davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Death from Tight Lacing.

A verdict of death from tight lacing
is, perhaps, still to be sought among
the curiosities of law. But Birming-
ham jury have come near to it in g
verdict of death from pressure round
the waist. The victim was a poor SER
want girl who died after fright, and
her death was attributed by the medi-
cal witnesses to the fact that she was
too tightly belted to enable her to
stand the wear and tear of any sudden
emotions. She was a notorious tight
lacer; her collar fitted 50 closely that
it was impossible to loosen it at the
critical moment, and under her stays
she wore a belt so remorselessly
buckled as to prevent the free circula-
ton of the blood. st. James Gazette.
The Fate Of vAteL
The fate of Vatel Is intimately link
cd with all memories Of ChanHlly
as it has come down 70 us in the pi-
quaint letters of Mime. de Sevigne. The
prince was giving a great fete to his
monarch, Louis XIV. The formal
splendors of Versailles were cast in
the shade by the rural delights CT
Chantilly. The tables were spread in
the open air, the ground being thickly
strewn with jonquils. Vatel had sur
passed himself in the menu; the wines
and liquors were of the choicest; the
king was in the best of humor, and all
went as merry as marriage bell.
To the eye of the chef all was not
well. The roast had fallen short, and
at two tables, out of twenty-five OF
more, it had been wanting altogether.
Vatel felt himself overwhelmed with
shame. He retired to his chamber in
despair The prince himself hastened
to comfort him and restore his artists
pride with words of praise and appeci-
alton. But it was of no use. His
highness was full of goodness, said the
detected chef; but there remained the
melancholy fact-the roast had failed.
And the strain of preparation had
been too great for the unhappy Vatel
for nights he had not slept-nor could
he sleep now-and in the early morn.
ing he wandered forth to seek rest for
his perturbed brain in the GOODNESS OF
the morning air and the freshness and
verdure of the park.
On the way he met one of the pur
veyors of the household, who had ar
rived with a meager supply of seafsh.
lis this all7" cried Vatel, overcome
with despair at the sight 1T is all, y
was the reply. And Vatel went back
to his room with death at his heart
To the fiasco of the roast had now sue
ceeded the disaster of the fish. He
could not survive the disgrace, so he
threw himself upon his sword.
And, after all, the fish arrived, sea
fish from the Norman coast, fresh fish
from the rivers, fish enough and tc
spare, in ample time for the table
but too late to save the chef. The
prince wept bitter tears over his body
as much for the cook as for the mar
for his loss was irreparable.-Al
the Year Round.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19

Almost the hardness Of the diamond
is said to be given by German work
men to steel engraving tools. The
tools are made white hot, plunged re-
peatedly into sealing wax until cold,
and then Just touched with oil Of tur.
pentina.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
An Incident Recalled by DIR. Conl<lin. of
the Park Menagerie.

MISSED bY A RATTLER.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

out. As it is two good men will
have charge of the Emancipation
this year and we shall give them
our hearty support.
The election was fairly conduct
ed, but Notwithstanding, there
was a disposition on the part of
the defeated aspirants, who broke
faith to declare the election q
fraud. Every man had an oppor-
tunity to vote for his choice and
such q vote WAS counted. The
Caraon men got defeated at their
own game, but, so far as Carson
is concerned, it is believed that
he would have kept faith had he
been present. "Men who dig q
pit for others generally fall into it
themselves.'
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
JOHN SHERMAN LEAGUE.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AND OPPOsI-
TIoN TO THE CONFIRMATION OF
THOMPSON
The John Sherman Republi-
can League met at the BEE office
last Monday night, with John A.
Gray in the chair and w. Calvin
Chase secretary. A. st. A. Smith,
from the committee on eonstitn-
ton and bylaws, reported an ex-
celleDt constitution and a good
set of bylaws for the government
of the Leagne. The members of
the Leagne are now having their
suits made at Strasburger and Sou,
on E street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets northwesr. In ad-
dition to the black suits that will
be worn on March 4th, the League
will wear gaiter tops. Mr.. j. 2.
Waddletop, of South Carolina, Of
fered the following resolution in
opposition to the confirmation OF
FL. M. Thompson.
Whereas Hon. Grover Clevel-
and has seen fit to nominate Hon.
Hugh M. Thompson, ex-governor
of South Carolina, vice Edgerton,
removed, as civil service commits
sioner we the members of the
John Sherman Club, do earnstly
protest against his confirmation
for the reason that he, while super
intendent of education of South
Carolina, abolished by his infu
ence the greatest institution OF
learning in the state of South Caro-
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
HOW'S THSI.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Cattarrh
that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Cattarrh.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., props,
Telodo %. We, the undersigned,
have known F. j. CLANCY for the
last Is years, and believe him per.
fsetly honorable in all business
tranactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, D.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
e. V. VanHOesen. Cashier, Toll
edo National Bank, Toledo, D.
Balps Cattarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces OF the
system, Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggist.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
REV. DIR. 9. PHILLIPS OF
ISRAEL @. NJ. E. CHURCH.

