davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
SYNOPSIS

Ar0a f-slivcr'l Cgynobie. sauEh-
ser of -Ccutlrnan Jln.- formerly of
thr rammualSy. bat known a. p
gambler nera ~ whose recent rnuy-
der lr chicago has reached the iewn.
comes 60 Heron River ie live with
saphroria willard. Ilm Gren0aie'H
siafcF. vho ls ss ths depot 20 meet
her SrptrauIas hnubehuld consists
- hrF husband. end afepsons Ebdef-
irk arf JzFon. THE Wiliarda own
aaiy haf Qf fhe farm On which thsy
llRv. thr other hair being Anua
f1Fenr1fr'H. or StEeTa arrival Duke
MrtHsek. sHltiisaa raath. makes
hlmfelf obncK Gus Hnderirk 30 on
ths sfo of marriage to corlnne
Mfsser. daughter - a failed banker.
silver says che wArta 20 live on the
farrr ard haa no iutenffau uf SELL
Iar h~r hair whirh fhe WijiardH bad
feared She meets Bo6dy hat rlEhs.
silver sells snphrenlA t~Fhronls. ~
re9a~sfl something E-bat by uu
rseass ali-uf her aeintlona with
Csrali LucaE. gambler friend % her
father Eoaiy msfFlrs Coy5nnc. and
bElnEs be bride hpuss
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

10 supper on the landing he met
Corinne. She was dressed in
clluEing green chiffon gown thar
came almost 10 her beautifully shod
feet.
Hello. loyeiy!" he greeted her in
low voice
she laughed aud rumpled bis
hair. There's a corn roast and n
dance over az the lake tonight, dar
ling" she told him. 4 thought
might ns well dress now. Aren't
ron going to kiss meT'
Roddy grlnned. then drew her 10
him and kissed her throat
You've washed already" she
asked. surprised Don't tell me
you washed in that tin basin out
side.
Certainly. Why not? I've done
Il for years"
you have bathroom upstairs.
haven't your"
AAsNfMs kAiAu aE Af4NhATtfAs ~
don't know Il. but the men are Fun.
ny about such things / don't want
them 10 feei--weli. you know what
/ mean"
i don't know al all. :" she objected.
4 should think"
He swung her TO him and held
her close FOR a moment You're
much too pretty 10 talk 70 me In that
tone" he demonstrated Go on
down-In be with you In a my"
But as soon as be had left her. his
mood grew sober again. lie could
not forget young Jim Healy and
his poor crushed hand Then. Gu
rionsly, with DO obscure tightening
Of his spirit. there came 20 him
the vision of Silver Grenoble, In
/ her riding breeches, kneellng there
on the Geld Ia the sunset. her shoul-
ders bare above the plain silk bod
/ ice. Perhaps he had been all wrong
about her. Perhaps she belonged
here as essentially as he did him
/ self.
RoJdy entered the dining room.
/ Before he took his place al the Ia.
1 BILE. he glanced over at Corlnne.
| daintlly presiding al its head and
smiling gracIously upon her over
allied and plald.shIrted guests. Phro-
ME and Paula stood. one on either
side OF the table, serving the men
when necessary. or replenishing
some dish or other from the kitch-
en-. Silver had remained at the stone
house, 10 make supper for old
Roderlck, who had not been feeling
well for the past week.
II was Corinne's first appearance
at table with the threshlng crew.
Roddy WINGED. in spite OF himself.
as he saw her draw back quickly
when a brawny arm reached across
| her bosom in a lunge toward the
butter dish. Finally someone made
a too graphic comment on the days
accident, and Corinne covered her
eyes. II was the last time she sat
at the table with the men.
An evening or two later. Roddy
returned from visiting the Healy
boy TO find Corinne impatlentlv
awaiting him.
whats wrong?' he asked.
"The Rlchters called up this aft
ernoon and | promised we'd be over
tonight. It's their last party before
they 90 back to town"
"Corrie," Roddy said in a voice
that was slow with WEAKNESS, I've
been out TO parties till I'm ready TO
drop. I'm fed up with 1t. How
do you expect a man to do his work
and 90 out to some d-n fool party
/ four or five times a week."
For a moment there was Silence.
Then Corlnne said. But l promised
them we'd be there"
Il can't help it," Roddy protested.
IF you want to go, take the car
and run over for an hour or so. I'm
so doggone tired | could"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
CHAPTER VI

