davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-29

mine?"
Mosul Isl roti din nou privirile
peste adunare, 81 urma:
"Care?. ). Nici una! zise fe-
ciorul eel strain oftfnd. - Sarman
de mine ON strain! - 81 Isl frinse
vcinicul sufletul de durere, vazind
ca nimeni nu-si opreste ochii pei
d;hsul. j. Isl era frumos, bata-l no.
rocul, 81 calul lui era ca un zmeu
adevarat, 81 friul de matasa, 81 pot
coavele de argint. 81 lar zise fe-
ciorul celor fete: - Stunt bogat, ca
nu stu numarul mosiilor mele, 81
nici prisacele, (stupinele Gu cosnite
de albine 81 miere) nici morile pc
ape, nici robii, nici vitele, nici tur-
mele, nici galbenii, nici blanurile.
Care din vol, din toate, ma vrea
barbat pc minei
lar Sc opri mosul 81 lar cercete-
aza privirile celor de fata.
- Care?.. Oar nici una din fe-
|te null dadura a intelege mimic. Era
strein, sarmanul fecior, 81 nu putca
afla nici crezare".
Aici, mos Serafim gasi GU Gale sd
aduca pilda. O floare, radacini
de bujor, pc care smulg apele dt
undeva si-o due valurile departe-
departe, pan la un NAL. =. 81 trec'
; lumea, 81 n o cunoaste ce este 81 ra
mine bietul bujor in drumul tutu
rora, sal usuce vintul, sal arda so
arele.
- Nu-i asa? Spuneti dumneavo
astra: Nu-i asa?
Il Citeva fete Isl plecara fruntile
asa era. - dar indata un flacaoas
fost de alta parere: ca nu-i asa?
Neintelegerea isbucni, fetele ma
ales, par c ar fl vrut sa-Si arate III
: semn de induioSare, dar flacau s
Impotrivia Gu tarie.
NJ Sc poate nu Sc poate...
; - Nu-i asa, nu-i asa!
II Mos Serafim, deschise din no
- cartea:
!, Apoi urma:
II "Deci, zise feciorul eel de n
)t am ales: ce-mi raminc mie sd fac
Ce-mi ramine mie de facut, dat
o. nici in satul acesta alta de bogat
le de vestit, Gu fete Alta de multe
lllde frumoase, nu-mi aflu eu una
m ma vrea de barbats'Ce mi ramin,
IL i ST ridica deodata ochi spre G
cu mare desnadejde, 81 zise: IS
$; NOR, sd ma ucid j.. Sa afle 81
n rida de moartea mea Lesii de
% Sneatin 81 Cazacii din Podolia
Tatarii din Grim 81 toti acei pc ca
e. pumnii bunicului meu, 81 al fatal
a. meu, si-ai mel, i-au biruit. Sa ri
d. vrajmasii Moldovii de Moldova,
dc-un ostas al eli, care nu-si gases
is intre Nistru 81 'ntre muntii GU
atra, un suflet dc fata milosti'
-. Asa sc Va intimpla
1T, Oar pana sd Sc opreasca mosl
te, agul 81 sd intrebe de adunarea t
cailor, dupa obiceiu, daca Sc ca
o. orr nu Sc cade asa ceva, ceata fe
un lor ii luara inaintc 81 striga:
Ia - M sc cade, nu Sc cade sd
de lntimple asa l..
ne ST Mosul, adunlndu-si puter
Isl isl ridica glasul 81 zise:
fe- = Aveti dreptate, copilele mt
fe. nu s'a putut: O suta au sarit {
,ga granada aceea de fete, spre fe(
mt rul eel strein, 81 acela cuprinse l
cul care s'a parut mai draga, ri
cul cato pc cal STA sburat ca nall
lui peste c1mpuri inflorite spre sat
til, 81 mosiile lui...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-29
0 poveSte nninCinOaSa

