davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-02-25

Yesterday being missionary day in Waugh
NJ. Il. church, very interesting sermon was
preached in tho morning by Rev. Julius soper,
returned missionary from Japan. In the
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, the missionary an
niversary was held, when tho following order
of exercises was had Chorus, Sunday school;
trio, Misses Sallie Nicholson, Carrie Ober, and
Mr.. A. Middleton; chorus, infant class: solo,
Mr.. Frank Woodman. A lengthy address
about boys was then made by Senator Col.
quitt of Georgia, The missionary offering
of the Sunday school was 5000. The school
has 372 scholars and thirty officers and
teachers. Mr. o. T. Edgar is superintendent.
Mr., Lloyd Weaver, the president of the mis-.
sonary society, directed the exercises. At
7:3O o'clock in the evening platform meet
ing was held. Addresses were made by Rev.
G. w. l.. Wright, OF Minnesota, and Senator
Warner Miller, of New York. Senator Miller
presided. The services were all well at
tended.
National Republican., 1884-02-25

The concert of the Choral society at Lin
coin hall Saturday night was success. Tho
hall was filled with many people well known
in musical and social life. One hundred and
fifty mixed voices under Prof ii. c. Shor.
man, assisted by Mr.. A. l.. King, of New
York, and II string orchestra, rendered the
following programme: "Gauymede" Loewe.
mixed chorus; "May-dew," Rheinberger
mixed chorus; "Salye Dimora," from Faust)
Gounod, Mr.. A. l., King; "My Love IS Fair
Leslie, five part nridrigal FINLAND Love
Song" Engelsberg, male chorus "The Water
Fay, Rheinberger, mixed chorus; adelaide, !"
Beethoven, Mr.. A. L. King; "Brier Rose, +"
Vierling, female chorus Thanks Be to
God" (from Elijah, Mendelssohn, mixed
chorus.
Each number was roundly appauded. Mr..
A. l.. King, of New York, was encored on
both his numbers, and to the last gave a solo
from Trovatore. Among the chorus were Miss
Clara Baker, Miss Mollie Byrne Mrs. II. d.
Cooke, Mrs. Annie r. Kasper. Miss Eva Mills,
the Misses Cora and Minnie Noyes, Mrs. Nell
lie McCartie, Miss L. t. Johnston, Mrs. j. J .
Knox, Miss Ida Miller, Mrs. Ii. c. Sherman,
Miss Helen Oilley, Mrs. L. Il. True, Miss
Maud Raum, Messrs. AL. $. Fennoll Ralph
Jefferson, Theo. /. King, II. G. Pearson, w.
i. Morgan, John o. Pugh, G. A. Whitaker,
II. A. Foresman, George o. Evans, B. U. Key
ser, f. IL. Noyes, w. A. Widney, and Warren
Young. Mrs. Q. o. Pearson wos pianist.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia Im-
polence.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
eovERSMENr BoSpA
GRAIN AND PROVISION

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are the opening aud closing prices on
Chicago board of trade, rs corrected by special
wire lei ogts to Cooke & Co., brokers;
National Republican., 1884-02-25
nLstrlet Temperanee AIIinnce.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of tho
executive committee of the alliance was hold
at the office Of Mr.. H. B. Moulton Saturday
evening to consider what course to pursue
with regard to the several bills before con
gress for regulating the liquor traffic The
committee were of the unanimous upinion
that local option as defined by the Munroe
bill was the most feasible and practical that
could bo adopted, and decided to do all in
their power to secure the passage of tho bill.
All present were very sanguino rs to the
ultimate success Of the temperance movement
received from all sections of the district wore
encouraging and showed that the work was
steadily progressing and that a public senti-
ment was being created in favor OF temper
ance.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
] o2at 53ss 3214 f1S oTia co 70
j so 5S4I 3Dis IL 40 10 90
. Il OOis 90 36A. 10 57ia 10 OLA
o2 527s 30 1918 o 72ia
i OS bS3sl 3di5. rs 37ih o %
j 0D5s 6SII 36I Is 40 10 90
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKgr.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23-vlrginla new 1O-40s 332i;
new 3s, 53H North Carolina 6s, old, 1l0A bid to-
day.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
AT Waugh Chapel.