lust before sundown. silver rode
- out 20 bring the cattle IN from
the pasture. on the way home she
paused beside stripped field ol
barley whore the men were AZ work
A couple of them waved 20 her
Roddy waved 90 her and silver. way
INK back. remembered irrelsynntly
that Corinue had not been present
at the midday meal She had gone
10 luncheon az the Rlchteys. Ia their
cottage on Twin Deer lake
silver shook her bride rein and
was about 10 turn away when sue
heard a scream from the Geld She
swung around quickly and saw Rod.
dy jump toward iow.headcd
youth who Was standing near him
The engine stopped Instantly and
the men hurried % whore Roddy
was leaning over the boy Silver
slipped down from her horse and Ia
moment had crepi under the fence
and was beside Roddy. The boy
had stumbled and caught two fingers
of one hand 10 cog wheel OF the
thresher. The fingers were two
bloody tntters hanging from the
hand The boy was lying on the
ground now. bis face deathllke
pallor under the suuburu. his lips
writing back from his clenched
teeth.
Roddy looked up "Bas anyone
a clean handkerchlefG~
Nobody responded Silver had
knelt beside Roddy. who was keep
ing a wise Ike grip on the bleeding
hand.
Use this. Roddy," she said quick
ly. and whipped OF her clean white
linen blouse. With her shoulders
barred 10 the rosy light Of the low
sun. she tore the material into strips
and gase them 10 Roddy while he
made n bandage and n tourniquet
for the boys mangied hand.
"All right. Jlmmle." Roddy said
at last. and lifted the boy gently 10
his feet Start the truck. Jason.
You'd better 90 down 20 Maynard
and let Doc Woodward attend 10 a."
In a minute the truck had ratified
away. IL had all happened so
quickly. II seemed 20 Silver that she
had scarcely drawn a breath. Roddy
was coming back to her from the
wagon that stood OF a short dis
tanee from the threshlng machine.
lie was carrying his own grimy
jacket. She permitted him 10 but
ton II up 10 her breast. while she
thrust her hands down into the
pockets In an effort TO control their
trembling.
THAT wasn't very pleasant, was
itT he said with a grim smile. But
those things happen now and then. .
When she did not reply. he laid his
hand on her shoulder. you were a
brick, Silver-to do what you did.
But you're pretty unstrung. Per
haps you'd better ride home In the
wagon with me. Rusty will find
his way back alone"
In another moment. she knew, she
would burst into nervous tears.
without looking at him she said hur-
rIedly. NO. thanks. Roddy. I'm
all right"
She turned away abruptly and
rushed back 10 the fence, crawled
under It and called TO the horse. who
had wandered Off a short distance.
All the way home, beneath Sll.
ver's shudderlng memory of the
ragged clots OF the boys fingers.
dwelt the thought OF Roddy's dark
face and his klndling changed eyes.
While Roddy was washing In the
tin basin on the bench outside the
house-placed there for the use OF
the crew--Phronie came out of the
kitchen.
whats this / hear about the
Healy boy?" she asked. What hap
penedT
Roddy told her.
swell, / declare IL Just seems
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
LOVE ENDS A WAY

Virgil r. Wlnslow was testifying
IN a Los Angeles court in an attempt
to gain n divorce from Sarah g
Wiuslow. his wife for - years she
was domineerlng his voice halted
and tears came 10 his eyes. Il love
my wife! can't go through with
this =" he shouted. Walking away
from the witness stand, he went to
his wife and embraced her. The case
was dismissed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
TIE DARING YOUNG MEN

one OF the oldest accidents on
record occurred recently In japan
A motor bus sweryed. went over n
steep clld and crashed "a hundred
feet below. Suddenly cries for help
came from n tree. part way down the
mountain. which the bus had passed
while failing From its branches
hung the seven passengers. They
we're trapeze artists In a travelling
circus. Golfers Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