ceea, 81 la un ceas de noapte ca a.
celia. Rau facuse bietul mos Serafim
Cd nu Sc strecurase afara mai de-
vreme, inainte de rasaritul lunii.
N'avusese tutun?... Ell si?. :.
N'avea sd moara fara lulea in no.
apte aceea. 81 fara sorbitura de vim
putea trai. Par ca tot din nina lor
STA udat mos Serafim sufletul?. :.
Eli, da asa era de-o sama de vreme.
Flacaii, totdeauna stu sd cinste-
asc aomul batrin; eli au Gu ce, 81
cind n 'au, crapa lemnu n patru 81
tot gasesc:
Gnu Sc poate, trebue So lie citesc
ceva: nu Sc poate altfel'.
Mos Serafim inchise cartea pc
ste degetul aratator, Isl trase scau-
null sub lumina 81 zise:
- Acum, sd taca toata lumea. ..
Am aici intimplare minunata
'un craiu din tari indepartate. /.
Sa ascultati cetirea Gu bagare dc
seama.
Apoi, indeparta Gu mana pc citi
va:
- Ceva mai incolo, ca s'a uzit
mai bine!.
Isl strinse genunchii, ISL aseaz;
cartea pc genunchi 81 o desfacu in
Get. Fetele 81 flacai curmara vorba
| - Ascultati...
/ = Numai Gu idoli sd nu lie spui
zise fetiscana.
| Mos Serafim gasi Gu Gale nici sa-
raspunda; ridica intro usoara ne
dumerire un ochiu asupra eli, 81
fost de ajuns sd amuteasca intreag
adunarea. Apoi incepu:
EZRA, intro tara de mutt. ;.
0 tara pima de codri, de cimpur
de verdeata 81 lumina. Cintau pasal
/: pc acolo, mai multe, 81 mai mester
e pasari decit pc la moi. 81 era
: safe mari, Gu oameni cuprinsi, c
oameni buni, Gu fete 81 flacai t.
a unul 81 unul".
i Povestea facea apoi un mare
r col. Dupace aluneca in vremuri
j vrchi, in zilele lui Iacov 81 ale J:
e Isac, pomenea milostivirea lui Du
d nczeu cind a binevoit STA sfintit N
It rcasma dragostii de pc lume.
Glasul batrinului curgea domol
J: dulce, ca dintr'o taina adinca, fri
!. gindu-se din cand in cind Gu cite
. Oftare:
- Mare lucru vremurilc de d
l. mutt! zise ell, catind Gu fruntea
rlccata. in ochii tuturora pc rim
"a - Cc ziceti dumneavoastra?
5e( Oar nimeni nu indrazni sal r;
r punda.
e. Ce ziccti? NJ ziceti nimic?.
Sc ST find ca nu 'auzi un cuvil
in Isl lasa privirile pc fila de car
l.! cauta putin, 81 incepu sd ceteasca
III Povestea sc abatea apoi dintr
a. data 81 vorbia de-un drumet,
"a strain, un voinic imbracat in a
IL muri, calare pe-un zmeu Gu frlul
ul aur. I'm flacau. ST flacaul acela |
cunoscut, venise intr'u 'un sat sd
:. caute mireasca: Scare din vol,
telor, ma vrea pc mine? intreaba
n, ciorul eel mindru, oprindu Sc lir
etl G. roata de copile. = Care? Eu 81
asa cum ma vedeti = urma voini
- 81 sunt de neam ales. Buni
lal mcu fost hatman pc vremea
= Duca-Voda in domnia lui din
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24

court this morning $l0O and costs making a grand total of $l32'oo. The Cboctaw beverage was declared in- toxicating, which was according to Officers Murrah and Willingham, who made the arrest, denied by Akins yes terday afternoon, but he nevertheless anpeared in court this morning at lO o'clock and plead guilty to the charge of having intoxicating liquor in hls possession.
 Leonard May, another negro who was arrested on the same charge asked for a continuance of his case until Saturday, which was granted oy the court
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24

