davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24

IHslruIHtHlS, Dut Win my IUsI TWO
children l used Mothers Friend and
had only a nurse; we had no time to
set a doctor because / wasn't very
eick-only about ten or fifteen min
utes."
Write for free book. Motherhood and the Baby
containing important inforna ton, and all about
Mothers Friend" to Brsdfield Regulator Co,
BA-23. Atlanta, Ga. 'Mother's Friend" Is sold
~ druggists everywhere.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
Tcday's Schedule
Standing of the Clubs.

La Notes homer with three on
was the feature of the Senators IL
to 3 victory over the fading White
Sox
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
BOWERS MAJORITY IN PRIMARY
WAS 6,692-SEIBERT LOST TO
ALLEN BY 46-OFFICIAL COUNT


George NJ Bowers
Official relative Republican
majority 6692
r. Il. L. Allen
How
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24

Read This

Here is wonderful message to all
e1pectant mothers. When the Little
One arrives. you can have that moment
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24

Westenhayer, who has been re-
ceiving the old pill at home plate
changed his place of business last
night and played a stellar per-
Torrance at the initial sack.
Little or no difficulty was expert
enced by Carr as he received the
smoke balls from the paw of Lodge
Lodge. gave due and timely notice
of what was to be expected and
Carr vas there waiting patiently
for the incoming or outgoing pellet.
Manager Greenland. who has
been sojourning in the Keystone
State the past few days returned
last night filled with cherished
memories. Richard is leaving no
stone unturned in his efforts to car
ry away the cup to Bla!rton.
The fight for first place has sim
mered down to the Greenlanders
and the interviewer. 1t is a safe
bet to make that the two contend
ers for first position will strain ev-
cry nerve and muscle to capture
the pennant.
Vice President Zimmerman Is to
be complimented upon the efficient
manner in which he has handled
the City League during the past
two weeks. The City League has
been very fortunate in having Mr..
Zimmerman within its fold.
A meeting of the club managers
has been called for tonight in the
Chamber of Commerce office at s
bells.
Berkeley has now nosed herself
into the third position. She has
hopes of getting at least sec
ond position when the season fin
ishes. In that event the players
will then be wearing a neat little
watch fob.
In fast and well played game
last night the Berkeley Wooden
Mill team defeated the Athletics
with a white washing while the for
MGR ran up score of three runs.
Manager Lodge although handicap
ped with a crippled team put up
fight that made the Berkeley team
earn every notch cut in the old
stick Bremen did the mound per
forming for the Berkeleyites and
he sent the old pill shooting
across the plate like big Lacquer.
The pill hurting for the Senators
was handled by Lodge who had the
Berkeleyites guessing more than
once. The result OF the game:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday.

SCUTGS OF tSIGTCdy,
Cleveland, 4; New York, /.
st. Louis, s; Boston, 8.
Washington, Il; Chicago. 8
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, s.
Tcday's Schedule
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
CITY LEAGUE D0IkCS.
City League Standing.

City League Schedule.
Aug. 24-Interwoven-Y. NJ. c. A.
Aug. 25-B. & O.-Blair.
Aug. 26-Blair-Y. NJ. c. A.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday.

st. Louis, 6; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, Il; Philadelphia, 8.
New York-Cincinnati (Rain.)
Today's Schesg;S
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
Aug. 2S-Athletics-B. e. o.
Aug. 29-Athletics-Blair.
Aug. S0-Interwoven-B. e o.
City LEAGUE Doirus

Westenhayer. who has been re-
ceiving the old pill at home plate
changed his place of business last
night and played stellar per-
Torrance at the initial sack.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24

A meeting of the club managers
has been called for tonight in the
Chamber OF Commerce office at s
bells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
CvnIcus Welcomes r. 8. P.'s Friend.
ship