stood far a moment in the glare OF
the lights. Silver looked at Corlnne
and then at Gerald. Suddenly, as
she saw Gerald's eyes dwelling upon
that white figure standing In the
light, there came an instants CON
viction. lucid and electrifying, that
nothing would ever be the same
again.
This Is Gerald Lucas" Silver
said quickly, and hesitated.
Gerald smiled and put forth a
hand. And what's the other half
Of IT." he asked.
"I'm Corinne Willard" Corlnne re-
piled as she took Gerald's hand.
He gave her a little half-amused.
searching look that Silver under
stood only too well.
"CorInne WillardT" Gerald re-
, 1935-11-20
L. S. Tried Cameb in 1856
For Rapid Transportation
With Camp Verde as Post

Camp Verde was interesting as ii
was established as q camel post. In
1856, while Jefferson Davis was Sec
rotary Of war, the United States,
under President Franklin Pierce, ex-
perimented with camels for rapid
military transportation. and also be-
cause there were many stretches on
the road between Il Paso and Fort
Concho without water. Forty head Of
camelS were shipped from Asia
Minor. with II Armenian drivers,
and a special caravanSary was built
Of special wood shipped from Pen
sacola, Florida. These camels were
shipped from Armenia by sail boat.
and II required three mcnthS to make
the trip to Indianola. These camels
lived up to every requirement; but
the soldiers hated them. When
Davis was no longer secretary Of war,
the rs camels which had accumulat-
ed were sold to Colonel Coopwood
for a circus in 1863.
The third line, or Mexican border
posts, extends along the Rio Grande
from e. PaSo to Brownsville, and
from west to east. These are Forts
Bliss, Quitman, Mcintosh, Ring
gold and Brown.
History Of Fort Bliss
Fort Bliss, named for Guy William
Bliss, was first established. in 1916,
three miles northeast OF town: but
vas removed, in 1890. TO its present
location ten miles from the city. 1t
was first named Camp Ccncordia
from a ranch in the neighborhood. FL
Paso was first called Magaffinville,
, 1935-11-20
Valley Group
OyankedBy
GA Students
Especial to The Heraldl

A2kNN&0A ~ AGI AA~&GA4N
DENTON, Nov. REORGANIZATION
Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley club
at Texas State College for Women
(CIA) took place last week with
Miss Lois Jean of Donna elected "a
head the group. Miss Maria Jones
Ct Harlingen was chosen vice presi-
dent. and Miss Ruby Gene Fair
child Of Mercedes, Secretary-treas-
urer.
The club, which has affiliated with
the Texas Federation Of Women's
clubs. Is made UP Of girls from the
Valley section Of the state. DR.. l.
II. Moore, professor of philosophy
and education, and Miss Beulah
Plummer, professor Of biology at the
college, were selected cc-sponsorS of
the organization.
Members Of the club include Misses
Mildred Goodrich, Mary Dudley,
Judith Stegman. Clara Bennett,
Brownsville; Mildred Young, Mary
10 McClendon. Maria Jones, Harlin-
gen; Sybil Nolan, Catherine Nolan,
Dorothy Sanford, Santa Rosa; Lois
Jean, Julia Claire Wood, Ann Eliza
beth Wood, Effie 10 Holloway, Helen
Lott, Betty Maxine Farnsworth,
Donna.
Misses Effie Rue Hickm~.., Edin-
burg; Elizabeth Whitlock, Dorothy
Lee Hawkins, Doris Esther McGin-
mis-. Lucille z. Wiley, McAllen; Ruby
Gene Fairchild, Wanna Jane Reid
Marion Elizabeth Tidmore, Dori
Griffin, Mercedes; Nina Louis
Peace, Elizabeth Sammons, Phyll'
Darlington, Margaret Hatstead, Mar
tina McCurdy, Marie Lerma, Mission
Misses Dorothy Van Dresar, PharI
RoSabelle Ragin. Geraldine Chan
der, Lenore Funk, Alice Darlington
WeSlaco: Marjorie Ellyn Finlay, Ly-
ford, Ada BeSs Stallings, Sebastian;
Elizabeth Petzel, San Benito.
, 1935-11-20
SLIDER Tea To
Be Event Of
FndayHere