On last Sabbath I visited Israel
to hear DR.. Phillips for the first
time. To say [ was pleased would
be a faint way of expressing my
appreciation of his effort. Without
rejecting upon other pastors, but
to give "h0nor to whom it is due"
he is certainly the finest and best
educated minister the G. N. E.
Conference has ever sent to that
church. AS speaker he is lnstruc.
tive as well as entertaining. DELHI
crate in delivery, smooth in his
diction, pointed and logical in bis
argument, earnest in his discourse,
and at times, highly eloquent. His
discourse on last sabbath morning
was, "Jesus the light of the
world.' All enjoyed the services
for the Lord was present. There
was no breaking of benches and
an inordinate "yelling and scream.
ing,' but the faces of all were bath.
ed in tears, and now and then a
brother would show the effect of
the sermon upon himself by d
hearty Amen! After the sermon
the Doctor spoke in the highest
terms of the BER and it's editor
Among other things, he said that
the BEE was no denomlnat:onal pa
per, but was interested in all de
nominations alis and the. general
welfare of the race. He, in befitting
words, thanked the Editor for sc
favorable a mention of his labors
at Israel. Sorry, Mr.. Editor, you
were not present to hear for your
self. In concluding his remarks,
he advised his people to read the
BEE and they would surely know
all the news of the District, good
and bad. While | am not a mem.
Der of Israel but a member Of Ole
of the Baptist churches of this city,
yet take the liberty to say that if
that congregation is not pleased
aud satisfied with Mr.. Phillips, then
L can not see how it will be possible
for any one to please them. Mr..
Editor, you said in your editorial of
last werek that that CDR. Phillips
was the pride of his congregation"
This editorial led me to hear him.
Now, say if he Is not the pride of
bis congregation he, indeed, should
be.
Respectfully yours,
Observer
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

lima based on civil service or com.
petitive examinations namely,
the South Carolina University,
through which white and black
were entitled to scholarship
through merit.
Mr.. Waddleton stated that
Mr.. Thompson has always been
inimical to the colored people, and
that if he were confirmed no negro
would have any chance in passing
under or through him; thst his
record in South Carolina was
enough to cause the Senate to re-
jeet his conf irmation.
Messrs. Smith, Williams and
Others spoke in favor of the adop-
ton of the resolution.
On motion of w. @. Chase Mes
srs. A. st. A. Smith and r. f.
Williams were elcted delegates to
the emancipation convention to be
held Wednesday evening Febru-
ary Ii, at Green's Hall. K. f. Will
liams. from committee on receipt
lou and promenade of the League
which is to take place on Wednes-
day evening February 20, report
ed that the reception would be
largely attended and that excel
lenl music had been engaged for
the occasion.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

A convention of colored citizens
was held at Green's Hall last We'd
nesday evening Everything was
harmoniously conducted by Mr..
w. Ii. Bransom, who was elected
temporary chairman aud was sub
sequently succeeded by Mr.. Chas.
Il. Marshall VINO was elected per-
manent chairman by a large vote.
The fight then was for chief Mar
shal, the two candidates were Col.
z. FL. Carson and Rev. Robert
Johnson Rev. johnson was
nominated by Mr.. w. 81. Branson
and seconded by W. Calvin Chase,
and Col. Carson was nominated
by A. st. A. Smith and seconded
by Mr.. Carsen's faithful lieuten-
ant, John Freeman.
CARsoN's DEFEAT
was on account of the bad faith
of a few of his ambitious friends
who disregarded the Colonels
instructions. What those instruc.
tions were Mr.. E B. Welbur
knew aud endeavored to carry
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
THE WAYSOF LAWYERS.