Philip J. Burns, Lindell L. Buchanan, Porter H. Bomar. Chas. W. Boyd, Tracy w Britt, Ernest L. Bean, Clyde
 Covington, Theodore Darlington, Lloyd H. Carruthers, Otis Coleman, Lloyd NJ, Cummings. Jesse Cole, Clyde H. Cox, Roy F. Davis, John D. Dal- rymple. Homer Q. Graham Fred E. Garner, Homer L. Gentry, William
 A. Gee, William E. Gaylord Orphir
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24

NJ. Hall. Saxton T. Hit, William k' Hambright, Coy C. Hawkins, Dee L. Huskev. Robt H. Horne, Prentice Johnson. William R. Johnson, Jeweu c. Kennedy, Byron NJ. Lumpkin' Den H. Lumpkin, Sewell A. Mum Cerai P Mum. George R. Mum, Josh r. Moore. Everett T. Moore, Watson A Porter. Bernice B. Pye, Carl r. Reed Bernice Seal. Oscar T, Stivers, Elmer F Tippett, Neil D. Wick, Johnny h. Warren. Hinton T. Wilson, Paul F. Woodul John B. Wynn, Watson b. Yancey.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24

Nessrs. E. II. Weaver and Ed Also brooks of Gale, who have been serving on the petit jury in federal court at Texarkana. arrived here this morn inc. Mr.. Will Waller, who is also on this jury. did not return but will he home the latter part of the week,
 J. P. Phillips and Ed Cloud are husjness visitors to Emmet today
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24
FooIIne the PolnsettLa

The florists were long puzzled by, problem of bringing all their poInspt plants to full bloom for the hdlI season. In time a solution wosl cred by Dr. W. ". Garner and pl Hard of the United States Depl rent of Agriculture who dlscoyp ''af hy regulating the amount Of h
 hich was allowed to reach the pIgr the blossohius date could be speei or retarded at plea ure. If the a shine is allowed ,o fall upon the yql poinsefia only a few hours each d il evidently takes the lack of llghtI the approach of the shortest day ! puts all it's efforts into blooming betl the end of the year.-Chrstan $ ence Monitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24
HOME BRTW BRINGS FANCY
 PRICE IN OPEN COURT

Because he operated cafe and cold drink stand and was found with a quantity of home brew, otherwise de- fined by home experts as "ChoetaW beer" on his premises, and therefore in his possession, Will Akins, coIored proprietor of the said cafe paid into the till of Justice of the Peace Burns
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24
LIST OF PRINATES OF
 PRESCOTT COMPANY (

The list of officers, both commits stoned and non-commissioner, of the newly organized National Guard com pany, was published in The News Tuesday and we give below the list of the privates of the company: Paul E. Argaurd, James T. Branham,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

tain the members of the Friends
church orchestra and their families at
their country home south of town,
Wednesday evening. $3.50. Mrs. Juila
Thomas was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Skinner Friday. Allie
Hinshaw is beautifying his home on
South Main street by the addition OF
a double garage. Miss Essie Hin
shaw of Richmond, is the guest OF
her mother this week. =. Mrs. Ola Hill
received word Sunday afternoon that
her son in Terre Haute. Ind, had
died suddenly She left for that place
Immediately -. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Swain were Richmond visitors Friday.
-. Mrs. Helen Beetley returned Fri
day from weeks stay with her bro
Their Percy Thomas and family in Dub
lin. Miss Matte Owens of Muncie
is the vacation guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Owens. =. Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Hinshaw were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodgins
in Richmond Friday. -. Tickets for
the chautauqua August % to 26, were
put on sale Saturday. Solicitors were
| assigned territory and are working
hard to make this one of the biggest
| five days. -. Myron Hamilton will
Camp Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
| Mills of Winchester, were guests OF
relatives here Sunday. DIR. Mccoy
who had his leg broken some weeks
/ ago in a game of ball at Woodhurst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

