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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
m f ft r.. P J lu YVkV-O. Ifl CwV" AltV -w -w t -r m ' ' M.(5..I.i: SI'CTIOX. LAKEVIEW. OREGON. TIIUKSDAX VLY J' l- PAGES 1 TO 4. BOSTON'S NEW CHURCH. uiuisrtAX stiKSTisrs hhm- LAM TWO MILLlttS DOLLAR MurilhU TEMPLE. Iltouand from All Part of World Inrongcd Mlnlorlc Cliy.-chuivii Scat ftOOO.-lnilvr I nun liu.kr Hill 'tonuiiicnu 'iiic iiiiit'iiiiiiu iii .iin.i' or a iiiiik- llllK i-ltt new iiilillllou In ii Mother i'lllllrli nr I III- IiI'InIIiiii N'lflu v He IK 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit 1 1 it I, III llonloll, MUM till CU'llt Ol till' lllklll'Nl olt;nlll IIIKT llll- III lory of tin ii'liuiniiM body, lllllll IIM tilt 1'CMUll lf II Spoilt IIUI'llll rtH'onli Imi of Mix. Ktlily'M lire work iiiki ul llii- lin'i utl demands of llu uiiir Vii.iiim growth of tln movement, er. I'lfXNllm III,. ImTiiIII,v of IIioii:iihN of Iu IhIIiiii Sdi-MMs, mill I'luiiodylng tin bcM In itrclilti-cliiral ilfMlii ' jt tit 1 l:ioiilll riiiiMrtlrtli.il. IIiIm iifw liiill.llnt un logically tin central feature of llili J ear's giitheriim. 'l lu- church In one of the laru'cst. If IIOl llll' ImI'kchI In Hi.. nllf.l SIlllCM, ll Nettling capacity belim .",ii TJ. It fcllo Of lin lllllM lllll. U Itllllllll Uclllll sitncc. Tin. m.vk iiiul oilier InliTlor IIIiIhIiIIIUM e of inn IlilbMIIV. The nail are Concord granite and I ted fori I stone, with iHMiiinfiil iliToriitlvi carv ings. Tin' Inside IIiiImIi Ik II N.ift gray In harmonize ullli tin- Iti'ilforil Miotic coIiiiiiiim Hiiiiorim llu. ilniii... '' bright of I In- building to till' top of lli In ii t t r 11 In i!'J fi'i'l, JiihI oik foot higher IIiiiii Hunker Hill iiiotitiinciil. The dome Ik eighty two fi-cl In illaiuctcr lilnl In covcrcil Willi terra iitllii to iiiiiIi h tin- lli-ilfuril slime. Tin. Imllil ink' iri'MnlM n stalely, iIIciiIMimI iiihI linpri'MNh ii ! in i iff. unit h ul rraily rcrognlzeil dm oiic of llu- l;ili. imi rk h of ll.iMinn. 'I'lii' coM of llu- building Is niiio- tl.lllg ll'NH lllllll JtJ I M H I H M t. TH. ,e rlnliii'M ii.iinImI of i-li-vi'ii l.i'lls. ItllgCMt of Wllll'll Weigh I.IMHt I X III lit Im. Tin1 Niiuilli'Ht It'll wclghx Imi i 1 1 1 1 I x . Tin- organ I" olii' of lln largcM II 1 it I fllll'ht III till' Wllllll. Tin- original "Mother Church" which llllJollIK till' lll'W llllillllllg HI'lllM IllMIIlt l.'.im. mnl yi't ilifi'i' S 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i y wrvlii'i an' ri'MUlrt'il to nrroiuiHliili' llii' nlli li.l iilHi', It Im hii Id thai wlicu ttilM cdllU'i NEW ClfltlSTlAN SCIKNCK WIIH pllllllll'll HOIIII )f till tlll'llllMTM wi-rr illMtiii'lii'il on iicroiiut of Us Mii. Tiny tliouclii Hint tin" provlMlon of mo Inrirr mi uiiillloriiiiii wiim I'litlii-ly un rnlli'il for, tin- iitti'iiilmiri' it I Hint tiitii' lirliiK only nliont .Vi. M I'm, I'Jilily. oiuiiiii'.i-il Hit' Firitt Cliunli ol t'lnlMl. Srli'iillsl. in llimtoii In lsT'.i wllli twenty Mix iiii'iiilii'i-s. So mIow wiim llu- urowtli of tin iiiovi'ini'iit lit llrsl Hint In sM, li'ti yi'iiiM IntiT. tliiTi wi't'i' only I'li'Vi'ii clitii'i'lii'M. l'roiu Hint limi', howi'Vt'l', lln Iiii'Ii'iimu WIIM IIIOI'I' lilpl.l. Ill IS! HI, tlll'I'l' WlTI III 1 1 rhiirrlii'M. Tlii'fi' nri- now i."7 clitirrlii'M anil 'JT. Moi li'tli'M not yi-t or Iftinli'il iim clniivlii'M, miiklui; it.'!