davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-04
Sl<lful Designing Makes Small Home
Look Large: Air of Intimacy Feature

One OF the difficulties OF successfully
alarming a suburban home IS that OF
irving the building that intimate air Of
donresticity which Americans expect In
nil but the most formal dwellings, That
the problem Is sometimes happily solved.
however. may be seen from a study Of
the accompanying plans and the exterior,
which has been so handled that It pos
sesses the auaintness which one feels
.houId belong to n home in the country.
having all the essential features neces-
s,ry without sacrificing utility. II. G.
w Dietrich OF this city is the architect.
The house shown illustrates a care
mi study In plan and exterior. 1t has
been called "a big little house" The
efsec, was brought about by the unique
treatment OF the large porch. so planned
AZ to be under the main roof OF the
house. and within the wall lines OF the
building proper. thereby securing the
appearance OF completeness.
catching quality OF houses costing
somewhat more than this Is the pic
,uresoue roo. hrokon up by domes.
gables and towers. But as these are
exnens,ye, the architect has been forced
IN fall back on what is after all. more
hsautiful-the large simple roof domi-
waiting the whole structure in the man
rer beloved by our forefathers. This
don.. he was at liberty to give gener-
oil. proportions to rooms. to indulge in
some delIcacy OF lines and richness of
forms.
The floor plans are interesting. too.
The windows are placed so as to be at
tractive to the exterior, and to afford
pjenty Of sunlight and ventilation. The
large porch Is most inviting resting
Mace Entrance to the house is through
a wide hall and to the right Is large
cory nook with a generous fireplace.
The large living room with It's generous
prcportoned fireplace and beamed cell
ing adds cheer. In the rear Of the hall
Is the den.
The dining room Is so located II re-
ceives the morning sunlight. 1t Is re-
mote from the rest OF the main rooms.
20 rs to avoid hearing the rafting Of
dishes, &c, when preparing the table for
meals The kitchen. while convenient,
h at the same time so arranged that the
cooking fumes cannot permeate into any
other part Of the house.
A novel convenience is the trunk lift
at the side and cellar entrance, where
trunks. &c. can be unloaded and sent
10 the cellar and upper floors, thereby
saving the sidewalks OF the stairways
from being damaged. and in unpleasant
weather washed clothes may be sent
from the laundry in the cellar up to
the drying room on the third floor.
The cellar extends under the entire
house and is subdivided into various
compartments. The third floor has three
bedrooms, bathroom. trunk or store
room and drying room. The house has
been built a number Of times in various
parts OF the country from Maine to Cali
fornla at cost varying from &c. 900 to
$3.50
The sun., 1918-08-04
AT MOOSEHEAD LAKE, ME.