Dear Cyuthia-To 7. r F--may |
again presume On your time and space
The glove lies az my feet uudisturbcd.
The challenge 10 verbal combat or the
offer Of friendship proves the generosity
II my ersiwhile foe. would like to
accept the hand Of good-fellowship.
II we poor mcrtals had not something
20 min our faith to our eXlSteuCeS would
crumble away to nothingneSs beneath US,
prccip!tating us into the bOttomleSs pit
If eternal despair. once too oiten have
| hitched my wagon TO a star and the
fall from Heaven to hell is a bitterly
disillusioning one Lie content now to
watch the glory Of the consultations
from the comparative safety Of the
Garth. and leave such perilouS journeys
to more hardy adventures.
Confession. 1t Is said relieves the soul
Here goes. Time was when | was an
arrant sentimentalst. would gurgle
eCStaNCally over pastoral scene. a set
purple hills of Scotland emerging through
The mlSt-yes, to be truthful, even an
Edgar Guest poem
Yet having tasted the milk OF Euma n
kindness I find II slightly sour. Grant
foster that belief that have sense Of
hImor. Perhaps lit,le ircntc. a wee
bit bitter, hut nevertheless the ability Ia
laugh at my own soul throbs.
Your offer Of friendship touches me
strangely, T. B. p. l am grateful, but
my gratitude IS ripe with a resentmen,
at my own ready response, fear the
lnoonCalf in me is not vet dead.
True friendship can only be where the
eye is submerged by purely altruIstic
motives. Calculated friendship moves
mo not, 1mpulsive horhcaded and blum
statement Of the fact that for some in,
detinable reason there Is another sou
who would bind itself to mine. wouL
accept me as am, faulty and uncouth
| for a pal, hurts me, chOltes my throar
and leaves singing sensation at ny
/ eyeballs There IS warm feeling If
| the region OF my heart. There is the
realization that perhaps after all some
! one does care. CYNICL'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Read Your Character
When to Watch Nour Logic
BY UigbY PhiNipS

Most people never form the habit OF
reasoning carefully. though fairly
large majority do Most Of Us rely on
snap Judgment and the line of least
resistance in our mental processes.
Most of us are prone to fall for the
plausible argument which IS not logic
ally sound. but which has some cle-
ments of truth mixed with It's errors.
1t would. Of course, make life Il
rather painful thing If We all schoolcd
ourselves rigidly to the habit of making
no decisions except after conducting
errorless debates in our minds. Life i
too short. and most of us find that
steering middle course between in
etinct and cold reason proves most
efficient in the long run.
Yet there are to be found people who
lean more than ordinarily in the direc-
tion of sound logic and reason. quite
naturally the unsound argument
through which they see so easily. irri-
tates them. and the salesman who
wishes to sell them should carefully
avoid making any illogical statements
or drawing any false conclusions in his
selling talk.
These people are always easy 20
recognize in advance. You need not
hear them talk You need not subject
them to examination of any kind just
look at their thumbs. The long thumb
IS the sign of the naturally logica!
mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
The Wife Cheater
by HAZEL DEYO BATUiELOR

Joan Stock bridge mdrries Norman
Wayne in spite Of many earnings
from her friends. Norman Is tho
Kind OF man aCho has necer knoun
,chat il ,cas TO care for one icomdn
more than a tew ,ceeks at a time,
and he and Joan hare been married
onlv fcp pecks Then Norman be-
comes infatuated wih Alice Wilson,
a mutual friend. Joan is finally
drircn into making an engagement
rih Hcrbcrt livingston. an oid
suitor thinking this wiV bring Nor
man TO his senses. bm rhcn she asks
him where he has been on The same
crcniug. he lies 10 her. Aticrndrd
he admits the truth. and tells Joan nc
cares nothing for Alice and tciil ncrc'r
see her again. For a time Joan 's
happV in the componionship OF
triends Hr;ug in the same f0rn. unfu
ono night Normgn asks her to meet
him in torn the nert ercning to 90 TO
dinner rith some friends Of ms.
Joan reali:cs in a minute that he Is
interested in another woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

fTNllE handbags in the illustration are
L crorhctrd of dyed jute twine and
"rnamentcd with crochcted flowers
This material. which costs fifty cents
for large bali. measures three six
tecnths Of an inch in thickness and is
dyed black. sand. henna and various
shades Of lavender. purple. red. rose.
green and bluc--lovcly pastel shades
that are delight TO work with.
One Of the bags In the sketch is
made by joining two crochctcd circles
for two thirds OF their circumference to
two-inrh wide strip Of straight
crocheting. n continuation of tho strip
forming the loop which is worn over the
arm. For the strip make chain of
eight stitches and work back and forth
on this until the strip is long enough
The circles are made by crorhCtlng a
chain of five stitches. joining the ends
10 make tiny circle and working
around this circle with the single
crochet stitch. enlarging it occasionally
by putting two stitches in the same
loop. 5" that the circles will lie ner-
fCctiy fiat on Il table. The completed
circles should he eight inches across.
Join the two circles and the long strip
by either CroCh"tlug or sewing them
together. Yarn flowers complete this
Da:.
The other bag i made by crocheting
circle five inches across for the bot
tom of the bag. using the single crochet
stitch. When the circle. which. like
those in The other bag. should lie per-
f city tiat. measures five inches across,
continue The single crochet stitch with.
out adding any stitches to enlarge the
circle further until the work has as
Sumcd a bowl shape about eight inches
deep. Crochet an inch wide band for
the loop. working across the narrow
dimension. FaSten the loop to op.
poSite sides of the bag and finish with
a warn taSSel Mt tho hOttom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Troubles Are Showed on Her