The Boston Journal relates a
good story Of a prominent legal
firm in that city, which does great
deal of business for rich mercan-
tile concern. Lit lately rendered a
bill which the senior partner (who
was accustomed to liberal charges)
thought was too high. He therefore
took the bill to the law firm and
asked the chief to look it over and
see if it was all right. The account
was suqsequently returned with
$40 added for "advice as to tn e
reasonablenesS of the blll.n
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
THE DASTARDLY ASSAS SIN

The friends of Mr.. Samuel w.
Stewart sympathize with him on
account of the recent assault on his
amiable wife by a would be assas-
sin. This was most cowardly and
dastardly assault ever committed
in the District of Columbia and
the would be assassin should be
delt with severly. Mr.. Stewart is
one of the most quiet business men
in this city and has the resptct and
confidence of a large circle OF
friends aud acquaintances. He is
kind and courteous and the wish
of the people is that a law against
the carrying revolvers be more Sc
we're.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
OUR MLSINFORMED TRUs.
TEES.
THEY ATTEMPT To DEFEND THE
COMMISSIONERS

The daily Press published in
terviews of Trustees Francis,
Gregory and Cornish on last Tues
day morning relatlvs to the con-
templated action of the District
Commissioners. The trustees do
not know any more than the
citizens so far as the motives
of Commissioner Webb are con-
cerned in regard to the removal
of the Wormley building.
Ex-Collector Cook, Messrs
Henry johnson and John II.
Brooks made the statement at the
meeting of he colored citizens
The two latter gentlemen are au-
thority on school matters and the
varacity of Mr.. Cook stands un-
impeached and the citizens will
be more inclined to believe Mr..
Cook than they will Commissioner
Webb, and 80 far as the colored
trustees are concerned, they don't
know any more than what they
have been told by Mr.. Webb.
Mr.. Cook asserts that the removal
of the Wormley school was con-
templated. Mr.. Webb says not.
MIR. Cook, so far as honesty or
truth ia concerned. no man would
dare to impeach him.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE

The following is the citizens COM
mittee of the District of Columbia
that was appointed at a meeting
held in the 18th ST., Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday evening Feb.
9th, to look after the welfare of
the schools and other matters per-
tanning to the interest of the peo
pie. Messrs. John F. Cook, John
a. Brooks, Henry johnson, M. M.
Holland, Drs. Q. B. Purvis, f. j.
Shadd, S. r. Watts, James II.
Smith, w. Calvin Chase, r. ID.
Ruffin and p. I'll. Carson.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. q. Richardson is sick with the
pneumonia.
Hon. John NJ. Langston left the city
Monday for Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Ida B. Wells OF Memphis, Tenn.
Will represent 'Our Women and Chill
diem" at the press convention.
Mr.. w. Fl. Stewart, chairman ofthe ex-
ecutive committee of the Press ASSOCIATION
will be in the city March lst.
Mr. M. Hamilton. editor of the
Christian Index, Nashville, Tenn. will
attend the press convention.
Mrs. Mamie Jones of the city of New
York, is expected TO attend the inaugu-
ration and visit her nephew Mr.. Jas. E.
Harris of this city.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
Admission.

An ounce of prevention is better
than pound of cure. A desc of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup will assist your
baby teething, and prevent it from
being attacked by cholera infantum
collie or other diseases with which
babies suffer.
Nothing so quickly and surely
dispels confidence as disappoint-
ment. LaxadOr never disappoints
any one using it for such diseases
as liver and blood disorders, dy-
spepsia, constipation or flatulency.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

The property owners of Wash
ington street are very grateful to
Senator Riddleberger for his
efforts in behalf of the proposed
Mt. Vernon ave.
The Friday night literary, Mr..
N. b. Pinn, president, held its
regular monthly meeting at Beu-
lab Baptist church on the 9th inst.
The results have been exct edingly
gratifying and encouraging. Misses
Crouch, and Murray, Messrs Ross,
King, Frsm mt, Smith, of Chatt-
anooga. and Capt. Norman, Of
Falls Church, each did well their
parts. The critic, Mr.. Murray,
is entitled to mention. The msny
friends of Mr.. G. Fl. Madella will
be pleased to learn that be is soon
to be connected with a Washing
ton shoe firm.
Miss Fannie Walker, of Balto.,
Md, 10 on visit to her sister,
Mrs. DR., Madella, of S. Alfred
street.
The ladies of toe working club
of the Alfred st. Baptist church,
will hold grand supper and
literary entertainment on the 9th
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Margeret Burke has been
quite sick at her residence On
Queen ct.
Mrs. Deliah Hopes has almost
recovered from the effects Of the
injuries she recently sustained by
a fall on the icy pavement.
Rev. w. F. Graham was in
stalled as pastor of the LOYAL st.
Baptist church, Danville, Va, the
first Sunday in this month. kevs.
II. II. Mitchell, pastor of High
St. Baptist Church; j. II. Presby,
returned missionary from Africa,
and Rev. Eggleston, pastor of the
colored Presbyterian church, all
OF Danville, Va, assisted in the
services. Over two thousand
persons witnessed the ceremonies.
Loyal st. Church has a member
ship Of nine hundred and is one
Of the finest churches of the Bap-
tist DE- nomination. The members
of the First Baptist church, South
Washington, were very anxious
for this gentleman to accept the
pastorate of this church.
MIR. w. A. Carter announces
that be will begin publishing a
daily newspaper in a few days in
this city, devoted TO the interest
of the colored people.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

will convince the people of what
the BEE has to day published. All
patients that the scribe met while
going through the wards were ask.
ed how they were treated; if they
had any cause to complain
and to his surprise he found that
none said an unkind word against
the authorities ofthe hospital.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
LANGSTON.