The high and junior high school
unit of the Parent Teacher aSSocia-
ton will assist the Library Science
club In a silver tea &C. be given FRI
day afternoon at the school library
between the hours Of 3 and 6 O'Clock.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for the purchase of much need
ed books for the library. It is hoped
and expected that this worthy prof.
ect viii be well-attended as many
are acquainted with the needs Of
the library. especially the need Of
reference books required In certain
courses for outside reading by the
students.
General chairman in charge OF the
event is Mrs. Drew Patteson, who is
chairman also OF the refreShment
committee. Mrs. /. Dorfman is chair
man OF the decoration committee.
Projects portraying books prepared
by classes from the different units of
the school system will be on dis
play, and prizes Of late books win
be given for the best of these.
Nh. Clair Packer, Of Harrington, a
well known artist Of this section,
viii exhibit pictures Of historical in
tereSt to the Valley. This will be IN
ether Of the features Of an after
noon planned to be most entertain
ing.
, 1935-11-20
Circles Haze
Conference
Separately

The members Of the Women,s
Missionary society OF the First
Methodist church met Monday in
circles. Mrs. Arthur Biggs was host
ess TO members Of the Young Ma
irons circle which had II members
and one visitor, Mrs. A. Arnoldus,
present.
Mrs. J. L. Dillon gave the devo-
tional. while the leaflet was given BY
Mrs. r. ". Curry, and the chapter
from the mission study book was Civ
en- BY Mrs. Sam J.. Lockwood. The
hostess served q refreShment course
at the close of the afternoons study.
Mrs o.. A. Pechstein entertained
members Of circle one at her home
In IL Jardin- There were eight OF the
group present. Mrs. George Easterley
and Mrs. 3. z. Walters gave the de-
votional. The chapter from the mis-
sion study book was given hy Mrs
Charles &. Stewart. Mrs. PechStein
served o delightful refreShment
course.
Circles two and three met with
Mrs. j. 3. Samuel. Mrs. G. w. Colgin
gave the devotional, and Mrs. John
Sample led In prayer. Mrs. Z. L
Dickson reviewed q book, The
Phantom Grown" in connection with
the study lesson. There we're II
, 1935-11-20

and then Franklin. IN 1870, the
nearest communication point was
81. Louis, 1900 miles away BY wagon
train. Stages passed east and west
twice a week. and guards were fur
niShed from the post. The cid
buildings were OF adobe. The new
post, built in 1890, Is one Of the
best in Texas.
Ringgold Barracks, at Rio Grande
City, was established October Is,
1886, at Davis Landing, and called
Camp Ringgold. In July, 1849, this
was changed 10 Fort Ringgold, and
then TO Ringgold Barracks. II was
surrendered TO the Confederates In
1861, and reoccupied by Federals in
1860. The present post Of brick was
begun in 1859, and stands further
back from the river than the old
barracks, part o. which are still In
use. Troops were temporarily with
drawn IN March 1859, from all Dor
der forts and the folly Of this move
was seen soon, as the raider CTR
tina took possession OF Brownsville,
and began TO ~terrorize the border.
Major Heintelmann, Of the Eighth
Infantry and lbs officers were sent
Immediately TO the rescue.
Fort Named for Major
The present Fort Brown was es-
tablished in lS45. II was first named
Fort Taylor, and then Fort Brown.
Tor Major Jacob Brown. who lost his
lie May 3, l846. IN defense OF the
post. IL Is the Oldest permanent pest
IN Texas. Permanent quarters were
built in 1e49.
The Confederate Commission was
created October 81, 1853. However.
February Is, 1861. General Twiees
surrendered all the forts, arsenals,
and military posts IN Texas to the
confederate Commissioners. The fol-
lowing posts in the state were oc-
cupied by United States troops at the
time: Camp Cooper, Fort Chad
bourne, Camp Verde, Fort Bliss, Fort
Quitman. Fort Mason, Fort Stock
ton, Fort Lancaster, Fort Davis.
Fort Clark. Fort Inge. Fort Duncan.
Fort Mcintosh, Fort Ringgold. Fort
Brown, and San Antonio Barracks
In all, about $500 men were sur
rendered,
Wright In Command
In 1875 the department of Texas
embraced all the state and had its
headquarters In San Antonio. After
the surrender Of all or the army posts
III 1861 by General Twiggs il was re-
established June 26, 1864, and Major
General II O.. Wright assigned to
the command. August 6, 1866, it was
merged into the department Of the
Gulf.
The new department OF Texas was
created March 81. 1870. and BreveT
General j. J. Reynolds assigned to
command. November 1. 1871. the In
dian territory was transferred to
this department. Brigadier General
c. G. Anger was assigned 70 this
command. He was succeeded, March
ii, 1875, by Brigedier General Urd.
NOTE-The foregoing is the thru
installment Of a history OF the Forts
and Defenses OF Texas as written
by Mrs Harbert Davenport, of
Brownsville. This paper was read at
q recent meeting Of the Learners
club, which has for its study topic
this year. Texas history. The fourth
installment will be published Thurs
day.
, 1935-11-20
County B~loodhounds
Hunt ii Ribbons

