchester but when Dave
had made known his identity he invited him
In, though with surly reluctance.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

Laws fr-t bsw,iacrn>nt h.6 rIv>s p|so.
20 black rage Tor tht moment he WAN
IN danger Of disrcetfdine the reason Tor
Young Eds" incivilIty and eivInf free rein
20 his passion, but he checked himself n
time.
would you mind telling me what. you
and this Urbina were doinEYT he inquired.
harshly m
Austin laughed mOckinsly. That's my
business" said he
Dave moistened his lips He hitched hIr
shoulders nervously He was astonshed az
his own seif-control. though the certainty
that Austin was drunk helped him to
steady himself Nevertheless. he dared not
trust himself to speak.
Constituting this silence az an acxnowi-
edgment OF defeat ED turned TO 20. some
tardy sense ~ duty however, prompted him
to fling back. carelessly;
Il suppose you've come a good ways. II
you're hungry Benito win show you the
way to tho kitchen" Then he walked
away Into the darkness. followed by the
shocked gaze OF his range boss
Benito reused himself from his amaze
ment TO say warmly; "Si, compadro. You
viii enjoy cup OF hot coffee"
But Law ground out nercely; I'm not
used 20 kitchen handouts. reckon I can
chew my bride reins n get too hungry.~
Walking TO his horse. he vauited into the
saddle.
Benlto laid a hand upon his thigh ana
apologized. "Senor Ed is a strange man.
He ls often like this. lately. You UNDER
stand me1 VIM you come TO my house for
supper?'
Thank YOU but think III ride on to
Tad Lewis's and see Urbna"
At this the Mexican shook his head as n
apprehensive OF the result, but he said
nothing more.
Law hesitated as he was about to spur
out OF the yard by the way" he ven
tured. you needn't mention this to Mrs.
Austin"
she Is not here" Gonzalez told him.
she has gone 20 la Feria TO see about her
anairs- She would not permit OF this oc-
currence II she were at home. She Is a
very fine lady"
Yes. Good night, Benlto"
Good night. senior"
When the Ranger had gone, Gonzalez
walked slowly toward his house with his
head bowed thoughtfuliy.
1T is very strange" he muttored How
could Don Eduardo have met this Cara az
noon when. with my own eyes. I saw him
ride away from Las Palmas at O'Clock In
the afternoon II is very strange"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
RAINBOW CLUB
little Ted"

BY LEO GILBERT. Patton street.
Teddy was our hero and our pet bear.
We were camping. One day all OF us were
assembled In our tent when all OF a sud
den we heard scream. Ted had been lot
loose about an hour before. We made
rush for where the cries came from. After
10 minutes OF running we saw, 10 our dis
may. blood stains. We went further on.
At last we saw a black object in the dis
tance. We all rushed up and there laying
on rock was the wounded body of Ted"
We felt very badly. We carried him
back TO camp and cared for him very ten
derly At last he was the same old TED
well. not exactly the same for he was
always a bit timld about going far away
after that. We never solved the mystery
Of Ted's wounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
FARMER SMITHS
POLITICS

children write
tome asking questions
things until the other day charming
of fourteen asked me-"What is PoLITICST
am ashamed
In vague way politics
learned this when at college
informs that pOt the contests of parties for
Your HIM this question
poitcs?"
II YOU will patient time time what
the politics o the world.
about politics, all be politicians
Presidents Governors but pOns Let US be
To politicians matter what their
belief be- a. . -
Let us learn politics TODAY. be polite all alike
1T COSTS NoTHNG-only little effort Your true friend
- SMITH, ChiIdrens Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

Mrs. Monkey stopped suddenly. why.
JimmyF' she fairly shouted. How III you
look. How pale. You must go right TO
bed and let me send for Doctor Baboon"
Jimmy may not have been pale. but he
felt himself growing cold and his heart be-
gan 70 climb in his throat
his hands began
don't put me In bed and send for Doctor
Baboon."
my child ] must be firm. Get In bed at
once and / win send for Doctor Baboon.
You must stop this nonsense"
II was not long before Jimmy was In bed
and his mother telephoning for Doctor
Baboon. But when the good doctor came
something quite different happened from
what MrsL Monkey expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
Weddings
sELLERs.s s.sHATTuCK

A wedding OF interest win take place
tonight at o'clock. in the Second Pres.
byterian Church. Twenty-first and Walnut
streets. when Miss Kathlyne Montgomery
Shattuck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank
r. Shattuck OF 223 West Tulpehocken
street. Germantown. will become the bride
OF Mr., Coleman Sellers Sd The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Alexander
MacColl Miss Shattuck. who will be given
In marriage by her father. will be attesded
by her sister. Miss Mildred Shattuck as
maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids will
Include Miss Elizabeth Grammer, Miss
Marie Louise Williamson. Miss Suzanne
Cotton. Miss Abbie Austin. Miss Anne b.
Gardiner. and Miss Edith Gillette. There
VIII be two tiny flower girls, Miss Margaret
Sellers and Miss Elizabeth Sellers
Mr. Sellers VIII have his cousin, Mr.. Ralph
Cotton, as best man. and the ushers viii
be Mr.. James Moore Austin. Mr. Norman
Switzer Mr.. Albert Freeman, Mr.. Lewis
Pyle. Mr.. Donald TORY. OF New York. and
Mr.. Montgomery Foster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
TEA
FpR
MOTHER
b1nnm1na1p1sFssnlInouEEosxpa

the hem Is turned down. Most children
know how 10 hemstitch. and tho towel is
prettlest when henstitched around the edge
However. a plain cross s-stitch win do nicely
II you do not how 10 hemstitch
Either your mothers initials or the
words Tea for Mother" can be worked on
In oross-stitching II any one does not
know how 10 hemstitch l am sure their
sohoolteacher or some older friend will be
glad 70 teach them. Blue Is very pretty 70
elnbroider the words with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
PAIGE-MEYERS

A very quiet wedding was solemnIzed yes
terday afternoon at the manse OF the Beth
any Temple Church, when Miss Estelle NJ
Meyers became the bride OF Mr. Earle w
Paige. The Rev Asa J. Ferry offlciated
Only the members OF the immediate fam
iies were present. The only attendant OF
the bride was Miss Helen Bellcher as maid
Of honor while Mr.. Paige had for his best
man DIR. Francis q. Harrison After a wed
ding journey through the south. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paige will live at 40 McGill avenue
West Collngswood. ". j.. where they will
be at home after December /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
IusT GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE

TOT ,he men Of the wedding party. who
are Baron Won wunerstorn, Of vienna,
Dr. Frank Grocer Knowles, william Der.
oyshlre' Jr- John Earle and Edward
Bronfie'd and Fretz Derby, Of New Yor,
NANCY WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
What's Doing Tonight

Convention International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. Scottish Rite Hall.
Convention Pennsylvania State Baptist Asso-
ciation, Chestnut Street Church. Chestnut street
Fifty-seventh Street Improvement Association.
Sixtleth street and Girard avenue: clock.
Lancaster Avenue Business Men. $3.50 Lam
Rotary Club dinner. Kusler's Restaurant ei5
o'clock.
Presentation of battle streamers. Second Resi-
south sixtieth Street Improvement Assooia-
tion 253 South sixtieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
A Home-Made Christmas Present

BY DORA MoscoWIrz. baltimore avenue.
This is the picture OF a tea towel that
would be very nice TO make for your
mothers Christmas present II you have
enough money you could even make six
OF the towels. Each towel should be M.