Hon. John Mercer Langston, ar
rived in the city Saturday night
on his way to Columbus, Ohio to
attend the banquet of the republi-
can League of that State. He will
respond to the toast, 1.-The negro
in politics.. He will visit Indianop
lis where he will join the delega
ton of representative of colored
men.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

rheumatism in one person, will not
necessarily cure in another, for the
condition causing it may be differ
ent; but Malaria is always Malar-
la, and Shallenberger's Antidote
will destroy it in the system in ev-
cry case. If you are suffering from
Malaria you will know it, and this
medicine will certainly cure you.
Sold by Druggists.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

The evening gathering on lnufs
dow Feb. 7th at Mr.. Mason on n.
] ave. was well attended.
The members of the Excelsior
Light Infantry was measured for
their uniforms last Sunday.
Don't forget the crowning OF
tbeSunday school angles at the Is
era C. NJ. Z. church FEBRUARY %.
It will be great affair.
The Iolanthe social club Will give
reception Monday Feb. 18th al
tie Cadet Armory. 1t will begin al
Sp. no, and hold until 2 o'clock a.
m.
Rev. DIR. King of Wsyland Sem
mary, preached an able sermon at
the 5th Baptist church Rev. @. w
Lee, pastor on last Sunday morn
ing to a large congregation.
Mr. P. S. Vans read a paper last
Sunday on cooperation before the
Mt Carmel Lyceum which wa'
highly endorsed. Miss Hattie Hat
tan and Miss s. J. Janifer will
read tomorrow.
The Rev. Stearling N. Brown, Of
Cleveland Ohio who was called by
the officers and members of Plym-
outh Congregational church, has
accepted the call and will be
heTeOn the l4th or 18th of FEBRUARY.
The patrons of the BEE are Gi-
rected TO the old and reliable stand
of Mr.. Herzzog. 918 9TH st. n. W.,
where they eau be accommodated
at reasonable prices In drygoods,
Don't fail to give him a call.
The members of the Mt. Carmel
Baptist church went in their new
church last Sunday Rev. Thomp-
sou OF Florida preached at IL O
clock Rev. Lucket of Miles Chapel
at clock aud Rev. Lamkins the
pastor at 1870. Collection $20.50.
4 Mr. llamlIear Tur3ey will re
open tie .yceum at the Plymouth
Congregations church tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'cloak. The new
E pastor will address the lyceum
Ihe exercises will continue
throughout the season and every
body should attend.
A number of ladies met at the
residence of Miss L. Fletcher tc
organize a club and the following
omceIS were elected: Misses g.
LUCAS, President; 5. 4. Hasris,
wee PRESIDENT; Emma Brooks, secy;
A. Nashlnton, asst secy, Mrs. Ill,
LassIter treasurer; Miss Ealie.
CHAPLAIN and Miss l.. Fletcher,
%FS at arms. Tie club decided to
give high lea.
Ferched upon bust of Pallas, .
OeIIer YET, on some handy shelf,
tue SOss sensible housekeeper has her
oUs oU,1le OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
suu When the child has a distress.
~s couSh CT touch of Group she
'uleS the little one in no time.
7" nat de precher talk bout
%Idy, Orudder Julius?" "Oh, he
is. %.'ea bout Samson beat dem Phil
SoL IueS' ell you know | NOSE CRY to
no DS Sem Gem poor creeters couldn't get
10 Salvation Oil"
cbn MI 6. A. Carter will now take
Sabte e OF the 4th Baptist church
hoo" hO0"'h school to which he has
Icns u elected vice. Mr.. holmes re.
man nsu, Mr., Carter is an energetic
ha thu and will no doubt bring
usnS; SSCaooI up to its usual popular
start MIR. Cartier expects to
ii Sunday afternoon lyceuu
Fbioh JhoiAtctlon with the school
h., r,'o will be quite a feature in
'rsl Section OF the city.
ipp uSslclans ;,s justified in denounc
Clsimps mps'"plletary medicines which
Che e. 70 cure everything. A medi
vi instance, that will cur.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fcr all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages,
&c. NJ matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
DRAMATIC CANTATA,
Bnlshazzar'S Feast or the Hall of
Babylon, at the