Dear Cyuthia--I have been on" oi t"r
many silent readers Of Your column. out
now ask your advice. am hlteen
Years old, but sometimes | feel as IA
we're twenty because Of the way hiS
burdens ate showed upon me. ! wouIo
like to know why the young people or 'o'
day get this thrown al them almost every
day. older people will say The KOS
today are entirely too well oil Wh!'
when | was %oung. etc. and plunge
into their past experiences as KIDS. just
If we happen TO grumble about some
thing Ny parents are always throw :
ing this up To me and my friends tell
me the same. have a very nice home
a car priced in the thousands. my mother
has all electrical cOnvenienCes, etc, and
vet l can't help all this. can !? My
mother has very little to dc, because
always clean the whole house by my
self, cook the meals when I'm home and
vet she grumblcs. If my Dad doesn't
take her out every night WEARY.
1t is a little difficult to see just what
YOUR troubles are. Ii you have car and
electrical appliances for cleaning, things
rannot be very hard. And ii does seem
to CYNTHIA that it is no concern Of
Yours If Your mother wants your father
70 take her out every night. OF course
IT'S nice t. have mother home with you,
hut If they take you with them II ought
20 satisfy YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

The yarn flowers which ornament
these bags are very easy to make. Begin
each flower with chain Of five stitches,
join and work around this center with
the single crochet stitch until the center
Is an inch across. Then work around
this circle once with the triple crochet
stitch, putting only one triple crochet
stitch into each of the double crochet
stitches of the last row of the circle, and
not cnlarging the circle any. This will
make the cup shaped outside of the
flower. A row of single crochet or
purling in darker shade around the
top Of the flower will make a firm edge
Make slender tasscl one and half
inches long Of yellow or black yarn for
the center of each flower. Pull the tied
end of the tasscl through the circle
formed by the five chain stitches in
the heart Of the flower and crochet over
the prOtruding yellow end with green
yarn to form the calyX. When this is
finished. without breaking off the yarn.
make chain as long as the stem is to
bc-siy inches is a good length. Work
back along the chain with the single
crochet stitch. fastcn the end of the
yarn at the calyX and IN" stem is done
Each stem should have two leaves.
joined to opposite sides of the STEM
about two inches from the flower. There
are various ways of crocheting leaves
The easiest, possibly. is to crochet n
chain of green wool two inches long.
and work along both sides of the chain.
putting a single crochet stitch, and then
two double crochet stitches at each end .
and triple crochet stitches in the cen
ter of the chain.
Arrange the flowers and leaves on the
bag, pin them in place and then sew
them fast with yarn TO match-grcen
for the leaves and stems, and bit Of
the wool you have used for the flowers.
to hold them in place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
PLAYED Win Affections

Dear cynthIa-About four months
ago | met young man who comes or
very wealthy parents and at hrst
did not care for him only to go out
and have good tine. This young
man liked me very well. In fact,
believe he more than liked me. and |
made him think that | returned his af'
fections, which was not very nice
thing 20 do. Now. I have learned to
love him, hut think that h' has grown
tired Of M" In other words. think
that his affection for me was Just
passing fancy" He still comes 10 see
ne and treats me- very well, but nave
an idea that he does not love me any
more How can | find out whe' h,r hr
dos" If he docs. can return ms IoNr :
II he does not. will do my best TO
forgr: him. This Is rather long Irt-
ter, cynthia dear. hut hop" that you
will put II in print aud advise me Wn"t
to do. NNS fSol-''''''
If the Young man does not declare
h,s intentions, vcu cannot well divine
them Time viii tel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Slat.BaCk Chairs
BY Harold Donaldson Ebcrlcin

