davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
FINANCIAL.

Ir
YOU
ARE
ACQUAINTED
With the various branches Of the
business Of the American Security
and Trust Company there is no need
OF your reading this. II you are not.
then there is. Below Is a brief out
line under separate headings:
TTTTRUsTs.-There are q great
many reasons why il is more
r advantageous to select Trust
r Company to act as Trustee. Rx-
ecutor, Administrator, Guardian,
Assignee or Receiver in preference to
the individual. for IL IL free from the
contingency Of death. Furthermore
the Trust Company has an advantage
IN making safe and profitable invest
ments. and there il less danger Of
mismanAgement. for the company
has thoroughly practical and varied
experience that Is rare in Individuals.
I OANS.-The Company loans
"CA-y Oh Atral L<-Aslc anu
L other approved collateral se-
ILL curities. II also furnishes in
vestors with fully secured and profit
able Investments. Issues Debentures
IN sums of 500. $500 and sl 600,
secured by FIRST trusts.
ODD EPOSITS--Intsrest Is paid
~ n upon deposits, which are sub
70 .~h..,L
ODD Organizations, Societies, Stock
Companies and Institution. will be
greatly benefited BY depositing their
sinking funds with the company,
thus making their money earn
more money.
ssss AFE BOxES.-The vaults have
Sss been constructed with q view Of
sfording absolute protection
SSS against loss through fire or
burglars. The value Of safe for
keeping your valuable papers cannot
be overestimated. and when IL is con-
sidered that the cost thereof is so in
significant il is strange that every one
has not his safe deposit box $40.
SIS and as per annum. according
to size.
rFF INANCIAL AGENT.-The
w Company will act As Treasureror
r Financial Agent for Corpor-
y ations, Associations. Institu-
tions, &c. and viii receive and man
age any sinking funds upon such
terms and arrangements ~ may be
agreed upon Also acts as Registrar
or Transfer Agent of the stocks or
bonds Of corporations. paying their
dividends or interest when desired.
COC COLLECTION OF INCOME,
&c.-The Company collectsany
g O form of income. thus relieving
CCC the party Of all the inconyen-
fences and snnoysnces incident there
to- Special attention is given the
management Of estates This branch
Is of special importance and value to
non-residents. travellers and those of
infrm health Remittsnces. settle
ments. &C. promptly made.
L ADIES.-Ladi.s are informed
that the Company especially So
i. licits the management of their
ILL financial affairs. ThsCompany
Will be glad TO confer with them at
any time and will cheerfully advise
them as TO the most advantageous
methods of conducting their business
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Decaeaoa HsaAsred Against the Bssrd -
City A9htrs In CsDcinn.aa-
CoLUxBus, Ono, March 12--The suprsos
court Of Ohio thiS morning rendered . dscisioa
in the cass Of the board Of city azFain Of Cin-
cinati declaring the lav under which that body
was brought into existsnce 70 - uncoostita-
tionAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount of ~ pei
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was Sl1S, 800
making the total to date $12, ,O2O, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

R~WASHINGTON. D. c., FEB. "a, 1891.
~ To our Customers and the Public:
The drivers OF carts and wagons belonging to THE
WASHINGTON BRICK MACHINE COMPANY are
permitted to drive into unpaved alleys or onto lots
WHEN THEY ARE IN BAD CONDITION.
Abuse of mules will not be tolerated and will ha
punished when exposed. All carts Are lettered
anS numbered. Please take the number of a driver
guilty Of cruelty and report the fact by tee
phone No. ISL or at Room f. l45O New York ave n W.
L. l.. HOLBROOK,
mhl2-th3m President and General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
Coon. RELIABLE CLOTHING.

THERE Is NO DOUBT BUT THAT THE
BETTER GRADES OF READY MADE
CLoTHINGARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE
END, ANDdTIs CONCEDED BY EVERY
BODY THAT THE BEST CLOTHING TO BE
OBTAINED ANYWHERE rs TO BE FOUND
HERE ON OUR COUNTERS, READY FOR
IMMEDIATE USE NOBEY, STYLISH GAR
MENTs FROM THE MOST RELIABLE AND
FASHIONABLE FABRICS AT EXTREMELY
MODERATE PRICES.
OUR DISPLAY OF SPRING OvERCOATs
INCLUDES ALL THE NOVELTIES AS WELL
AS THE STAPLES OF THE BEST MANU-
FACTURERS. GARMENTS THAT ARE
SPECIALLY DESIGNED TO MEET THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE BEST DRESS
ERS. AND ARE ABSOLUTELY CORRECT
IN EVERY ESSENTIAL DETAIL. DO NOT
FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S453 3,057; customs. $7O5, ,9l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

RSoFFICE OF THE DOUGLAS CUTTER
- SAW CO.,
Washington, b. c., March 4. 1891
To the Stockholders OF the Douglas Cutter Saw Co.:
You are hereby notified that a general meeting of the
OF this corporation will he held ut its Of
rec IN the Post building. Washington, d. c.. on the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1891, at 4 p m for
the purpose of amending the laws, eecting direc
tors and transactinx any other business which may
lawfully come before such meeting. which time and
place to be present Transfer books
will be closed between March and March IT, noon.
ELDRlDGE j. SMITH,
mh1O 12, 14-3t President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Directors:
A. 7. Britton. John r. Mclean.
c. J. Bell. Caleb j. Milne.
NJ W. Beveridge, Martin +. Morris.
Henry F. Blount, Crosby s. NOyes.
William NJ Coates, NJ. NJ Parker.
Robert Dornan, Charles Porter,
Chas- c. Duncanson, James g. Payne,
Daniel Donovan. Alan II. Reed,
Matthew g. Emery. 8. 8. Sharp.
James E Fitch. W. s. Thompson,
John E Herren. A A Thomas
John n Hutchinson, William Werner,
John 8. jerks. Harry +. West,
Henry s. Louchheim. Henry A. Willard,
BENJAMIN h. WArder,
1919 G ct. NV. mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