- mo-i-li'lli'M IioIiIIiik ilninli mitvIi'i'm. In ISMi tlii ii' wi'ii only iriii'iiii'iiilii.iM iu tin- i'iiiin ronni'ilion. In IS'.H tin total ini'inliiTslilp wiim 'JW. rive jviitm Ititi-r It Inul romlu'il is.llll. Tlii'Mi- lluuii'H mIiow Unit tin pl'inrlinl jtrowlli Iuim tnki'ii plnfo ilurltiK tin piiMt Mi'Vi'ii yi'tiiM. Tin iiii'iiilM'iMlili at tin pri'Mi'iit 1 1 int Im nliout 7-.hni. Tin' ili'illi'iilory I'Xi'ivixi'M win nt tititli'il liy vImIIoim fi'oni nil hi flu of tin I'lillfil Slitlt'M nml Ciiiiiitln, from (irt'iil ltrltiilii, AiiMirnlla. Swi-ili'ti, li'ii mark, l'liiini. tii'fiiiany. Swll.i'ilnml. tin- llnwntlnii IslmulM. South Anifrlfii ami otlii-r foft'lun lonnlrli'M. oiu liunilfi'tl mnl rorly-llvi' I'liiiffli i.illllfi'M linvi alfi-atly Ini'ii I'fi'flt'il l.v tin riirlMtlaii StlfiitlMtM. Tlii'Mi, iim ii wlioli. i-ompiir' ftivoralily with Uiomi of tin oltlt-r ili'iioitilnntioiiM. It l hii lil Hint whon f limit r' n l.-rT tim-ili'il for llu completion of the Mother Church luruo iihiuImt f builtlliiKH will bo coinmeiiciil In dif ferent imrtu of the country. EARTIWVAKK NECORDRRS. They Arc the Moat Delicate or aii Inatrumenta, The InHtrumeiitH Inventotl for the roconlln of llu ihoIIohh of the eartliij cniMt ilurlntf an earlhiiunke are ItMiketl upon bv McletitUtH an Ihe inost deli cate, of" all machlncH. So highly Men Hltlve are they. Indeed, that the very nllirhtcHt vibratory motion U recorded perfectly. Kvcn the tread of feet can nol 1'nctipe thin InKtrumeiit, If HulHcleiit to cause vibration. There are three clitHMeH of Inntni meiitM for the automatic recording of tiirlhtUir1cM. each with It own partle 1 ular functlou. First la the HeUmo Hcoii', w lili h will miTi'ly ili'li-ct nml ro' coin iiii rui'i nun iiicii' iiuh iii't n mi ciiriii iii'iiior. miiiio or iih-mi' mi' mo i'iilliH-i im In linlli'iili' Hi.. I liin of llll' lIlMllll'lllllll'l'. Hi'i oml U llii' Mi-lMliioiiiHi-r, llii' flllic Hon of whlrli Im in iiii-iiMiiri' llu- mini mum fori'i of ilif Mlioi'k, i'IiImt wild or MllllOIlt llll lllllll'lllloll of ItM lllri'I'llllll. Tin llilr.l liiMtriimi'iil Im llu mi'Imiiio Krnpli, wlilrli Im hii iirriuiui-il Unit it will lUTimiti'ly ri-ronl llu- iininlii r, miic- I'I'mmIoii, iliri'i'l Ion, ii in l it mil mnl jhtIimI of kiii'I'I'mkIvv omi'IIIiiIIoiim. Tin Iiih liiMlruiiii'liI Im liy fur tin iiiomI ili 1 leu i of tlif tliri-i. Ill llu- i iiiihI riH Hull of IIiIm 1'iirlli- I iiii Ua rii'ot'illin,' iiini'liliii' llu iiiiiki-r iniiMt no Hiis,cii. a hi'iivy iMMly t Im t w lii'ii Mm iioi'iniil ioMltloii Im tllMitirlii'il In llu inoHt liilliilti'Mliuiil tli'K'rcc, no re iK'tloiinry fori'i will Im ivi'loioi li inline to ri'Hiori it to Im orlk'lmil loHtion. Tin iiivi-ntor Iuim ni'vcr Ihm-ii foiiml who coiil'l ui'i-oint llxli tliln mum- Iii-IinIoii of n IkmI.v to ii'l fti I ion. Tin . liiiiiL'riiii of loilny, liowi-vi-r, ttfi 4 ri'in lu ll n Mtnifi' of 'rfi'i'tlon w Ihti' rloti' iipprox limit Ioiim tin olil.i Itii'il In tin- ri'i'oriln iiiiuli'. Tlic ompliiiM'iii,.iry pnrt of tli( Iri nl riiiiii'tit Im rompoMi'il of n hkIi.ii of li'Vi'P" rontiiftliiif iiii iiMtiitlrnlly mum P'inli'i ImmI.v wltli vnrlnUM MiirfiiccM Hint tin movi'il ly rl.Mkwork. TIh'mo Mlirfnri'M nri i'oiimi rilfti'il irf highly mi-ii-mIIivi uiiiti-rliil. on wlili'li ni'i'illi'M piny iim tin MiiMpi'inli'il wi'lk'lit ri'MpomlM to tlio vllirntloiiM of tin i'ihiIi'm criiMt. Tin tuoMt clnlMirnli' of tlii'Mi inn rliliii'M nri i-npiilili of ri'corilliit; tin vortli'iil nml two liorlzuiilnl iiioHoiim of till I'll rlh III till' I'll HI' of ii mi'IhiiiIi' iiHiurliiimi. II tit A GOO! SI'AXKIXG. Hoy, Rescued from Drowning! Mother Administers an Adc'l tlnnal LcMon. An Ititi'ti'Mtltn; lift ! utory of very liiiimiti lutiTi'Mt rotuiM from tin rlvi-r front on tin outMkirtM of Ni-w York t'Hy wlii'i'i' Slirtioni (li'iinro. wlm n rintl.v I'iiiin to t It Im country from Nllpll'M, WllM W'!llklllU till I'tlllT llil.V Willi Iht Mi'Vi'ii yi'nr old moii. Anioiilo. for nil iiirim;. Vlilli' hIh wiiri