davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
the best of the season thus far. The score |

the best of the season thus far. The score
was to in favor of the home team.
The surprise was the pitching of Cald-
well Of tho high school team.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Draper June 7.
%. A. Weed Of st. Adams WAS In town
Saturday visiting his brother, l.. w.
Weed on the farm they recently pur-
chased of w. L. Burt.-Mr. and Mrs. Nell
son Reynolds of Franklin were week end
guests at the home of Mrs Reynoldss
sister. Mrs. r. II. Sweeney.
The junior reception to the SENIORS
was held Tuesday in the parish house,
A. A. Aseltine, who was operated on
at private hospital in Medford. Mass,
had so far recovered last week az to
be able to be moved to the home Of
his brother-in-law DR.. C. r. Draper in
the same city. where he and Mrs Asel-
tine will pass a few days before re-
turning home. Mrs. Aseltine has also
been in the hospital a few days.-Mrs.
William Teveyaw Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Wheeler and son william and Mr. and
Mrs Ray Garrett of Johnson City. N.
Y. arrived in town, Monday, for a two
week or longer stay in Mrs. Teveyaw's
house on the river road-Mrs. Donald
son of Swanton Is caring for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. d. Draper.-Mrs. L. d, Hart
of Montgomery was In town Tuesday.
Mrs. i. s. Hutchinson of East Berk-
shire was in town. Saturday.-Maurice
Crossett OF Now York has passed the
examination for service and Is pas
sing a few days here with his mother,
Mrs. w. II. Hendrick. awaiting his
call.--Mrs. l.. II. Archambault has re-
ceived word that her son Arthur, Of
New York has enlisted as an ambulance
driver and sailed for France May 26.
Miss Myril Hanley has resigned her
position in the office of the Northern
Telephone company and has gone to
her home In Essex.--Miss Eta Canning
of Coventry is assisting In the drug
store Of J. n. JAffords during thu alb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Levi Goodrich

Mrs. Levi Goodrich Of Fairfax died Mos.
day afternoon at a local hospital Afta4
a five weeks illness, only part Of which
time she was confined to her bed. DsatA
was due to a tumor on the brain. she
would have been 80 years old on Juno
20.
Mrs. Goodrich, whose maiden name was
Pattie Clark, was born In Underhill, th4
daughter of Carlton H. and Clarissa
Smith Clark. For several years past she
had lived in Fairfax. She Is survived by
her husband; three children. Mrs.. HildA
Williamson and Miss Geneva Goodrich.
who live at home, and Stafford Goodrich
of Burlington; three brothers. Judson
Clark of Underhill. John Clark OF Burling-
ton and George of Worcester, Mass, ana
two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Dsnnison Of
Worcester. Mass, and Mrs. Roy Lamson
Of Burlington.
The body was taken to Fairfax Tues
day and the funeral will be held there
this afternoon at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

sonce of Miss Cora Jeffords, who is
visiting friends in Richford and Mont
gomery.---Miss Doris Rublee, who has
been in Boston a few months, Is at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha
Rublee.-Miss Charlotte JENNIE has re-
turned from Maryland. where she has
been teaching and has been passing
few days at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. l.. l.. Marsh.--Mr. and Mrs F.. j.
Tyler and their daughters. the Misses
Hildreth and Janet passed Sunday In
their cottage at Highgate Springs.
Their son, e. ]. Jr., of Swanton was
also with them.--H. d. Smith was with
his family at Highgate Springs over
Sunday.-N. 8. Duba of East Berkshire
was in town, Monday.-The members
of the freshman class Pm the high school
motored TO Lake Carmi, Monday for
picnic.-Mrs. c. 8. Perley and Miss
NJ. s. Perley of East Berkshire visited
among friends. Monday.-The Rev. A.
b. DeRoss, for twenty years a mis-
sionary in Mexico, spoke In the Bap-
fist Church under the auspices of the
State association,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Henry Fitxsimm0ns