KINEo. Moosehead Lake, Me-. Aug. 8.
The increase of the number of sum-
mer arrivals in the Maine woods has
marked the week. Red Cross card par
ties. Thrift Stamp golf contests and
much dancing have been features OF
social interest. Fishing continues to b.
fine.
A moonlight sailing party with dinner
at West Outlet camps gave pleasure to
Mrs. NJ. u. Paterson. Miss C!arice Pater-
son. G. f. Cooley of New York and
]. F. Sanderson of Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. Paterson and her daughter re-
Gently entertained at luncheon at their
place, Rackety Packety Camp. Mrs. j. A,
Noble, ]. A. Noble. Jr., and Miss Doro-
thy Noble of New York!
Taro Mural. q japanese player from
Riverside, Conn, won the weeks lead
ing go!S event, a medal play contest.
Mrs. c. A. Conklin. Atlanta Ga. and
Miss Margaret Knapp of New York
turned In the best cards among the
women competitors.
Mrs. Blanche Frohman Of Cincinnati
and E. w. Titus Of New York won the
prizes in the opening Red Cross card
party at the Moosehead Lake Yacht
Club.
Thirty-four pounds Of Ash. a number
Of them exceptionally large ones were
taken in an afternoon by Mitchell
Basker and Edward Wallace Of Boston.
The record has not been equalled this
season.
In a putting match on the Kineo links
Wednesday the entrance fees and prizes
were Thrift Stamps. Dan Conklin Of
Atlanta, Ga. won an earlier contest,
Eberhard Faber OF New York being
runner up.
NJ c.- n.H,.s-R - a. =.
Metropolitan Opera Company are visit
ing Kineo for the first time. They ex-
pect later to be joined by other members
Of the company
Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl. Arrott OF Phiis-
delphia are at the Mount klneo for
August
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wesson, Spring
field, Mass. have opened their summer
camp. Birchcroft. on Moody Island.
Several boat loads of spectators made
the journey to Camp Wildwood to witness
the baseball game between Kineo and
Wildwood. The latter won. to 5.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo
are Mr.. and Mrs. James w. IIawes. ].
Nr. and Mrs Max Steuer. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Sorrells. ]. C. McWilliams and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Friend Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mclean and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sherrard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Arrott, Mr.
| and Mrs NJ. r. Gano. Miss Jean Ganc
and c. E. Gano Of Philadelphia. Judge
J. T. Tracy of Jersey City. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lapides and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b
! Leicher Of New Haven. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Bugbee. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Gross. Courtlandt Gross, Albert Geiger
r. l.. Dunno, Miss Dunno and Miss c. X
! Corlss Of Boston.
The sun., 1918-08-04
COOL DAYS P0PULARIZE TEA
AND TOAST AT SEABRIGHT.

STARLIGHT. y. j.. Aug. 3-Evidsnty
this is the weather for the daily teas at
the Beach Club. According TO the girls
in charge, the demand for tea with toast
on the side during the past week has
eyce,led by far any week previous. Lou
Preston and his avators coming in
from Camp Alfred Vail have been reg
ular patrons at the exclusive tea
veranda of the club After putting In
their required time Of duty at Vail they
motor direct to the club, where they
have a swim and then tea.
The Red Cross is not forgotten. The
women of the Rumson and Seabrisht
colonies. who have been cooperating
since the beginning Of the season, are
at present knitting and making other
little necessaries.
Among the many doing this work ls
MIS- J. Guthrie, a member of the Sea-
brisht Beach Club. who is spending the
summer at the Dawson cottage. Mrs
Guthrie has been doing special work Of
this nature for the English and French
units affiliated with tho Red Cross de-
partments.
The hotels have been most active dur
| ing the past week Although the
weather has not been good. nevertheless
! there has been steady influx OF guests
| The following arrived Mt the PENN
| Crawford. c. f. Packard. Mr., and Mrs.
| c. f. r.. Webster OF Philadelphia, u. VI.
Mahand Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Taylor OF
Montclair, Mr.. and Mrs, f. w. Beskert
OF East Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aubery.
Miss Helen Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Schnalhowe ]. Herbert DOrtz. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p,
| s. Earle, T. f. Bennett OF Plaintield. Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Judy, Miss II. b. Smith,
Ensign d. w. Ladd. Ensign p. Reynolds.
Ensign S. T Lamson, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II Campbell and James s. Bishop all
OF New York.
At the Pannacl Hotel are the follow
/ irg: Mr.. and Mrs, H. Newall Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Tuckington. j. Wallace, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. C. Carbon. L. Adams, p.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartcorn,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dixon, Capt. and
\ Mrs. Charles Pannaci and children. Jud-
son, Mary and Ann OF Gloversvllle. y.
Y; j. c. Shaw, Percy Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bachelor Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Malone. Mr.. and Mrs. p. McKeon
and children. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Karford
Il Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Il Olaf Ltdenstein, j. Saunders Miss Gene
We've Healey, ]. Micholan, William
Petchel. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sa,amandre OF
Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spur
Mr.. and Mrs William Ray and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Mlllten, all Of New York
The sun., 1918-08-04
AT HIGHLANDS, N. J.