wntcliirnr a pllKKitli: Ktl'llllllMIIlt till litlll' l'lllll frlNkfil iiIouk tti pii-r nml tht-u KpiiiMli, Into tin rlviT. Tin iikiiIh tm Mhrii'kM wi-n liriinl by a imtroliiina, He JuinjM'd Into a Ixjut TKMl'MC IN llOSTON, and flshi'd out Antonio. The police iiimi hnd only out oar, and It was awkward work trftt lnvr to tUu boy and liltiim him into the boat. Wlii'ii Hie Niiriiurn miiw that lier sou was Miife the aniiisli In her face gave, way to a look of ri-Molute purpose, and as the dripping Antonio was placed on the wharf mIic laid him across her knet and did what Neapolitan and other mot hers have done to their erring Jewels over hIiicc boys wort puutd. Her Mttslcr U'uh u Gentleman. A IloHton coiiitle were rccreatlnB near AiiKUsta, ami met an old ncpro woinun to whom they took a fancy. They Invited her to pay them a visit, ami the colored woman accepted, es pecially as her expenses were to be paid. In due time alio arrived In noston and was installed In the house of the white folks. She waa Riven one of the best rooms, and ate a the same table with her host and hostess. At one of the nij uls the hostess said: "Mrs. Jones, you were a slave, weren't you?" "Yea, mum," replied the old colored woman. "1 belonged to Mara Itobert Howell." . "1 suppose he never Invited you to eat nt his table?" remarked the Hos ton latly. "No, honey, dat he didn't. My mar ster was a i?emmen. He ain't never let no tiller set at the table 'longslde cr him." Eseltew Teeth Exuiiiiniitlons. Never look a plft horse In the mouth; but If he's spavined or knock kheed there's nothlnt? to hinder your tnklnp: account of these accomplish ments. Could Talk Cnlted Stiitea. A Cuban nepro, who came to Ala bama shortly after the cessation of the Spanish-American war, became In volved. says (leneral Kretl Grant. In a .quarrel 'with a native colored cltl ten of the State mentioned. In his Imperfect English, the Cubnn darky contemptuously referred to the Ala bnmnn as "an African." "Maybe I Is." quickly rejoined the offended one. "but ef I Is an African. I thank de I.awd 1 ain't no Spaniel: an' what's more, I alnt no black Thllla tine! I kin apeak Uulted Stutes, I kin!" RENAMING THE SIOUX. SOUK TWESTY-llYB TIWVSAXI) IMUAXS ARE REChlVISG CUUISTIAS NAMES, educated Indian Tribesmen Selected by ih "Great father" to He christen Brave-liob-t ailed Coyote Becomes Robert T. Wolf. T'nele Sam ban recently Inaugurated a unique and ItiKenlotiM project In con nection wllh IiIm IihIIiiii wartlM or at leu nt tin mo'it populous division of thelil. Tills Im notlilliK less than a Mihi'iiie for ri'iiaiuiiiK every chief inul brave, every squaw ami papooso of the Sioux trllM. The object of this wholesale rechrlMteniiiK Is to Insure the rlclit descent of property, something Hint Iuim been iittemleil with much illillcnlty under the old condition of (I fin Iim when the Sioux had no family lia me. mid each redskin could be leiilllliil only by Ii Im own Individual fanciful mi im. a comiomcii which most likely Inul not tin slightest resemb lance to those of any of U'. relatives. The reiiamllii,' of the J.'.lHltl nielii- Imtm of the Sioux Indian tribe was or dered by I'reslileiit IliMiMevi'lt on the advice of Hamlin (iarlaud and (leort'o lilnl Crliiuell. well known authors. and other persons who have made a study of the needs of the Indians. O decide UImiii the r liiiluini; wiim however an -easy matter In comparison to tin iictiial carrying out of the stnitture undertaking. srsl'lt loNS OK THK INDIANS. The President and Ills ndvlMors real l.eil from the outset that It would Im one tiling to k'lve the Iiidlans new tiameN mid quite another to Induce the sons nml ilauirhtcrs of tin forest ever suspicious of