A type Of chair close akin 10 the
'GovernOr Carver chair" is the slat-
back chair. This style enjoyed longer
period Of popularity than did the Car
YER chair. IL appeared in the first
half of the seventeenth century and
continued to be made til nearly the
end of the eighteenth century. 1t was
somewhat simpler chair than the
Carver chair, was easier to make and
commended itself because broad, fiat
Stats we're more comfortable to the back
than a succession Of turned spindles.
These chairs were generally made of
ash and hickory, although other woods.
such as apple and pear, were also used
They usually had rush -bottomed seats
and were often painted.
As the illustration shows, the front
legs are continued above the seat as
arm posts and are ornamented with
turning from the seat to the arm. The
arm IS shaped. The front stretcher il
also turned in a manner similar to the
arm posts. The back consists of from
two to six Stats fastened into the back :
posts. In New England there were gen .
orally two or three Stats, while in Penn
sylvania and the neighboring colonies
more Stats were commonly used. Both
armcnairs and side chairs were made
In this style. The reproductions are in !.
expensive and suitable for general use.
TOmOrrOw-"Stuart Gained Chairs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Mrs. Wilson Tells How to Prepare
the Cereals for the Morning Meals
This Nutritious Breakfast Food Should Play an Imporan
Part in Erery House,cifes Menu

rapid digestion OF the starrhy content
of the grain. and thus prevents the
hungry feeling just little while after
eating breakfast. This is particularly
good for the school child. and he should
have two parts cream. one part milk
over the breakfast cereal
The average home should plan a va
ricty of breakfast cereals ns follows :
Whole cracked wheat. natural rice.
coarse cracked corn. pinhead oatmeal,
role ed oats. cream of wheat. cream of
barley. hominv grits.
The d. owe list may be purchased for
about the cost of 81 and will supply
the cereal portion of family of five
for one month. An approximate cost
of about twenty-five cents per week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Things You'H Loue to Make

You can have your hat and frock
match at very little extra cost. Pur-
chase one frame that can be worn with
number of costumes. Then make
roses out of the materials of your diff
fcrent frocks. Sew one part OF each
snap fastener to the back of each rose.
Sew the other parts to the hat. When
you change your frock, unsnap the
roses that are on the hat and re-
place with those that match the frock
chosen. At the top Of the illustration
is a diagram showing how to make n
wild rose. Cut strips of the material
Cne- half inch wide and four inches long.
Join the ends with French seam.
Gather each strip from one side across
to the other as shown. Divide il into
four parts, Draw tightly to the CEN
ter. and finish with bead sewn to the
center. FLORA. &,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Adrenturcs With a Purse

DHIL1PRINE underwear so dainty,
L soft and fine is really far more
practical for every day wear than Is
silk or georgette. It wears well and
launders most beautifully. One Of the
stores is having a sale OF Philippine
nightgowns and envelope chemises for
s1.95. Some Of the chemises have
scalloped edged shoulder straps Of the
material, others straps of ribbon.
When Bernice was away last week.
end her silk sweater got an unsightly
bump in one shoulder because she huns
It on hook. there being no coat.
hangers. So I told her Of some which
fold up and fit into n small case, OF
leather. Some Of the cases have ons
hanger. others two and three. The
largest case is small enough to put in
handbag, The hangers nre made Of
metal and are strong enough and range
in prices from 80 cents to S1.5O, oc-
cording to the number of hangers in the
CtSe.
For name. Of shops address Wemsu's rsr.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 10St
between the hours Of and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Ey CYNTHIA
By CYNTHIA

letters TO CynthiG's column must be
Wri';sn OF one safe Of the paper onlY,
dnd m1St BE- signed trHh the irritcr's
name and address. The name tciN NOT
be publShcd II HC Tritcr docs not rish
II. tnSiOhCd letters aud letters tcrittcn
on bofh sides OF the paper wiH not DC
uhSCCr"d. writer's rhO uuiSh personal
dIlSlCcrS t!0t can be Dir"h IN N" column
i"W please took there. as personal letters
ore oniV tcrittcu whch absolutely n'ccS-
SurU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
4 Bohemian CROWD