HIoHLANps. y. j., Aus. G.-Liquor
men, hotel and boarding house pro-
prietors, property owners and local
merchants have been dealt the hard
est knock in the history OF this resort
on the Shrewsbury by Government or
ders making Highlands and Highland
Beach dry. The hotels have been open
Sundays and all other days for the
sale of near beer and soft drinks. but
report business bad. The resorts are
in the war zone by the proximity OF
Fort Hancock.
Several pleasure yachts are mooreS
in tho river of Sandlass pavilion.
Joseph SANFORD. first class yeoman
on one Of the troopships, Is spending
short furlough on his yacht Ethel
here.
over 100 prizes will be awarded at
the euchre to be held Tuesday night
at the Victoria for tho beneft OF the
Red Cross.
The card party. bazaar ana dance
held Friday night at the Water Witch
Club house for the benefit of the Red
Cross was a big success. Many fancy
and useful articles were donated and
disposed of on a cooperative plan.
A memorial service was held in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church for
Sergeant Roy Wood OF this place. re-
Gently killed in action In France.
The drive for the new Methodist
parsonage fund Of $4,000 is progress
ing well.
William Cunningham and family
have moved to Newark.
Straw rides are popular these days
The Pocahontas Lodge. the Methodist
Sunday school and large number Of
people interested in the parsonage fund
campaign went to Asbury Park and
the Daughters of Liberty will hold a
straw ride to Asbury Park August TO-
Misses Catherine and Florence Mo-
selle OF Jersey City are visiting Mrs.
Florence Robertson.
Miss Evelyn Hauser. daughter Of C.
A. Hauser. and Ralph Coleman of
Newark will be married tomorrow ar
ternoon at o'clock at the Highlands
Methodist Church by the Rev. Fl. +.
The sun., 1918-08-04
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS NO DAMPER
ON GAYETY AT KEANSBURG.

KEANsBuRo. N. j.. Aug. 3.-"Lightless
nights" by order OF the United States
Fuel Administration, went into effect
this week, and from now on 1t will be
dark along the Raritan Bay front Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Even tho Keansburg carnival never
attracted as large crowds as are filling
up the resort on week ends. With this
annual celebration called of for this sea-
son owing TO war conditions the women.
who always took an active part, are
putting in their time on war work.
knitting and sewing for the Red Cross.
and have been active in the War Savings
and Liberty Loan campaigns.
A large sum was cleared by the euchre
held at tho Hotel Mailer by members Of
the Keansburs Heights unit. The pro-
ceeds will he used in buying material for
the Red Cross work. Mrs Gubitz of
Highland Boulevard has offered her
home as headquarters for the workers.
who assemble there Wednesday and FRI
day afternoons Mrs. l.. Ranshauser
superintends,
A sock social was largely attended at
the Methodist Church here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stringer of Newark II
spending this week end at her cottage on
Main street.
Wilbur Lankenau Of Main street has
been visiting friends in Newark.
Mrs. Sadie Kaufman OF Brlarwood
, avenue is spending a few weeks at Far
Rockaway.
Miss Mamie Jewell OF Newark i-
spending a vacation Mt the Jewell cot
taGe on Randolph place.
Miss Alice Compton OF Maine street
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Martin Bow
ers, OF East Orange,
Mrs. Daniel Wilson and family OF
| Randolph place have been visiting Mrs
Wilson's sister. Mrs. Steenie O'Brien OF
Newark.
Mrs Georgia Knowle. OF Newark has
son.
| Mrs Thompson Compton and daugh-
| ter Vivian of Perth Amboy are spending
a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Compton
| Mrs. ]. Alderman returned to her
| Newark home this week after Il visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Truax, OF
| Carr avenue.
| Thomas Gimour OF Jersey City -
spending this week end with his wife.
who il at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Collins. for the season.
| Mortimer Joralcmon of Jersey City a
| summer resident OF the Vincent House.
is now stationed at Portsmouth. Va. at
tached to the Aero Naval forces.
| Edward McHorney or Jersey CITY has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. otto Reilly
| at Ideal Beach.
Miss Anna Capoti OF Newark Is a
guest at the home OF Mrs, Cavalier OF
| Raritan avenue.
Edward ]. Reilly and Harold Carroll
OF the Bachelor Social Club OF Jersey
City have been spending a vacation at
the Majestic
Fred Gr!ggs OF New Brunswick has
been visiting az POINT Comfort
Mrs, Joseph Steady of Jersey City 10
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Gerricks, of Park avenue.
The sun., 1918-08-04