Metropolitan A.. III. E. Church,
Thursday and Friday eyes,, Feb. 28 and
March i,t, '89, in ten scenes to wit:-The
Palace Hall, the Queens Apartment,
Jewish Place of Assembly, The Walls of
Babylon. The Feast, Jewish Quartres,
Jewish Place of Worship, Interpretation,
Camp OF Cyrus, Within the City, T. ii.
Wright, w. III. Hart, w. Beckett, Man
ayers, and j. 7. Layton. Dire ctor. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
Tickets of Admission, 25ets,
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

Fields of labor-The colored
teachers southern Bureau looks out
for positions as teachers, preach
ers, clerks. private secretaries
and persons with business qualifi-
antons. Address j. III. Lawson & co
Louisville Ky.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

Delinquent subscribers are re-.
quested to pay up or the paper
will be discontinued and their
names placed on our dead head
list to the public view. People
who want the paper must pay for
it, if it is not wanted pay and dis
continue,
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

Prof E. o. Townsend the celebrated elo.
al church Thursday evening Feb. 2lst at
eight O'Clock, Prof. Townsand is well known
in this and other cities, and all who have
heard him read have been well pleased.
Prof John I. Layton and other eminent
singers have been engaged and will render
chOea RolectionR 2t
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

-,,,,-,,i5iF ,cpF THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
VIZ ~ Fowlers, 3lS Srd street, s. e.
PiO'' 'r,,,,ety,sM Street, between 18th and
lsh Eo'InI ,, uo,Ier Druggist corner 18th and M
,,rset. Northwest
'''s. ,,,,bie House, 348Pennsylvsnia Ave-
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

For lime, cement, hay, corn and
oats, go to Goodacre's, 1926 81 ST.,
n. W.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

VIM. B. DULANY. Correspondent The
BEE can always be obtained at the Office Of
the Alexandria,, correspondent every Satur-
day morning, at 5N King street.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
Locals.
FOR Rent ROOMS.

Ruoxs For RENT with or With
mt hoard. 1885 9 st n. w.
pir.t class JOB work done at the BEE
Office. CallaDd inspect
room house with al ts%slf modern I,b im9rPys- ap9g st
msnts. apply to W. a STEWART i0'h = @"0 s''
u
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The BEE would like to havea list OF all Good
Samaritan societies in this city and all other
societies organized by the color ed people.
Direct to w. Calvin Chase, BEE office.
If you want first class job print
ing done call at the BEE office 11O9
| street q. w.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIV.
ED FOR THE PRESS CONVEN
TION AND RECEPTION OF
THE COLORED EDITORS.

Senator P. Sawyer, $1.00.
DIR. @. b. Purvis, $500.
Prof. j. M. Gregory, $1.O0.
DIR. +. j. Shadd, $500.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

SATURDAY. Feb. 10th. 1889
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
THE EMANCIPATION CON
VENTION.

A HARMONIOUS MEETING-CARSON
DEFEATED THROUGH BAD FAITH OF
HIS LIEUTENANTS,
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16
THE BEE
,rTHoRIZED AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGTON

.dv.rtisIng furnished on appn
ESin'' objectionable advertisements wiz 40.
cation. ca..,,s led ID at any price. All remittanoes
be lnse.,gr = made by draft, postal money order
should Ds ragIstered letter. Money forwarded
express % ,,,or way is at the senders risk. In
D snY Gun, l-el,ay the amount and what 1t is for
should oe .,arS alSsi- etc, should be addressed
", CALVIN CHASE.
Washington ID. g
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

mi I,uED EVERY SATURDAY AT
FOpl, 'noIs Il. n. w. WASH. ID. c.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-16

The property owners of Wash
ington street are very grateful to
Senator Rlddleberger for his
efforts in behalf of the proposed
Mt. Vernon ave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-17
LOCAL NorIOaa

Nrsrns Steam Laundrv. 9olsccond y.
BEtyEfFY LUMBER Co.. ia Jefferson 81.
PANrs made 10 orlcr irom - up /.
Mynkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street.
Lar LuvnER Co., so Second street,
tash, doop blinds shingles molling.
Al sizes crate baskets, fronts and fond.
ots, alec heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap nj oabcy's Telephone 21L
&. r. llorcuKtss. skilled matchmaker
Difficult ani complicated watches [ O..
pccially solicit No. 80 Main street
PUEE and white az the flower whose
name y bears arc tho biscuits raised by
LILY Baking Powder.
DgAs x LAZY CorrEE AND srfcE ca