park, is able to be out on our streets
again in a wheel chair. It will be
some time however, before he can re-
sumo his work in his office. :. Mrs
Effie Douglass of Versailles, O., was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pickett, Sunday. Mr. apd
Mrs. Gid Bowen and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bow
en- Sunday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bow
en- and little son are spending a 10 day
vacation at the lakes in the northern
part OF the state. The Rev. Ira
Johnson preached at the Friends
church Sunday orning service.
CAMDEN, Drew Mannix, Of In
dianapolis, preached at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening. -. Miss Anna Shelman, of
Tennessee, is spending few weeks at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shelman-. Sunday guests at
the Shellman home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shade and daughter, Clara
and Allen Eby, of West Elkton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shelman and fam
ily.. IS. L. Yochum and family and
Miss Verna Smith motored to Rich.
mond Sunday afternoon. Tommy
! Shafer and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Phares
visited Paul Phares and family in Mid
dletown, Sunday. John Snyder and
| family and Ross Patison called or
| friends in Oxford Sunday. Mrs
| Martha Prugh is spending severa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
PAGE THREE

days with Miss Matilda Miller and
other friends. Mrs. Mettler, who
has been very i'll, is better. Miss
Bessie Fusion of Dayton. spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Morton. Threshing is on in
this community, but the yield is poor.
Dry weather is running crops and
gardens. DR.. Heel Bennett and
family are visiting relatives in Colum-
bus. Chelsa Pollock and family OF
Columbus are spending few weeks
with Mr.. Pollock's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Pollock. Mrs. Robert
Duvall, who underwent an operation
at Mrs. Judges sanitarium Thursday,
is improving nicely, :. Mrs. Rachel
Stubs and son Charles spent Sunday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Randall.
Ed Huffman is remodeling the HUFF
man home on Main street, and will
move there in early fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

hair in both his hands. and tugged I'M
til / yelled with the pain. There is
water in your eyes said he. as he re-
leased me. I perceive that all is as
it should be. But we have to be care
full, for we have twice been deceived
by wige and once by paint. l could
tell you tales of cobbler's wax which
would disgust you with human nature.
He stepped over to the window, and
shouted through it at the top of his
voice that the vacancy was filled. A
groan of disappointment came up from
below, and the folk all trooped away
in different directions, until there was
not red head to be seen except my
own and that of the manager.
T m orrow THE Red-Headed
League" continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
HOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED

HOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED
Almost every day men and women
write to Foley & Co.. telling how Foley
Kidney Pills have relieved them from
backache, lameness soreness, rheu-
matte palms. kidney and bladder
trouble. Mrs. H. Stegall. Theodore.
Ala. writes: My child suffered for ,
years with weak bladder. l tried sew
with no results whatever tried
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured my
child in four months. I am thankful
for it and recommend your medicine"
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co,
626-62s Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
The Red-Headed League

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
with Mcclure Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

John Pollock and son were guests OF
his brother Of String Town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kerns are
spending Friday with Mrs Sarah Beas-
lev. She is very i'll !. Z. Miss Mae Nc
Divitt returned to Richmond Sunday
to resume her duties.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
@Az AzRNM.;!,99nTNI,SS q $