has been delayed OF late and there has
been some speculation among the moon
li2ht bathing crowd as to whether II
was in the transportation class and had
been taken over by Uncle Sam.
Brig Gen. A. L. Bradley. after two
years service in France, comes to Lake
George for a rest and is domiciled on
Asa Island at Hague Mrs. Bradley.
who was In France with her husband,
accompanies him, as does their daughter
Harriet
The sun., 1918-08-04
HOME BUYERS IN NEWARK.

The kelly-Ackerson Company Of East
Orange, n. j.. has sold to John Hoza
and Anna Hoza the new one family
stucco dwelling on a plot 5ox100. 81
Pomona avenue. Newark. Louis Schles-
niger WIS the broker.
William Schmidt has sold to Harry
Kruvant a plot 45xlOo on Leslie street
near Clinton avenue. upon which the
buyer will erect a one family brick
house. The sale was made through
Louis Schlesinger.
The sun., 1918-08-04
BUYS HOME AT WHITE PLAINS. {,

Griffen. Prince & Ripley have sold
for William 1kle his residence on Pros
pect street, White Plains. TO George p.
Baker Of the Westchester q Bronx Title
& Mortgage Company. The property
was held at $4,000. The same brokers
also have rented for the estate OF Mary
E. Acton house at 70 Fischer avenue
to E. H. T. Foster
The sun., 1918-08-04
$4,000 BRONX GARAGE.

John Massanimo of II West 177th
street, has fled plans for a one story
garage to cover the plot 6s.sx100 at
the northwest corner of Grand avenue
and 1921 street from plans by Starrett
& Van Week. IT will cost $4,000.
The sun., 1918-08-04
wEsTCHEsTER REAL ESTATE
NEW ROCHELLE
FOR SALE OR RENT
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAIN. FOR SALE, lO7 MANHATTAN
AVENUE, near Central Park-Three story
high stoop house. newly painted and deco
rated. In excellent condition; ready for
occupancy; convenient to subway and 10th
st. l.; cost S12.bo0,00 and will sell for
100000: subject to LIST mortgage So
10000 for three years; little cash required.
as owner will accept second mortgage.
Apply through your broker or owner.
s. BAKE. Is East %lst Street. New York
city
The sun., 1918-08-04
KEW GARDENS,
Borough Of Queens.
Five Minutes Walk 70

long Island X. n. station.
Seven room stucc0 Houses on Lef5erts Az.
o De- St. John d. and oueens boulevard:
hsat electric light. hardwood and psrauet
noors; ready for occupancy; must be seem 20
e sppredsted; price $500. HEuD0RF
soTS az. III s e;lps :: s.'A :" -"
The sun., 1918-08-04
LAUREL HILL CORNER SOLD.