Mrs. NJ. Agnes OKeefe Fftxsimmons,
wife Of Henry Fitzsimmons. died at her
home, SO Colchester avenue at 1918
O'Clock Saturday morning Of pneumonia
She is survived by her husband; by one
sister, Katherine O'Keefe Of Morrison.
H., and by two brothers. John Of Rich
mond and George of Morrison. Ill. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning ~
nine o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral with
burial in Underhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Arthur L. Shequin, who met his des4h
in the railroad wreck Wednesday June
5, was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
shequin Of 1W Bissel1 street. He was .
years Of age and unmarried. He u sur
vived besides his parents, by two broth.
ers, Edward, Jr., Of Rutland, and Maurioo
of this city; and three sisters, Mrs. H. J.
Ravey, and Mrs. Frank Yandow OF Bur-
lington and Mrs. Carl Grupe Of Charles
town. Mass. The funeral was held Sat-
nrday morning at eight o'clock at st. Jo-
sephs Church, with burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Joseph A. Duhamel. oldest son OF A. H.
Duhamel died in Albany. N. T.. Nom
day morning, aged Al years Mr.. Duhamel
had been troubled with asthma for several
years at his homo in Brooklyn, N. T..
where he was employed a. q linotype
operator and about two weeks ago no
went to Albany for a rest. Other COM
plcations set in, followed by heart failure.
and he died Monday morning after four
days OF intense suffering. Beside his wife
and his father. he leaves four brothers
and two sisters, also his step-mother and
three step-sisters and a step-brother.
Mr.. Duhamel was well known hero hav-
ing learned the printers trade At the Frse
Press. where he was employed for several
years. Sixteen years ago he moved t.
Brooklyn. where he has since resided.
The remains were brought to Burning.
ton Tuesday evening and the funeral
will take place this morning At s..
Joseph's Church, from the residence d
A. IL. Duhamel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Y0URL|VER NEEDS
Stirring IN and Stimulating in the
spring.

Stirring IN and Stimulating in the
Spring.
Its sluggish lack Of vigor rs large
factor in causing the dizziness. depres-
sion and weakness that hang on to you
like lead in your shoes from morning till
night
Holds Pills are the best liver stimu-
liant and family cathartic,-best because
they do their work well and do not de-
plete the blood like purgative salts and
waters. which often leave a woful train
of catharral discharge that are unnat-
ural and weakening.
Then you may get the splendid blood
enriching qualities of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and the iron building effects of Pep
tiron into the combination, and the three
medicines working together give the
grandest health-uplift II Is possible to
have from medicine.
Any one Of the three medicines will
do you goodthe use of all three will &C
complish wonderful results for you. Try
this treatment this Spring. adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
ENOSBURC

The ladies met in the vestry of
Memorial Church Wednesday to do
Red Cross work.-The Woman's For
eign Missionary meeting was held
Thursday in the vestry of the Congrega-
tional Church. Miss Martha Perley was
the Observation-Disclosures day was OBJ
served Sunday at Memorial Church
with exercises by the children. Sew
eral babies were baptisted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

News Of the death of Mrs. e. j. Nc.
McCarty Of Leadville. Colo. has been re-
ceived by her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. b.
McCarty Of this city Mrs. McCarty's
death occurred May 20. She was formerly
Miss Catherine Corrigan Of this city, but
had lived in Leadvlle for 30 years. She
is survived in her family by sister. Mrs.
S. j. Lawson of Rutland. and by one
brother, John Corrigan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
John Lucia Jr.

John Lucier, Jr, aged q and one-haif
years. died at the home Of his fathsr-in-
law. Israel lie Roy, 112 North Ave-, Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock, after an
Illness Of spinal meningitis. He was born
in Shelburne. but resided in Burlington
at 204 College street. He leaves q wife,
Carrie LIE Roy Lucier. one son, Alton.
aged 16 months, his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs John Lucier, ST., six sisters.
Mrs. Jessie Bissonnette and Miss Mary
Lucier Of Burlington, Mrs. wilfred De
Lorme. Miss Eva, Miss Katherine ana
Miss Frances Lucier Of Thompeon's Point
and six brothers, Leo. Alfred, Raymond.
Vincent, Ernest and Bernard, also u
Thompson's Point
The funeral was held at st. Mary's Ca
thedral Saturday morning. with burial In
Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
RICHFORD