HARLINGEN, Nov. 20.-Sheriff J.
Arthur Goolsby plans to enter two
Cameron county bloodhounds in the
Valley Mid-Winter Fair dog show,
according to Q. q. Fordham, chair
man.
The various breeds that have been
entered so far include English bulls,
Boston bulls, Welsh ~terTiers, pointers,
settlers. cocker spaniels, etc.
Entries close Saturday and Ford
ham urges that dog owners wishing
to show their animals get In touch
with him Immediately.
The new exhibit building has been
, 1935-11-20
How Women Get
Fold Benefit
BY Taking Clrdui

According to reports from thou
sands who have taken IL, Cardui
helps women in a two-fold manner,
affording prompt relief Of certain
functional pains and strengthening
the system by increasing the appe-
tite and improving digestion.
Il like Cardui because II helped
me" writes Mrs. Obie G. Raffety,
Of Campbellsville, KY. Il suffered
pain and was nervous and needed
strength. I have taken Cardui and
have been benefited. 7 have taken
it two or three times. I can tell,
when 7 am taking Cardui. that ]
have a much better appetite"
Before the next monthly upset,
begin taking Cardui. Of course, If
II does not benefit YOU, consult a
physician.-Adv.
, 1935-11-20
Of Harlingen as the closing number

Of Harlingen as the closing number
Of the program.
Miss Nadia Lakeland, director. was
assisted by Miss Frances kaufman
who told Of the industries Of the
Valley.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Challes told
Of places Of interest. naming espe-
ciaIy Bird or Green island and CIV
ing an interesting account OF the
work Of the Audubon Society and the
birds Of the island.
Mrs. Alton Hutson, delegate Of the
club to the State Federation meet
ing In Austin, gave a report Of the
convention.
HoStesses for the meeting were
Mrs. John N. Groesbeeck and Mrs
M. Snavely.
, 1935-11-20
Mission Work
In Korea Is
WINS Topic
Especial to The Hersld)

HARLINGEN, Nov. ADMISSION
work III Korea was presented for the
educational program of the Metho-
dist Missionary society held Tuesday
afternoon at the church with Mrs
j. w. Fonville as leader. Mrs. r. NJ.
Patterson gave the devotional and
Mrs. E. @. Bennett gave the histori-
cal setting and the social service
work Of the church IN Korea. Mrs,
Nathan Powell told of the second
general conference Of the Korean
Methodist church.
Special music was given BY Mrs
Edward Milligan who sang, Salts
lied with Jesus" accompanied at the
piano by Miss Dorothy Mitsch.
During a short business meetine
presided over by Mrs. w. o. Liston
president, resolutions were adopted
expressing appreciation Of two de-
ceased members, Mrs. Hughes Smith
and Mrs. Hazel Essex.
Members Of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary met at the church Tuesday
afternoon for foreign mission study
in observance OF the beginning 81
week Of self-denial fer foreign mis-
sions. Mrs. Fred Neary was In charge
OF the program and was assisted BY
Mrs. Colbert Glenn and Mrs. l.. <
Snavely. Mrs. NJ. Ramsey was "
charge OF the devotional service.
Morning sessions In observance oi
the special foreign mission features
we're 70 be held Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Glenn Miller, Thurs.
day az the home of Mrs. Fred .croq-
gins and Friday at the home Of Mrs
w. p. Briscoe. All sessions will begin
promptly at $50 a. m.
Mrs. Harry johnson, president
presided over a short business seS-
sion when routine reports of Off
GERS were given.
Mrs. Z. p. Savage was hosteS;
Tuesday afternoon to the Guild Of
st. Adams Episcopal church. Sixteer
members were present for the bust.
ness session presided over by Mr.
Ben +. Johnson and the social per,
iod which followed. Plans were made
for the second of a series of benefi
bridge parties which will be given a
an early date.
Two new members. Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Hit, new residents in thu
city, were present.
During the social period the host
ess served a dainty refreShment
course.
THE Rio Grande Valley Today
proved an interesting theme oi
study for the Junior study club al
the meeting Monday evening az the
Woman's building.
A. L. Brooks, Secretary-managel
Of the chamber of commerce, was
guest speaker and gave the history
, 1935-11-20
Which is the Quickest
HEADACHE = EDY?
a 5IOtter will Answer the Question