I. J. Herbert has sold to V. Janson a
plot, 100x2o0. at the southeast corner of
Jay and Montgomery avenues. Laurel
Hill.
The sun., 1918-08-04
MONTCLAIR

eIsb00-Most exclusive location tsouth
stdeI. convenient to Lackawanna: tapestry
brick residence, centre hall, large living
room, dining room, butlery, tiled kitchen.
3 bedrooms, sleeping porch. palm room.
,shed ivory 3 tiled baths lbuilt-in tubs
showers. &c), copper leaders and cutters;
appointments az found only in the very I'm
est homes, MURDOCH, OPP. Lackawanna
Montclair
The sun., 1918-08-04

CHOICE PLOTS and several fne houses,
$4,000 to $4,000. at Manhattan Beach,
swept by ocean breezes; h. X. I. service
day and night. JOSEPH r. DAY,
Sales Agent
81 Nassau Street.
The sun., 1918-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BARGAIN-Beautiful country place for ssle:
IL acres along river. with small farmhouse.
studio and old barn. which can be used for
garage For further information address
The sun., 1918-08-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

oFF1cBs. SIS to $50; So-story building.
10 w. a0th. room 1908.
The sun., 1918-08-04
80 Rutland Road,near Bedford Ave.

sty. and basement limestone. bay win
dow front. IL rooms and bath, parQuet
floors hardwood trim. electric liShts. hand
somely decorated; worth sll,00o: price
$500; 1900 or more cash. Open for
inspection Sunday afternoon.
ROBERT WHEELAS.
Phone Main $3.50. 1862 Remsen St.
The sun., 1918-08-04
REAL EsTATE.-NEw ENGLAND.

REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-QUEENs.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13

mails and that the service could be considerably improved if such con tract, with a penalty attached for it's non-fulfillment, would be let. It was felt that the safety of the community was of paramount importance, the mail matter being of secondary i'm portance.
 The motion to enforce a rigid quarantine, which was unanimously carried, was made by Mir Mcdonald and seconded by Mir Hagan.
 The meeting adjourned at about 9 o'clock. Due notice of the mass meeting to be called will be given later on.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Announcement is made that Ed Cronin, of the Nenana Local Board under the selective service regula tions, will register all those coming within the meaning of the new Man Power act, for military service, at dormitory No. 1, from to 2 D. m. tonight and tomorrow night. He will also take care of regis trans on Sunday afternoon at the Commission store office Cup stairs) from 2 to p. m
 On Monday, which is the last day on which men can register, he will be at dormitory No. 1 from to 9 o'clock in the evening.
 Attention is again called to the fact that registrations will close on Monday, and all those failing to reg ister will be subject to a penalty.
 For the convenience of those who are unable to come into town from the far-off camps of the A. E. C., MT. Robert Burns will register men at the A. E. c. camp at Nenana Crossing (43-mile.)
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
REPUBLICS SEE
 TRADE BENEFITS
 OF COOPERATION

BUENOS AIRES.-Argentina and Chile evidently have been drawn closer together as the result of the visit to this city of the special Chilean embassy, which was com posed of leading Chileans. A re- markedly cordial reception was ac- corded to the visitors by the Argen- tine government.
 The Chilean embassy came to Buenos Aires to participate in the unveiling of a monument to the Chilean hero, O'Higgins, on the Chilean independence day. and the Argentine newspapers have com mented at great length on the mis- sion as cementing even more closely the ties of friendship between Chile and Argentina. In the eyes of for eign residents this friendship is be- coming more and more one of com. mon opposition to the invasion of foreign interests.
 Senor Vial Solar, prominent Chilean, who was member of the embassy gave out an interview in which he criticized the fact that all the important Argentine railways are foreign owne" He said these should be taken over by the Argen- tine government and that the gov ernments of Argentina and Chile should take over especially the Transandine line, which is British owned. The entire interview was devoted to telling Argentina it should stand on it's own feet with out foreign aid.
 Persons close to President Iri- goyen say that Dr. Bulnes, head of the Chilean envoys, talked to the president along the same lines and that closer union between the two republics was discussed with the view of making them economically independent of foreign nations, es- pecially Great Britain and the United States.
 Duing the visit of the Chileans, President Irigoyen was almost prodi- gal in personal attentions to Dr. Bulnes. Breaking a habit, hitherto inveterate since his assumption Of the government, the president at tended the official banquet in honor of the embassy at the Government House, as also a luncheon given at the national live stock exposition by the authorities of the Argentine Rural Society.
 The German residents of Argen- tina and Chile have greatly praised this obvious reapproachment of the two republics which, though close neighbors and conventionally cordial had not been exceptionally good friends in recent years.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
NOTICE