either at a beauty parlor or by your
own doctor. Personally. I do not ad-
wise the removal of such blemishes.
Mrs. M. H. D., Marie D., Ophelia.-If
you will send stamped addressed
envelope the information will be
mailed to you.
Hazel B.. Baby. B. e. NJ. Brownie.
MarEuerite.-The girl of Ave feet nine
should weigh 145 pounds. The one at
should weigh the same. The girl Of
fifteen years, five and a half. should
weigh 126 pounds. At eighteen and
ive feet one inch tall. the weight
should be 115 pounds.
Irene 1.-Two or three drops Of
benzoin in the rinse water after bath
ing the face will help to keep the
skin white. The juice from cucumbers
Is q good summer bleach.
Blue Eyes. John P. F., Leslie c..
A. D.. Ophelia.-Blackheads pimples
they originste-in the digestive tract.
The blackhead begins by being an
overworked pore. that is struggling to
free the system of impurities. In this
state it is an easy matter for it to
become q place for dirt to lodge. 1t
does not take long before this dirt be-
comes impacted and nature cannot
| throw it of unassisted. Pimples re-
lfeve the system, otherwise the body
would be poisoned from the fermen-
tation that goes on in the digestive
The oily skin can be traced to the
liver. Clear the system. Try the yeast
treatment, correct the diet and all
these imperfections will leave. Black
heads will yield in time. after clear
ing the skin with creams.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Answered Letters.

Bobby.-The henna shampoo will
likely darken your light hair. even
though it Is already Of that tint.
Rilda.-The benzoin you mention. is
correct and it will whiten the skin.
Fatten the fingers by massaging them
with a skin food.
J. NJ. N.-The oil in nuts is fatten-
ing. 1t has no effect upon the COM
plexion. unless 1t causes overtaxa-
tion of the digestion system in taking
care of the nuts themselves. Witch
hazel is soothing to the skin. but it
will not keep you from being sun
burned. Use it after and not before
exposure.
Margie.-Wear straight one -piece
dresses. loosely girdled. Your figure
will improve after you have fully de-
veloped. Bobbed hair will look very
well on you. Send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for the diet list on
reduction. as 1t Is not the amount of
food. but the choice of it, which
required for gaining weight.
Constant Reader-Soak the spot In
milk until the ink loosens. then wash
It. using q white or any soap of good
quality. II the material is white and
the stain Of long standing. JRvelle
water will remove 1t.
E. Y W.-Your skin is too dry to
use so much hot water and II you dc
always follow it with plenty Of cold
cream. If this is made of vegetable
oils it cannot grow hair. Remove all
surplus cream after completing the
massage The moles can be removed
Evening star., 1921-09-13
s{}$S;;s9i .ts3}$S;s;;ss9&is>4@BAB|zf >@AtB|if j
@/N Louro. A. Krtuno1l
Louro, ANIckInoIl

ground cinnamon, one teaspoon all
spice, one-half teaspoon ground Glove.
Dissolve soda in a little hot water
and add 1t to the sour cream. Then
mix the cream with sugar, egg, flour
sifted with salt and spices. and add
the raisins last. Bake as a loaf Tor
one hour in a moderate oven: or. II
preferred, bake in cup-cake tins in a
hot oven for twenty-five to thirty
minutes. (This is fine for the double
cream, intended for whipping. which
has gone sour. 1t Is just as good a
recipe, however. for ordinary cream)
The cream may be collected each day
for several days. until there Is cup
full, If a little salt is added to 1t.
Sour Cream Filling for Cake
Whipped cream which has gone sour
may be used for this purpose. Mix
equal quantities of sour cream,
chopped nuts and chopped raisins.
Sweeten to suit taste with powdered
sugar and flavor with lemon juice or
a drop or two Of lemon extract. Par
ticularly good with dark-chocolate
layer cake.
Sour MIX Graham Bread.-Sift to-
Eether one cup Graham -four and one
cup wheat fiour; add one-Quarter tea
spoon salt and one-half teaspoon bak-
ing powder and sift again. Dissolve
one teaspoon soda in q little hot
water and add it to one cup of thick
sour milk, then mix this milk with
one-half cup of molasses. Combine
wet and dry ingredients and turn into
a creased bread pan (this makes one
Loaf. Bake one and one-half hours
in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
In Your Maids Room.