WILLS HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Futures Wheat Corn. oats. Pork. Lard.

Opening
March..,n,..
hh tssssssssssssssss
dNilt ssssssssssssss,,s
Closing
March.........
May .s.......,.
June ."......-...
National Republican., 1884-02-25
"TuE THIRD HOUSE,"

ITS Good and Bad Mcmbers-The RE-
marlSblo Experiences OF " Close OBJ
server or IT'S Workings During Long
Residence nj Vasi,tuuton.
National Republican., 1884-02-25

Following arc opening and closing prices of
principal stocks, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Batemau d Co., BANKERS
No. 14l1 L street northwest
National Republican., 1884-02-25
1Sirh No More. I.I,.. ~
The choral sociotv e,o,,c.,.,

For DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" IL
prompt and certain remedy for the painful disc
ders peculiar to your sex. By all druggists.
National Republican., 1884-02-25


BALTIMORE. Feb. 2j-Cotton higher middling.
10}sc Flour unchanged aud frin; Howard street
aud western supertlne, S2759350; do. extra, $40
@4I5; do. family. Sj.0OCD57j; city mills superinc,
s2.7593.50: do. extra S375@625 do Rio brands,
$4,000 s. Patapsco family, $3.50; do. superlative
patent, $500. Nhoat-SJuthern steady; western
lower. closing dull southern red, sl.l0@l13; do.
amber, Sl15@l.lT; No. Maryland, Sl.lJdll5M
NO. western winter red spot, SlOS3{0l0J2;
March. sl09}S@lOgA; May, sl.l2A@l13. Corn
southern steady, with good inquiry; western lower
aud dull; southern white, 6O@62c do. yellow, 80
@6Oc; western mixed, spot, 60lsa bid; March, 691
gog1sc May, 623s@G234c; steamer, SIC asked, Oats
quiet aud easy; southern, 42@Di6c western white,
4l9i6c do mixed, i2@Q4ic Pennsylvania, i2@pi6c.
Rye quiet at 67@6gc. Provisions easier, excelt Tor
mess pork mess pork, new $1,000: old, SIS 90; bulk
meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 50
@lOl6c bacon--shoulders, 9c clear rib Sides 1l4c;
hams, 1iA@l5Ic. Lard-ReinCd, i0lIc Butter
dull; western packed. 10@20o creamery, 25@3Go.
Eggs lower at 20G22c. Petroleum easier; refined,
Sls9slac Coffee barely steady Rio eargoes, ordi'
nary to fair 1l54@l2Ac. Sugar quiet; soft, 79Sc.
Coppeer-Rehned quiet at li@lilc. Whisky steady
az tSl.lSglls15 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton, 3.l6d.: hour Is. ID; grain. 2L@31.
Receipts - Flour. 4,l20 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bush
eiS; corn, 1000 bushels; oats 1000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels. shipments-Wheat, 1000 bushels
corn, 5000 bushels Sales-Wheat, 3Si, 900 bushels;
corn, $1,000 bushels
National Republican., 1884-02-25
The Marine Band Concerts.
MIR. Wnkerson,. Enn.rrl.

The funeral of Samuel H. Wilkerson, a
former well-known young man of East Wash
ineton, took place at 2:3O o'clock Yesterday
afternoon from the family residence, No. 500
Fifth street southeast. Deceased was q son of
the lato n. b. Wilkerson one of the oldest
residents Of the eastern section of the city.
a large number Of young people attended the
obseuuies
National Republican., 1884-02-25
RenI Entnto Trnnnforn.
The following transfers OF real estate were file
for record Saturday:

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record Saturday:
Fst. II. W., north side. bet. 18th and Nth sts.
pt. OF lot 2, sub. of So 253 also north pit,
OF lot 2, SO. 253, fronting 10 f., Mary L.
Johnston and Others to Katie 4, Carlisle;
dated teD. $1,000
lSlh ST. 8. w, east side, bet. and D sts., pit.
OF lots III aud 10, sub of 50. 297 also alley
bet anu NJ sts. n. w, pt. of lot 4. sub. of
50; S6g, Katie f., Snyder and husband to
John W. Stahl and others; dated Feb 49,, 1000
oth st. n. W., west side, bet. Mass. ave and l.
ST., lot II, sub. of So. 800, Charles b. Pear.
son and wife to b. X. Plain; dated Feb.
........... 900
st: n. W., south side, bet Sd aud 4 sts pit.
OF lot So, sub. OF res. 10, fronting 2S #.
Julius g. Grammer and wifu to Thomas G.
- Waggaman: dated Oct. 23, 1888. 3............. 1900
st. II. W., north sldo bet. 18th and 13tn sts
lots 3, 10, II, IL, and 10, sub. of 81. 275,
fronting 81 fl. cacn: also, OH 18th and L sts.
southwest corner, lot II, sub. of 50. 257
Adelaide j, Brown and others to George
w. Brown; dated July Z, lSS3............. 8
Same lots Thomas i. Brown and others to
George W. Brown; dated July is, 1sS3... 3
18th st. S. e., west side, bet. Mass ave and ID
st, lots IL TO 20, sub. Of So. 100, Charles A.
McEuen to NJ. w. Per Lee, OF New York;
dated Oct. = 1883 .,:.........,........ $500
SUB. of section 2 John J. Knox to Samuel
watson; dated Feb i9...................... 195
9th st. n. w. west side, bet. and Z sts lot
l., SUBJ sq. H6, Amnon Behrend, assignee
10 w. l.. Aughisbaugh dated Feb. 2l...... 1900
National Republican., 1884-02-25

TTNHEwEEKLYREPU PAYs:sPECI
Il, attention 10 the news OF tho capital, Every
Gil en- should subscribe t9EL6
National Republican., 1884-02-25

The "Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant, l5o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
ANTs-HoNEYMooN HINTS.

Never ne hiue ink in writing 70 rcd
headed girl. Violet catches her complex
ION the best Philadelphia Chronicle.
Pursuit is better than possession Yet
YOU can get one fellow in hundred to
keep on pursuing his girl through lite in-
stead of marrying her-Kcntucky State
Journal
Bows. marry Young, advises the New
York Journal Correct. but figure how to
pay your bills ifyou would be happy after
wards. Marrying without any trade or pro-
tession is risky business. -Bossou Globe.
Il should think you would need mill
lary guard To keep the Young men away,
said a citizen to the father Of six MARI age
able daughters "Oh. In a pretty good
foot soldier myself, Was the cheerful reply.
Harrington FREE Press
oh what should we call these delicate
creatures ours aud not their appetiteS, a.
Bhnks murmurrd as his Summer girl
Steered him into an oyster saloon after he
had put up his weeks salary for l.angtry
Francisco Post.
as there any truth in the report of your
embarrassment asked friend of young
business man. Yes am sorry to say
there is To what extent. may ] ask
To the extent Of getting the mittcn from
her $500 Burlington Free Press.
Tt. now the maiden nuggc,t against
Her will Slv> Il will boiler"
Mad imntedi .friy thereafter pSi>
ilrr head up"n hiN rolar.
Washington HaLchcL
We know young lady in this city who
broke oil an engagement with her best
Young man simply because ne wrote her
letter in red ink. The young lady has au-
burn hair People with that head covering
never was the least bit sensitive about 1t
Washington Hatchet.
Il jus, dotc on you WILDLY exclaimed
gushing youth to the fair one whom he WAS
treating 10 ice cream.
Sowing your Wild oats, presumeY' was
the innocent reply Just As the spoon was re-
Erved of another load of frigid freight
Boston Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
ecceSrap6iss OF EDITORS.