Sunday morning at the Baptist Church
the Rev. George s. Chase, who was pas
tor of the Baptist Church in this place
from October. 1877. to December, 1880,
preached.-On Sunday evening, June 2,
at the Baptist Church. n new honor roll
was dedicated. The tablet and service
flag was given by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor.--Mss
Marion B. Rustedt.' who has been teach
ing in girls college in Maryland, has
returned home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. H. r. Heath has gone to Kansas
and Omaha, Nebraska. where she will
visit among relatives and friends She
will visit her daughter, Miss Hattie
Heath, In kansas.-A very pretty we'd
ding took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Linus Lovelette on Saturday. June
l, when their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Rose kovelette, was united in marriage
to Albert Raymond Fortier by the Rev.
Z. M. Fuller.-Mrs. Wilfred Manchee. a
nice OF Col. l.. c. Leavens who has been
visiting In this place, has returned to her
home in Newark, N. ].
Mrs. Galley Baker and little son Of
Pawtucket r. L., are visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. F. J. Sargent-At the
meeting of the Calumet club recently held
the following committee was elected for
the Red Cross celebration on july 4.
Decorations H. II. Comngs, Mrs. r. M.
Potion, Mrs. S. Carl Carpenter: parade
c. II. Austin. G. L. Wilson, l.. r. Smith
Mrs. Donald James, Mrs. Charles Hurl-
burt; sports, a. NJ. Pond, D. M. Mari.
Arthur Young: refreshments, Mrs Fl. n.
Thomas. Mrs. c. II. Aiken, Mrs. Mary
Mckinney, Mrs. II. II. Comings. Mrs
e. w. Gilpin; publicity, H. r. Thomas
The Ladies' Benevolent society Of the
BAPTIST Church will hold food sale on
Friday afternoon.--The annual meeting Of
the alumni Of the Richford high school
Will be held in the town hall Friday eve
ling. June IA. Immediately after the grad
uating exercises.
Mrs. c. d. Wilkinson of Newport is
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. r. w. Gilpin, of Center street.
Mrs. B. +. Atwell has gone to Newburv.
where she will visit among friends for
Few days-keith Brown, youngest son
of Mrs A. X. Brown. and student at the
state university at Missoula Mont. has
enlisted and has been assigned to duty
IN the ordnance department. He is now
at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. for
training.-The Leonard Construction
company Of Chicago has begun opera.
lions on the large addition to be made
to the Quaker Oats plant in this village
Thirteen male residents Of Rjchford
who had become q years of age between
June ., 1871 and June s. 1918, appeared
before Town Clerk II. RI. Rounds last
week Wednesday for registration under
the new law. The names Of those regis
tered are as follows: Philip I,ocklin
James Gordon, Theodore Delisle. Victor
Tesser, +. Leonard Guyette Eyarts Del
bert Guilmette Noah Fleury Ira Fleury.
Clarence Sylvester Casavant, Albert Raw
mond Fortier. Carl Sloan Bashaw. Ros.
arthur Bashaw. All who registered
wednesday will get n questionnaire TO
NIL out later. They also will be noti
fed when to be on the lookout for their
serial and order numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
lCOntinued fram mare 4hreel

of eyed eggs have been sent to the state
hatcheries OF New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts ana vermont. also to Washington
u. c. Eyed eggs are eggs within a few
days OF Matching. or pike perch fry
35,OO0G00 have been planted in Lake
Champlain and 100000 fry have been
sent to various points in small lots. Over
100000 yellow perch eggs have been
Matched and the fry sent to different
parts of the country on acquisitions. A
consignment of white perch eggs were
received here Thursday from Maine to
be hatched for planting in Lake
Champlain.-Julian p. Rockwell, SON
of Captain and Mrs. T.. NJ. Rockwell, of
this place, was married in Montreal May
80. to Miss Mildred Logan of that city.
The day following the wedding large
reception was held at the groom's grand
fathers 5. j. Rockwell. at Aiburg Mr..
Rockwell. who Is in the United States
service, returned to Camp Devens. Aver
Mass, and the bride went to her home
in Montreal.
John Quinn is confined to the house be-
cause of an injury received in the railroad
yard.-E. NJ. Papineau has moved into
the house he recently purchased of r.
q. Sawyer.-Ilarry futile of New York
Us the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Burt
robin at their summer home Pot Pit
Hill. Madusm. -Myron H. Jewett, who
has been confined to the house for several
days. owing to Illness, is able to be out
The funeral of Samuel X. Butterfield
was held at the house Monday afternoon
the Rev. F. A. Woodwork officiating
The water was let into the big tubular
hume that has been In course of construc-
ton at Highgate for some time by the
village Of Swanton in connection with the
hydro-electric development. 1t is expect
ed that the new dynamo will be started
In few days.-Roy ingalls, of Platts-
burgh is in town this week.-Mrs.. Owen
of Manchester, Mass, is in town, called
here by the death of her father, S. X.
Butterfield-The Rev. F. Wilson Day is
to preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the johnson Nor
NAL school.-The Rev. r. NJ Aubin at
tended the convention Of the Catholic
Order Of Foresters at Barre this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
NJ EMS LIST

washington June 12.-While not OPP
posed 10 Introduction of any separate
pIohioition legislation senators may see
~. 10 oner' President Wilson, 1t became
SHOWN day, is opposed to attaching
any prohibition amendments to pending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\ OBI TU AIRY |

Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Emma NJ. Lunt of 1914 North
Union street died Thursday at the Fanny
Allen hospital. The only survivor in the
deceased's immediate family is her son,
Donald r.. Lunt.
The funeral was held at st. Joseph's
Church Monday morning, with burial In
Mt. Calvary cemetary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
2O,OOO-TON AUSTRIAN
DREADNOUGHT SUNK

Paris. June 1.-THE loss of the Austriao
battleship Scent Istvan, torpedoed in the
Adrihtic. is officially apnouced In Vienna.
according to a Havas despatch from Basel,
Switzerland. The Austrian oflicial com.
munication says that several officers and
so Of the crew of the battleship are
missing.
The Italian government has ohlcially
announced the torpedoeing of an Aus
trian dreadnought and the damaging Of
another by italian torpedo boats near the
Dalmatian Islands. The Scent Istvan u
probably the one referred to as having
been sunk.
This battleship displaced ao,ol0 tons and
carried a complement OF 1000 men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Mary e. Fitzgerald

Mrs. Mary e. Fitzgerald, widow Of Wr-
liam Fitzgerald, died suddenly At hse
home, 119 Cherry street. Friday morn
ing Of cardiac disease. She was u years
old.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was born IN Queens
county, Ireland. the daughter Of James
and Katherine Conway Rowen. and came
to America when she was seven ysaso
old. making her home in Winooski. Forty
four years ago she came to BuF1in0toA
and has lived here ever since.
She Is survived by one son. Dr.. J. n.
Fitzgerald of this city. and By one da1Sh-
ter. Mrs. Herbert B. Keeler Of Pla&ts-
burgh, N. T., and by eight granduhilArsn.
Gerald and Madeline Fitzgerald Of Bur
lington and Margaret, Marion, Helen.
William. Robert and Doris Kesisr o6
Plattsburgh.
The funeral was held at 81. Mary's Ca
thedral Monday morning. with burial IN
st. Joseph's cemetary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Alph0nse Garvfn

Alphonso Garvin, one Of Craftsbury's
oldest and most respected citizens, passed
away at 1880 Tuesday evening at .
local institution. The body was taken
10 Craftsbury yesterday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Mary Murtah

Miss Mary Murtah died Tuesday
morning in this city. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
at st. Mary's Cathedral, with burial In
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
WOMEN'S LIST

List ol unclaimed letters in the Rur-
lington postoff1ce for the week .nd;ro
June 8. 1918:
WOMEN'S LIST
Mrs. VIM. Butler, Mrs. Harold Run
nell Iris Chase. Mrs. Pauline Cassoui.
Miss Elnor Doyle. Mrs. j. w. Douglas
Josephine Donley, Mrs. NJ. Deaov Miss
GLADYS Dewyea, Mrs. Flora Fillmore.
Mrs. Albert W. Ferrin, Mrs. Mary Flood
Elsie Gebo C), Mrs. VIM. Henry Mrs
John Harvey, Miss Sarah Kelly. Dora
Lynch Ethel Leslie, Miss Martell ELLA
Mcleod Beulah Mcfarland, Mrs. M.
Mcintyre, Mrs. Mary Mercjer Mrs
douglas OHara, Miss Emma page,
Miss V. Record. Mrs. John G. Rich Ms
Nellie Schwartz. Mrs. r.. s stout
Mrs. Annie Seaman. Mrs. NJ. Smith Miss
Alice Smith, Mrs Jas. Stevenson Ruth
81. Peter Miss Frances Susa Mah.I
Wiley. Ruth Wright.
MEMS LIST
+. w. Bristol, Y. G.. RracLo,, r. &
Dodge Earl Driscoll, Bennett Dour,as,
~ stanley Fleury. Robert r. Giddinrs'
FRED Gerry. Stephen p. Hartisan' VIM
harrington. Chas. d. Mayo (0, Geo.
Mcleod Edwin E. Stanley, VI. Advocate,
arthur Williams Joseph Wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
UNCLAIMED LET-rEux