. ,t,I. a.
W. AR. "''''' ~ ..u.ss..,
w mcnt place. ana was erho"rrasS.u
because we could not have table TO
ourselves. Then. too. was uncom.
e..,., ,,. o,,,, ,o, oocm to
'or'"o'r o''"'S' ''''' NV s...
enter INTO III" informant! VI e'''
thing. People seemed to know each
o,bcr aud called out from. table to
,,. I h.;. ,.os b,uo with
''o'' an" '"' an
cigarette smoke.
Mrs. Benedict smoked constantly,
,i,htip, o,o cig,rotte from another.
e. -, l., ,,,,. oo.,. o,, !, th.
cue se'''''" ~ N"o"
place ana was apparently ENORMOUSLY
popular
she ana Norman sat opposite ana
sat next TO Mr. Bcnedict. VINO ulo ho'
seem to ma me particularly interest,".
ing. woman always Knows "neh
fnan Is Interested in her, Dut Try as !
w9uIu , coulu not ma m"stnims "
talk "pout anu lha,iE pe'h,c w
'o,eo most Sl MS 'iht 10 ooopeu
halrcu ,a s'ri WHO sa' OH the o'her sue u
''in'
AhpM lna' al curing ,ne inca. ,o
,I"h ,nI'sh. me sun ana u''',a.ur"'i
, .oI',' 'o' N.,N ,'', III 'iH n""i -.
M"n''. ,na 10 "e iri'',u'!' l "nh''u ~ 'iN.
, ,"">r .'irnos ol MS. pu. ! n"" urei,
o,I", onI 1;I ~ ,n .o"'e,a' iol'a' l"'im.. i,.
,ht',o, ,'m' ''i 'o, N.o" hoM 10 enter in'o
,aiI ni,S u"u ~ oe I,i'' more Una"
"m ,ioo,;. m"S anu , ,,'Ie & pe1pir 'r,, my ,on'
,1,a Wr manoJ;at i'' I'LL ur", 1".h iron, lnr
wLnn .ho ,i.S.o.t omo''I ea h,', ,nv -" n,s".'''
,oo,, - had ""n wax, u,'"s',, "ia,a ~ -, 'r" ,t
,rJ Lod ,o,am ;,hntoI 'TN," nT I ,'"Ln W.
hold tho match fnr m,,. ,;anro.." h,.,.
!, out ,vicc bofnra ,,,,f'nIoI j.,
,ir, ,i,Lt I,,, 'u...'%u .n. w., ~ w
dict or Vivian os Eorn,or aoIiod ho.
was wotchinr mo ,,,i..iaarI,. 'I ,
thot I ven. nn,,,on n~.i 81, 't,,a ;',,''oJ n,'I
nv nervousnoes en- .hot o., ~ tLs..,
tho ros, nr ,ho ro,I .,,I a:
rbocLs and dovnoost a,.,.. w" ','i.s '.;,s
NV c;gnro,to ord bo,.;n .ht. ni.
time
Artor,,.ord 1. ro, a,,, ..
90 70 soma nro. stnL,a euI su2i,n ,I,u 'n"' IVY we
I wos hnr;nm 10. %n, "n,. u'm,t; ,,t; anu na
cIinc but he did M s'oh ,i,;nn uo
soomod - ho ho,,,mo ,ho "s. i,is
l;fo and ,,,oa sanas1 '"e i u''c ".
ra,. ,uo,,, ,,h ho.II ,,, i" ',,'hc Wv. VI
W. ,'.o,t s.. ". a., ,, WIN u, no''
,o,,od pni.ou u.s.. '.,. ~ ~. S.nuio u nlmi'
nnd ,ha" v,:,. " " kae,. Wv ''h,eu Mi''le
,,aa 7. "". aiH u,M ~ VIC neneulct
ih".e ph,".e' Ia, was @ :en'iS very attIact!ve
",I,, WIN n'.l,:n rs n'sn ceii'hss ana Iarge
n'u'''o Snins"t' nu' lhe furnishings
m",s s,"ops anu 'nt hpaI'meht iau
funuoSn f, II iooh; l 'houeht OF my own
lreSn niue Piace' WIN i,S glsteninG
"cou%oIk "nu phStel GoiorUhgs. ano
VAS gnu tnat , qua not nave 70 i've IN
ne" lorE bohemia, even though |
was forced 10 admit that the people
were charming. lhcir freedom from
''"i'' VI '""i't,, WIS ui"oio'eu' Every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Lone Wolf Has Not Written Again

Dear Cynthia-lIore's to the pro-
posed "Di t-togcthcr League for SiranR-
rrs," which heartily approve or.
There are several III New York city
work. being sponsored by Clergymcn.
and enj, yrd by all who attend. rs
quite true. rs YOU say. in regards to the
small towns, but there iS usually not
enough work for a mechanic and he is
obliged to seek the largcr cities. SO
the boarding house and the furnished
room is his only means of coming into
contact with people who usually are
more or less skeptiCal about new
conner. lie does not belong. Cons"-
uuently is an outsider, and you cam
not break through the barrier set up.
TtNI>s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Dra,Un " Ork

The popularity Of drawn work as a
means Of decorating frock has spread
from voilcs. batistes and linens TO crenes
de chine and crepe marocain Silk
afternoon frocks show panels set in with
this dainty stitch, skirts that are fast
ened to waists in this manner. and
designs worked out on otherwise plnin
spaces with the work that made Mexico
famous.