the white men to accept mid use these new niiines. I lowever. the tirent Father at Washinc-t-il wiim fortunate enough to enlist the cooperation of lr. CliarleM Alexnuder Ma hi iiimi, ii highly eililcateil pliyslcinn nml clcrcyiiinu. who Im a f ull-bliMMlisI Sioux, and who entile into national prominence some time since when he married Klane (iiMKlale, the talented Jouiijf New Kuulaud piM'tess. At the rresldeiit's solicitation Ir. Kastmau. who Is conslileri'il the best iilucatiil 1 1 1 1 1 i :i 1 1 III the world. Hirrecd to person ally undertake the task of Inducing his people to adopt the system of family names desired by the Kovernment. .lust what this responsibility meant will be Is-tter understood when it Is explained that not only was Dr. Kast iiuin to visit all tin Indian villages of the Sioux tribe and personally bestow nnmes but he must also devise or in vent the new names. Just iiiumlue selei'tlni: irlveti im men for .'.'i.odii per sons of both sexes and apportioning perhaps half as many or one third as many different family names in ad dition. In this portion of his novel mission ary work for I'ncle Sam the Name (liver, as the Sioux now term their educated tribesman, has displayed rare Judgment ami a fine regard for family history and tradition auiong.the Sioux a thoughtfulnesM that has done much to win the gisxl will of these Intelligent but conservative Indians for the new project. Whenever pos sible be has perpetuated au Indian's old name In his new one. For Instance High F.ayle bei ics Mr. lllgheagle, llob-taileil Coyote was changed to Kobert T. Wolf, ami Ilotteu l'umpklii has been transformed Into KolH-rt rumplan Dr. F.astmnn has been making a round of all the Sioux reservations which are located for the most part iu the Dakotas and elsewhere in the Northwest. When he arrives at a branch agency, or tribal headquarters, for the purpose of rechristenlng the Inhabitants his Hist move Is to have a conference with the chief men or counselors of the place. They, In turn, KAtiLE TIIACK. send out. a herald or town crier to summon all the people to a sort of mass meeting and nt this the "Name Giver" explains the President's wishes at length. THROUGH INDIAN SUBTLETY. At the outset many of the assembled Indians may be prone to grumble against the new ay-stem, but grad ually Dr. Kastmau will win them over, and In bis laliors thus far he has not encountered more than half a dozen Indians who have steadfastly refused to change their names However, hundreds of the Indians have con lided to lil in that they would acii'pt the new system of names only because they had the assurance of a fellow tribesman (Dr. Kastman) that It was a good plan, and that they would never have tolerated It had a white man come among them and broached the scheme. Although the renaming of the Sioux ,1a not yet completed It baa already been proven that tho now system of liami'M will Is of lie griMiesl beiii'lit nml value In Insuring the cor rect dew-cut of Government allot ments of hind from genera lion to gen eration. Im Idetiliilly it may Im; noted that even Huts early this untangling of lines of di'Mceut has won for some Indians valuable projM-rty rights pre viously denied them. As a case In jiolnt It may be cited that only a few weeks ago Dr. Kastman wim lntru mental Iii securing for a young squaw I0 acres of rich land of high value whlcli bad Im-cii teinjiorarlly lost to her owing to her separation from her own tribe, mnl which nn uiiMcrupulouV relative was on the point of selling when l'tesldent KooMevclt'H SK'Clal coiuiuinHioiier ntcptied in and set thing's right 'Phoning Through Flesh. To talk through the human body or a row of human bodieM. for the matter