Editors begin to trenble- post
age stamps are in circulation. w ashington
Hatches.
Is il not strange chat editors who are so
familiar with the paste-pot should so often
get stuck On paste ondsf-Bostsn
Times.
A Massachusetts, editor has just fallen
heir to $500. 900, and no~ hopes to keep his
paper alive during the coming Presidential
csmpaien-St Paul Herald.
The editor ought to make = good sailor,
for he can manage q boom. is 81 scesstul
with clipper, and is an adept at steering
a schooner over bar.-Texas Siftings.
A Michigan editor got so mad that he
nearly ohewed his tongae off because an
old scissors-grinder would stop in front OF
his Office every day to rest--Barhngton
Free Press.
Paris boasts Of Japanese editor He
ia one Of these fellows who goes around
with brick tied on his head aud without
the deeeney to scar hat over it-l'itts,
burg ChrenicleTesegrapb.
a Cincinnati editor intends TO hutd a
handsome hotel in Washington, to be eigh,
stories high. Cincinnati editors, as their
papers show, have r. peuchant for tall stories.
-NorristOwn Herald
A New Jersey eSaisor thinks that there is
too much dead head business in the editorial
profession. Soma Who read the newspa
pers are undoubtedly Of the same opinion.
Darlington Free Press
The editor Of Texas paper advertise;
that everything except soap-grease viii b.
taken in paymsst Of subscriptions 10 has pa
per- A VERY little soap will last a TeNa'
paper a loas while-Philadelphia Call
Is there any way BY which stranger en-
tering q newspaper office can distinguish
the faany man from the other editors'-
| Curiosity.
Well yes; the funny man is always so
ber.-Philadelphia Call,
The editor Of an exchange has an srticl,
on How to Move Bsas. An editors ad
vice is generally gop& if he belongs to tn
right political parry, but in this case Their
is a suspicion that the editor is discussing ;
subject he knows nothing about or is try
ing to sprias a practical joke on somchoiy
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
Nicissitudrs Of Poker.
DtirpV Fro Prt4I.
-


The game Of poker has had its viciaai
udc>. What, with the well-intentioned
people, who would stop all card playing on
the one hand and the unfair player on the
other, poker has had much to do to retain
respectable standing in the worst society, II
was in the carly days of California that it
suffered most aud if it had not been for
the wisdom of certain San Francisco
Board of Supervisors it would undoubtedly
have had to sucCum to adverse Circun-
stances. INDUCED in By newcomers 10
the Pacific Coast, with minds unframed in
the value of certain hands. there was soon
hopeless confusion and corruption OF the
great game which the board saw could now
be saved to posterity by official enactment
They therefore drew up and had placed
upon the statute book of the city section
which still stands and which reads rs fol.
lows: Every person who, at the game Of
poker or who. on netting on a hand Of
cards, as q poker hand, shall by claim
preteuse or representation that three or four
cards of the same suit shall beat three aces.
or aces of any kind, obtain or take any
money, personal property or valuable thing
with intent TO defraud, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdcmeanor and shall be pun
f.Led ACCORDINGLY"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
The TRAMP WHO WAS TRUTHFUL.
Why a Disciple of Grorge Washington W"s
CauTte0usly Treated.


Scenc-Police station,
1'ime-Midnight
Enters q man in tattcred garh, unkempt
hair battered hat and n please give-me-
something-to-eat; | haven t.had-anythiug-
Observation-Disclosures in his eve
His general appearance indicated that he
belonged to that army Of dolce for nlcnte
jt:rcrRpls
"Sniccyening captain.
We'll what do YOU want
I'D like to get chance to
I'VE don't put up dodgers. Why don't
ON 90 TO the Chadon Street Home
Il went there hut couldn't get in; it was
after 10
"lIa.r you any business?
Yes sir.
What is your business?
I'm tramp; I'm real, genuine, dyed.
n.'he-w~ol. every day, goaSyou-please
sind Of tramp ain man what
oohin To- wor!i--iis' on If or lob liant
got no job, never had or job, don't want
er job; | wouldn't do auyhing il got er
iob; and wouldn't nave er job il | was
offered one That their kind Of or hair.
pin am, and don't YOU forget it,
"scrgcnt," said the captain. put this
gentleman in No. l. don't lock it, light the
gas, put in Police News, make him nice
glass of lemonade, and call him in the
morning before the coming prisoners are
mustered out
"Scrgcmt. I'm 'lawlaw' am, said the
tramp, 8, he sat down to read the paper.
The old gag of havin' n wife and fourteen
star,im' bmlics is PLAYED out amt workin
,ha, lcrr ck lam on to err new snap am
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
SHE WHO CAPTURES HEARTS.