II YOU put q solid remedy, such as
q tablet or powder on q blotter moth
ing VIII happen. Not until you have
dissolved these solid remedies in
liquid can the blotter absorb them.
The same applies to them In your
stomach Your system cannot absorb
them until they are first dissolved.
and. OF course, you cannot get relief
until they ere absorbed This means
, 1935-11-20
0mar,a,S I'm 3attsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
WITH DETACHABLE PEPLUM
EQUALS TWO FROCKS
PATTERN ss4s

PATTERN e646
It's a Gay Deceiver, this smart
young frock which pretends to be a
two-piecer. It's an ideal type Of
frock TO include in your wardrobe II
you're trying to keep within a bud
get. and need clothes that can be
worn again and again. Remove the
perky little peplum which buttons so
snugly there at the waist, and even
your very best friend won't suspect
it's the same dress. There's some
thing young and demure about a
round yoke that is shaped up close
10 the throat SO smart. without a
collar. Let's say you make It up In
one Of the sheer, novelty crepes, or
wool crepe, and enjoy the compli-
ments Of your friends the Winter
through. Complete. diagrammed Ma
rian Martin sew chart included.
Pattern s646 may be ordered only
in sizes u, IA, Is, Is. 20. 80, 80. "a,
IS, 80. 40 and %. Size 16 requires
So yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address, the
style number and size Of each pat
tern.
Send today for our Pattern Book
for Fall and Winterl See how easily
and thrifty YOU can make attrac-
tive clothes for yourself and family,
and what lovely yet simple gifts you
can make for Christmas. Learn how
you can choose and wear your
clothes for greater charm! Price
Of book fifteen cents. Book and
pattern together, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
232 ". 18th St, New York, N. Y. ADV.
, 1935-11-20

unnecessary waiting and prolonged
suffering.
Capudine Liquid Is absorbed &C
once because its ingredients are
already dissolved even before YOU
take them. So why not take Capu-
one Liquid and avoid useless E1f.
fsr1ng. Capudine eases headache.
neuralgia or muscle aches, and peril
odic pains quickly, gently, soothingly.
Contains no narcotics or done. Adv.
, 1935-11-20

completed and one OF the features
is a double screen which prevents
people from fondling the dogs and
spreading infections from one to an
other. This will be an additional
safeguard for the animals health
and no one need hesitate about en-
tering his dog, Fordham stated.
, 1935-11-20

members present. a refreshzneE1
course was served bg the hostess.
Mrs. A ID. Niven was hostess Co.
members OF circle four. Mrs. Il IT,
FauIk gave the devotional and Tho
lesson from the mission study beck.
The hostess served o. refreshments
course &C the conclusion OF the raeek-
ing to the nine members presene.
, 1935-11-20
AROUND THE WEEK
WITH LAURA WHEELER'S
LITTLE DITCH GIRLS

Doing the dishes will be a pleasure
II you car amuse yourself with gay
towels like these - a different one
for every day in the week. These
amusing Dutch figures are worked
for the most part in cross stitch, with
just a touch Of outline and run
ming stitch. You may work them in
one color or many. Incidentally, we
can't think of a nicer present to