of that Is one of the weirdest ' . THE NOTED SIOUX CHIEF. "BLACK CHICKEN." of the electrician's feats. If a tele phone wire be severed and the two ends he beltl by a person, one in each baud, but far part, it Is quite possible for a conversation to be carried on tl. rough the body, as readily and as distinctly as if the line bad been properly connected. Their Couijtusa Points to the South The '.'hinese do everything back wards, from a Caucasian point of view. Their compass points to the South, instead of the north. The men wear their hair long, while the women coil theirs In n knot. The dressmakers are men. the women carry burdens. The spoken language Is not written, and the written language Is not spoken. Books are read backwards, BLACK THL'NDEIt. and any notes are Inserted at the top. White ' Is used for mourning, and bridesmaids wear black. An Argument. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. One bunch of grafters takes the whole world's skin; One touch or humor makes the whole world grin. And food adulteration keeps the whole world thin. Kansas City Times. Same Old Game. The angler Rallies forth again. And bv the brooklet's shore Doth Idly lie and fish and then Goes home and lies some more. There are In round numls?ra one mil lion Inhabited Louses In Greater London. THE SEAL v rk i "Snatch It! Snatch It!" whlpcred Iteddy the "lookout," pnl to "Jimmy the Swift." who won this title from the lightning rapidity rvith which he was known to relieve men's pockets of their contents. In a moment the practiced fingers of Jimmy bad skillfully extracted a flat seal purse from the jM-x-ket of a slight young man who was busily elbowing bis way th jngh the crwd that was besieging a belated I'.road way car. The day had not been a rich one for the "picks," and Swlfty eyed the thin purse rather suspiciously. "Mighty slim-looking, bey, Kedt" In reply Reddy drew up one side of bis face. exM3sing his deep yellow canines, pulled the remnants of a hat over his arms, and, leaning against the side of a great building In quiet shadow, struck an attitude that seemed to say, "Well, here I am, pre pared for anything go ahead and show your booty." Somehow Swlfty was slower than usual iu bringing his "snatch" to light. He felt the purse, pressed It between his bands turned It over and over, and at last, seeing Reddv's eyes flash ln. pat fence, he reluctantly opened the pocketbook. "Well. I'll be Buiotheredl" cried Reddy, as Jim pulled out a faded pink envelope from whfeh fell a lock of gray hair and a newspaper clipping bearing the seared marks of time. It was an obituary, praising the life and work of the deceased. The dead woman. It said, had been an exemplary wife nnd mother, and one of the sweetest, noblest and. most honored members of the community. Her loss was therefore mourned by every one who bad the happiness of knowing her. She left an only son. All this the boy read aloud, amid frequent stops to PALISADE Number 6187. PRICE, 10 CENTS EACH. BLACK PURSE. spell the hard words o his chnm. who listened with a cynical smile. At the end of the rending he wan about to shout with derisive laughter, when Jim, springing forward, collared blrn, and with n tone utterly new to him. said sternly: "Look here, Red! i ou and I'm friends that's nil right; but as sure as I'm a thief, this here ain't no stuff for a feller to laugh at!" For an answer Ited thrust his hnntU Into his pockets, eying Jim curiously the while, and turned on one fo. t with a long low whistle. "I never had no mother," murmured Jim. "She died when I wns a little chap, so I never knew her. but It must be awfully nice for a feller to have a mother like that to be gmsl to him. and learn