The St Louis girls are so unkissable that
General Sherman is thinking Of moving -
Louisville COurierJournal,
A girl may be attractive and strike
man one way before marriage, but after
that event she generally strikes him in an
entirely different way-Yonkers Statesman.
ST. Louis girls have organized a boxing
club. This will in measure, explain the
reason why two st. Louis grooms ran away
on their wedding dsy.-Detroit Journal
what constitutes . noble girlT' The
good sense and action that Will cause girl
to roll up her sleeves aud help her mother
with the washing we reckon about fills the
bill.-Kentucky StateJournsl
There'l be 80 much political excitement
in the fall that it viii distract the attention
Of the young men. and the girl who is wise
will bring her lover to the popping point IS
soon as possible.-Philadelphia Chronicle,
A Georgia girl is reported to have hair
that sweeps the floor. The man who mar
ries her can therefore depend upon being
mSuled with . roling-pin instead Of .
broomstick, as the latter viii have no place
ia The househald Lowell CITIZEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
ZiG-ZAG ZeST.

u is he druggist ShO when he hands a
man who has been eating green watermelon
draught Of double-diStillcd Jamaica GIN
ger and peppermint can say with jmpunity,
Is this hot enough for you? -Somerville
journal
"Has Benjamin Franklin Butler Bu-
reau2' asks morning paper. lie certainly
has. Does the morning paper think Ben
iamin franklin carries his wardrobe around
in an old bandanns handkerchief2-PittS-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
A.-You see that man over opposite?
Well, he was once one of the most reSpec-
table and respected citizens in town. B.
And isn't he now. ALIAS! no. He
went Yachting last summer and saw the sea-
serpent. B.-And what of that2 A
Every body speaks of him now as liar aud
a drunkard. Boston Globe.
"What are you slowing up fory' yelled a
freight conductor to an engineer on one of
our Vermont roads.
"Whv. we've run over book agent
"Drat it all. then, why don't you keep on?
We can't kill him unless the whole train
runs over him"-Burlingtou Free Press.
Have you any pleasant front rooms to
letY' INQUIRED visitor to the rural dis
tricts. Yes, sir," replied the hostess;
"And fresh butterY Yes" And good
milk "Oh. YES" We'll, l think will
engage board. But by the way, have you
cot snv malaria herey' NO, but l can
get John to bring some any time you want
Il. Boston Post.
A country woman who was visiting her
married daughter in New Yor wrote home
that she was living on fiat" A family
council was held TO determine what the
phrase meant. The oldest son, who had
been to the city, said that it meant that she
was living in great big house" but the
majority came to the conclusion that she
meant she was living on her sOn-in-law.-
Boston Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
Lawn Tennis and the Girls.


Considerable talk is begiuningto De heard
about the marked effect which excessive
lawn tennis PLAYING is having upon the
physical well-being Of American girls. Two
or three marked instances will at once oe-
cur To any ore familiar with Boston society,
in which the health OF Young ladies' has
been seriously impaired; while she cases in
which good looks have been ruthlessly sac
ri6ced are stiH more numerous. One mel
aneholy case might 6egiven where Boston
gal, plump and rosy fair as Aurora and
graceful as Hebe. has been transformed
into spare, angular maiden, saIlow and
muscular, simply by too great devotion
to the delights Of the tennis-court. The
destinations Of the game are such. that
players sre iusenSibly led on to oyer-exer-
ton, with grave results to health and
beauty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
BAsHFUi BRIDEGROOM.
WHY ~. Cou'dm't Remember Ui. Noihrr'>
Maiden Name.