Customers please send in all work needed for Christmas the previous week, to enable us to observe that day. No starch work or rough dry Will be done that week. Hotel and restaurant work as usual, if sent Monday.
 NENANA STEAM LANDRY
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13

Currants from Greece are now packed by machinery in a manner which is far more cleanly and eco- nomical than the old "hand methods
 The latter have always been ques- tionable. . .-.: .*.- ..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
NOTICE

Nenana Club members please be on hand Saturday nigh, after the show ~" -.::.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13

FOR RENT.-Small one room cabin on First and B streets. Apply at News office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
MOCK SEAMS IN NEW HOSIERY
Demand for Full-F ashioned Stockings
Caused Machine to Be Invented to
Satisfy Women's Wishes.

OF course every woman knows that q
seam up the back of a silk stocking
bespeaks the distinction of that stock
ing. Scanned stockings, or as the
manufacturer calls them, 'Full-fash-
toned" stockings, are the aristocrats
of hosiery. One wears seamless hose
that are bound to wrinkle at the ankle
sooner or later, only when compelled
by dire necessity. The shops have
been flooded with seamless stockings of
late, because now that imports from
Germany (where stockings used to
come FROM have ceased, American
mills have not been able to turn out
superior, f~ull-fashioned hose fast
enough to supply the demand.
One resourceful woman took a needle
and whipped a down the back Of
her despised seamless stockings. Other
women followed her bright example.
Soon the canny manufacturers discov-
cred the clever rus Now there are
machines that put camouflaged seams
down the back Of cheaper grades of silk
stockings and the new mock seam
hosiery, except for a difference of fit
at the ankle, looks quite a. well as the
more expensive sort.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
HAND TUCKING AND RUFFLES
Decorations Provide Cheapest Sort OF
Trimming, Adding More Smart
ness to the Lingerie.

Hand tucking and little rulings are
the cheapest sort Of trimming in the
world. They cost a deal less than lace
and embroidery insertions, yet they
add a deal more smartness to the
lingerie frock. The frock Is of organdie,
I'm pure white Of some delicate pastel
shade, and a multitude Of tiny tucks
and yards of tiny Fittings make the
most delightful and economical TRIM
ming.
One such frock Of palest yellow or
candle has a group Of ten pintucks rum
ming round the skirt at the hip and be-
low the tucks Is a narrow plated frill
set on the skirt so that 1t stands up nj
1t would from a cuff.
Two slashed pockets above the tucks
and friIl are edged all around with the
plat frills and the narrow frilling edges
a deep tucked collar and turned back
tucked cuffs that come just below the
turn Of the elbow. This fresh, dainty
frock Is completed by a sash Of pale
yellow ribbon. tied in a big bow at the
back.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
TIMELY POINTERS ON SAVING
Worn-Out Silk and Kid Gloves and
Belts and Pieces Of Net Can Be
Utilized Advantageously.

Save all Of your worn silk gloves.
kid gloves and belts, and pieces Of
net; they are quite worth their room
in the catch-basket.
Cut away the worn parts and seams
from the gloves, and use the pieces
Of kid to paste In the heels Of your
shoes when the lining is worn nut; II
the shoe is ripped at the back take a
few stitches to draw the sides together
before glueing in the piece Of kid;
always use glue, for 1t lasts longer
than any other adhesive.
The net is very useful In darning
stockings, laces, ~embroideries ana
silks; it ~re-enforces the thin places,
and 1t requires less thread to the darn
Ing. Draw the net over the darning
mold. then draw on the stocking and
darn In the usual manner, cutting
away the superiuous net altar darn
eYa0