him things. Why. who knows, perhaps If you nnd me had had mothers like that llvln', Instead of be-In kicked 'round by t.e 'boss, who never gets enough out of us, we might a bad n gi-sul school in and lieen mak In' nn honest llvln', instead of thlevin' In New York." These words of regret upon the past of bis young life, nnd the expressed desire for something better, from one whose only home almost since In fancy had lieen the street, and whose companions bail iM-en criKik and ne'er-do-wells, was too much for the. incorrigible Reddy, whose worship" consisted of beriss that were during villains, ami not penitent sinners. He could hardly suppress his con tempt for the. to him, now "Soft" Jimmy, hence be drawled, with a sneer: "You aint goin' to squeal on ac count of that find, be you, Jljn?" "See, there yon are! do ahead. Jim. Look at the bunch of preenles sticking out of the old feller's coat quick, Jim!" The habit of years could not be overcome in a moment. Gonded by bis tempter, Jimmy stealthily leaied forward, and In a second his fingers would have been on the bunch of paper money which the evil eye of Reddy "spotted" In the old man's pocket. Like a flash came the sight of the purse, the gray lock of hair, the words In the newspaper that made such nn Impression upon him no, he would not, he couM not any more. His hand dropped to his side. The old man disappeared with the money, safe from Jimmy's wicked lingers. Jim's head sank until bis chin rested upon bis naked chest, his companion glaring at him with eyea furious with anger. "Well, 'tal'nt no use," said Jim, quietly but firmly; "I couldn't, Red, somehow, after that and I'll never try it again. "You get another pal If you want to but I tell you that I ain't goin' to keep this here pocketbook nor nothln' what's In It. It's done it for me; I've quit the profession." That night a black seal purse was left in te office of one of the great New York newspapers, with a note scrawled In pencil, ns follows: "Please try to find the owner of this. I gess he wants it bad. The thief as was." Los Angeles Times. In Extremis. The four-year-old daughter of a clergyman was ailing one night and was put to bed early. As ber mother was about to leave her Bhe called her back. "Mamma," she said, "I want to see my papa." "No, dear." her mother replied, "your papa is busy and must not be disturbed." "But, mamma." the child persisted, "I want to see my papa." As before, the mother replied: "No, your papa must not be disturbed." But tbe little one came back with a clincher: "Mamma." she declared solemnly, "I am a sick woman, and I want to see my minister." PATTERNS. A DUSTING OUTFIT Designed by Bertha Bkownino. No hoiuielteeptT can afford to be without a oset ul apron, cap anti Kleeven for the time when the house must be bwepi and dusted and there is no one ehe to do it. These aie Invaluable on other occasions when ihete isoihtr wc rk to do winch would bo 1 Wi lady's gown and the models sketched are designed rsreciuliy for home construction and very easily made. The apron consists of a nnrrow square yoke fn m which the tull straight portion depends. The underarm seam is lctt open for a short distance to allow plenty of room for the sleeve to pass tUroUKh. The cap is modelled on the quaint l)utch order and verv becoming. Tl'e sleeves firovtde for a shirr string or elastic to te run in op and bottom to hold them in place. liinn ham, percale and madras aie suitable materials. For the medium size tt yards are nteutd. 6437 Sizes, small, medium and large. PALISADE PATTERN CO., 17 liattery Place, New York Citv. For 111 cents enclosed pleate send pattern No. 6W7 to the following address! SIZE NAMH ADMKKSS CITV and STATK