WHY We ONiUliN htnrfnbeT Tvs Vu'hfF :
Maiden Name.
Rsf'r, 9th,
A Serdsu' looking couple. evidently from
the far interior called n, the city clerk 4.
office the Other day evidently on y delicate
GRAND twas quite casa to 'ec from the
plentiful white ribbons which decked the
i,ornct OF the girl and the white gloves in
which her hands were cnCsscd that she was
4 prospective bride. The Young man was
very bashcful and, notwithstanding several
nudges aud whispered promprings from his
Iady-IoYe he could not muster up courage
20 state his GRAND. Bat the genial clerk
helped him over his dilemma and asked
.Do sou wish marriage license
We do. responded the maiden.
The necessary blank forms were produced
aud the clerk asked the usual questions
concerning the genealogy and family his
tory of the candidates for ma,rimony. The
Young man. not equal to this ordeal, slip
ped away to n seat in the corner. while the
bride-to-be gave the required information.
The maiden name Of the groom
morherf'' queried the clerk.
This was too much. She was not "up"
in the intricacies Of the family history Of
her intended husband
"Samweli Samwell r. she called. What
was your mothers maiden nameY'
How should ] know anything about az
responded SamwelI. she died q great
many years before was born"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE.
when sweet Melody Becomes Most weary.
Ing to a Man

when sweet Melody Becomes Most weary.
Ing to . Man
my love" said Clifton husband to his
three months bride. II wish you wouldn't
sing any more this evening"
Why. dariingY she queried softly.
Because, dear. want 10 read, and it dis
turbs me-"
ooh. ChariieI" she exclaimed with a
culver in her voice, "how can you say that :
You know when you used TO csme TO zee
me you always wanted to hear me sing. and
you told me my voice was Ike angel music
aad that you would never. never, never tire
Of hearing its melody. even If you lived TO
be . thousand pears old. Didn't you,
CharlieY'
"Yes. dear. ibid, but yoa kno~ se were
not married then Cincinnati Merchant
Traveller
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
OUR SANiTARiUM.
How 10 RrlieVe Sunburn---Care of the
Teeth and Finger-Nails.


Teeth and Finger-Sails.
One Of the best remedies for sunburn is
cream mixed with little vinegar, The
cream is first rubbed on the skin, the vine
gar is applied. aud then comes another
coating Of cream. These are left on over
night. and in the morning. with little
warm water, the face will regain its usual
tint. Ifthis cosmetic is applied frequently
it will make the skin soft and white.
To cool and harden the SolcS Of the feet
rub every evening with arnica and water.
This also hardens the tips of the fingers for
either, guitar, harp or violin playing,
The teeth should be well cleaned just be-
fore retiring, if at no other time. Ii this is
not done regularly particles of food will
lodge in them and thus help them to decay,
and the breath will not be sweet The
tongue should be well washed both morning
and evening with q little soft sponge aud
casteel soap. Those who have not tried
washing the tongue should do so. 1t gives
sweet clean feeling to the mouth that
washing the teeth does not
Finger-uais should not be cut into de-
cided oyals, or the sides of the nails will
grow into the flesh 1t is best to cut them
straight and slightly rounded at the corner.
\ person who has weak eyes that cross
Tow aud then should close them for few
moments every time they begin to puin.
Such simple remedy will work'womders in
n short time. and is worth trying Ewes
that are jntlamed from overuse should he
bathed in water morning aud night. Rain
water IS best, and it should be warm or cool,
which ever is most agreeable.
An ice cold cloth laid at the back Of the
neck IS oilentimcs relief Tor severe pains
in the top of the head.
A pain in the small of the back is some
times cured by gently swinging the arms
and folding them behind
Rose leaves dried and stepped in water
make q cool and pleasant wash for the face
and eyes.