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
iington postoffice for the week ending
June 8. 1918:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

lCoAtlnA>A, ARaA AAAa slxA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

--.. nn1Aa WANT ADS PAY lnsR
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-20
SECRET OF DREssMAklnG ART
To Make Woman Being coWned Un
dsrstand That Her Needs Are
Understood 10 q True GIFT

II Is in the combination Of color that
the real secret of the art OF dress
making lies. II cultivated by the mod
istes with an artistic appreciation OF
this fact, the designing Of each gown
becomes quite a. interesting as the
painters Interpretation Of color with
n the scope Of beauty on his canvas.
sThe most important rule which !
discovered In the course Of my expert
ence,~ says the founder OF the house
Of Frederick In London, us the gift
to make the woman you nre eowning
realize that you understand her needs.
She must feel when she enters your
establishments that the frame, the at
n,osphere, the mood Of your establish
uaent pleases her.
~There are few events 70 important
in q womanss life - the all-impoFtant
business q ordering new gown. Il
u time o. CREST anxiety e her. i
q the crisis tiat decides whether her
elothes ere going to contribute TO hes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-20
One Treatment
WithCuticura
Clears Dandruf
NOT QUITE WHAT THEY MEANT
Frenchman and German Alike Too Lit
eral In Their Use Of IN Un.
familiar Language.
~Ao4 - - 003 49,
- -


The lateral translation Of words and
grammatical construction Of sentences
In the different languages is produc-
tive Of some very amusing situations.
A gentleman whose wife was noted
for her domesticity was seated next to
q Frenchman at q dinner party. De-
string to compliment his neighbor and
enter into conversation, he remarked
"YOur wife, she Is very homely."
But It remained for q German ho-
telkeeper to cap the climax. Having
taken a trip ON a train he was much
impressed BY the brakeman calling
'Next station -. Don't forget your
packages" Desiring to save himself
the annoyance Of forwarding articles
left by departing guests, but mixing
his English words with his German
grammar, he put up sign where e
could not be missed by them:
wait! Lookl Have you anything
lett"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-20
SILKS FOR SPRING
Necessity to Some Extent Back
Of Demand for This Material.
Satin, Also, In Tailored and Sports
Suits Promises 70 Dominate the
Fiett During Early Season.

The graceful gown shown In the
sketch may be accepted as an example
Of the dignihed. conservative type OF
frock that will be much worn during
the coming spring. To very large ex-
tent draperies, at least the draperies
that fare at all. have been RELOCATED
to oblivion for the time being. and the
straight silhouette Is the desired and
approved one.
Silk fabrics of all kinds are the log
zeal ones for spring. and it does nos
upset the usual order Of things that
necessity II to some extent back Of the
urge for silk garments for spring lDlH
Silk and satin tailored and sports suits
will dominate the suit deld.
Despite statements to the contrary,
suits are really being worn to q consid'
cradle extent this winter. The fact be
comes more evident as the season ad'
vances. and the weather admits Of the
wearing Of handsome. heavy. elabo'
rately fur-trimmed garments
Suits for the winter may be said to
be fashionable rather than popular. A
compliment IL paid to the suits shown
by this statement. Suits are, for thia
season at least. the aristocrats Of the
women's apparel field
Dresses, however. are perennially
popular and fashionable az well. and
as stated, the model here shown Is ar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-20

a half yards Of georgette win be re
quired, together with threequarters Of
a yard Of satin, each SO inches wide.
The frock fastens invislbly at one side.
The plain sleeves are finished at the
wrist with narrow facing of satin.
OF course, a drop skirt in a shade to
match either the frock or its trimming
must be q part of this gown, unless 1t
Is worn over a separate petticoat Sc
lected for the purpose.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-20
Matelasse for NecIswear.

Matelasse work, now quite at home
In dress and military circles after an
absence Of several years, is just max
Ing its debut In neckwear on this side
Of the water. says Women's Wear.
Worsted il the chosen medium. worsted
being scarce and therefore smart In
the eyes Of Paris. Gay bits Of yarn
that could not possibly be utilized for
a soldiers uniform or other war pur-
poses are worked up into designs remi.
niscent Of the original quilted patterns,
although there ID q freedom Of motif
impossible In the real quilting.