An attractive, we'll furnished maids
room is often a great help in get
ting the sort of maid you would
like to have. The kind of cook who
will keep the kitchen neat and clean
and the maid who takes an interest
in keeping your house in order Is the
kind who will not be attracted to
work for you if you offer her an un-
The floor of the maids room should
always be bare. That is, it should
never have a carpet. If it is not
stained the cracks should be filled and
it should be painted. Small rugs are
the best sort of covering because 1t Is
SO easy for these to be cleaned. Often
from pieces Of discarded carpet you
can get good pieces for small rugs
which can be bound around and used
for bedroom rugs of this sort. Wash
able rag rugs are inexpensive and
good selection. though they are not
so warm as the carpet rugs in cold
weather.
If possible have the maids room
finished with an oil. paint. This 1s
better than paper or water tint pe-
cause of the ease with which it can
new maids coming to fill the place or
the old it Is only fair to have walls
that can be washed for the new occu-
pants of the room. Many of the high
est class hotels have painted walls
in the bedrooms. Walls painted with
water-mixed paints are not satisfac-
tory because of the fact that they
Choose blankets or washable quilts
for the maids room rather than COM
forters that cannot be washed SO
easily.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Prize Sponge Cake.

Success in making this cake depends
upon the amount Of air beaten into
both the yolks and the whites of the
eggs, and the expansion Of that air
in the cooking. Genuine sponge cake
and gingerbread are often ruined Pc
cause baked in too hot an oven. So
called sponge cakes, which have the
addition Of baking powder or soda
and cream Of tartar. require the same
oven temperature as butter cakes. A
prise sponge cake recipe is as follows:
Beat the yolks Of six eggs until thick
ana lemon co1ored. using an egg
beater. Then gradually add. while
beating CONSTANTLY. ono cup Of hns
Eranulated sugar. Add ono tablespoon
Of lemon Juice, the grated rind' Of
half q lemon and the whites of SIX
eggs beaten until stif and dry. When
the whites are partially mixed with
the yolks remove the egg beater and
carefully cut And fold in one cup OF
four. MIXED and sifted with one
fourth teaspoon Of salt, turn into .
buttered and Toured angel cake pan
and bake in Z slow oven for one hour.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
INSPIRATION FROM CARTHAGE.
BY ANNE RITrENHOUsE.

Can France really be rid of her
fondness for the oriental-at least,
CT what France calls oriental? For
there is seemingly quite a gulf be-
tween what is oriental in the orient
and what passes as oriental In France
and other lands that take their
clothes inspiration more or less di-
rectly from Paris.
The question seemed to have been
settled rather definitely for the mo-
ment. 1t seemed high time that
women were following another lead
in clothes. The well of Egyptian
clothes inspiration has been drained
quite dry, and the shades OF Cleo
patra must have become uneasy over
some of the apparel that was l1nkeo
with her name.
Orient Seemed Exhausted.
From China the French designers
had taken what suited them. and II
is not the easiest thing to put Chi
nese inspiration into modern French
clothes, beautiful though they are:
Japan was an old story. There had
been fits of Persian fever and Turk
clothes Inspirations and mad peen
found II not quite lacking surely
not as replete with suggestions as
we had expected. India had been
bled and the near east had given
plentiful suggestions. Poiret had
done his best to bring Algerian and
Moroccan fashions into vogue and
had been fairly successful.
1t looked very much as II there
was nothing left in the orient. A
sudden transition seemed to have set
in and French dressmakers set seri-
ously to work to adapt the composite
fashion of the second empire to the
requirements of the post-bellum third
republic.
The Day OF Carthage.
Then somebody must deliberately
have set about looking for more
oriental fields to conquer. And
soNebody---it is always hard to tell
Just how these things happen after
ward-hit upon Carthage. 1t might
have been due to rereading or
Gustave Flaubert's Salammbo. Pub
lished as it was in the zenith Of the
Eugenie mode. Flauberts laborious
researches into the costumery OF the
ancient Phoenecians could not have
had any possible influence on the
mode Of women's clothes at the time.
When it took thirty yards to make
a woman's frock and a skirt was ten
yards around the bottom the descrip-