CITY.
SUPPLY OF ICE FOR 1891.
From the Gardiner Home Journal.
March 4. 1891.
The ice companies are all done cut
ting on the Kennebec.
THE INDEPENDENT
of Washington finished cutting Tues
day. having been cutting the second
crop of clear block ice, from 13 OILS
inches Thick. and now have 5000
tons. Their ice. like all the ice cut
on the river this season, is the very
finest quality Of ice, and there isn't
apoor lot cut this season.
mill, u, IL. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

BIG CUT
Will be made into the price of that
valuable property 1217. 1918 and
1221 @ street II sold at once. Lot
641sx96 to wide alley makes this
one OF the most desirable sites for q
profitable office and business build
ing.
For particulars see owner. 4O2 7th
street. mhl2-th&s2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Another Period of bad Weather Experienced
i'm England.

Another Period of Bad Weather Experienced
i'm England.
LONDON, March 12.-Following the blizzard
a severe frost has set in all over England The
frost is greatly hindering the operation Of the
railroad lines, which we're blocked by the snow
drifts during the storm. Cornwall continues
isolated from the rest of England. Many
wrecks are reported to have occurred on that
coast and at Lands End a number of people
have been frozen to death.
foreign steamship, the name of which is
unknown, was wrecked of Start Point near
Dartmouth, Devonshire, during the recent
blizzard. All the crew and passengers were
drowned.
The British ship Dryad, Capt. Thomas. bound
from Shields for Valparaiso, has also been
wrecked off Start Point Her crew. consisting
of twenty-four men and officers, have been
drowned.
The Dryad was an iron vessel of LOSS tons
burthen. She was built at Liverpool and was
owned by ]. B. Wimsley of that city.
Among the schooners lost off Start Point was
the Lunesdale. Four of her crew were drowned
Her captain was saved.
The schooner Lizzie Ellen was also lost and
two OF her crew were drowned.
1t is already known that at least seventy lives
have been lost off the coast during the bliz-
zard, and In addition at least ten men persisted
from cold and exposure after reaching the
shore.
II Is feared that the list OF wrecks and the
record OF lives lost are far from being complete,
as several vessels are known TO be missing.
Many points inland. where the storm was
most severely felt are still isolated from the
surrounding country and DAYS must elapse be-
fore through freight and passenger traffic are
entirely restored on the branch lines of the
railroads.
The severity Of the storm and the difficulty
Of restoring the lines Of communication to
their usual state of usefulness may be Judged
from the fact that an express train which left
Plymouth on Monday is still blocked up near
the Brent river. The passengers are suffering
severely from exposure
Gangs Of laborers numbering hundreds have
been sent from all directions to clear the rail-
road lines in Devonshire and Cornwall, where
the snow drifts have piled up SO heavily that
cuttings twelve feet deep have TO be made
through the snow, which Is now frozen into an
almost solid mass.
The loss to farm stock is enormous and win
entail much suffering among the farmers, who
have alresdy lost considerable money by the
terrible weather experienced 1t the end Of last
year.
The water mains at Plymouth are showed mp
to such an extent that q force of 200 soldiers
from the garrison has been sent 10 asuist the
water works employees in clearing them 70 an
extent which will enable them TO be used A
il il, no water has passed through the mains
since Monday last, and . water famine IL now
added to the other sufferings which the people
of Plymouth have had 20 endure through the
terrible blizzard which has caused 20 much dis
treaa in Eu1laud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
FOR s1.2O PER SQUARE FOOT.

K~FoR s1.2o PER SQUARE FOOT.
Available building ground be
purchased one square north of the
Capitol grounds and one square east
Of the Metropolitan cars. 1t is on LIST
st. between and D SITS ne. The
frontage is 1881 feet and the depth
120 feet.
THOs. J. FISHER.
mh12 1924 st. NV.
H~ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS STORED.
49, packed. moved or shipped without
Civ Give US your order and your keys;we
Goods consigned to us will be stored,
I!p unpsc ked and placed in residence, or re-
.upp,c. y STORAGE sT3kni1v WAREHOUSE;
114O 18th st. NV.
Absolutely freproof. ja22 3m
K~SNorIoE OF REMOVAL.
THE CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY.
d sn % s
open for business MONDAY March fs issi we snail
We Eay interest on deposits. negotiate loans and
We solicit your PATRONAGE: PATRONAGE
James L. Barbour. = 'GsssUss GSss. Gs.s,ord.
yohn 1oiiI, r., y: Buscher. William 4. Gordon,
MiIIi.1 b caniipbsil. Thomas Thomas T. :. kHs.s' kins,
Aaron Sayxooa. Asal{ AsshiS.a tlnsMsei NJ Mei.ehlen
atien -. OIark, IneoPhilus 4. Roessle,
William ii. Crosby. Henry II X. Siyrsc SimIsccn.
Andrew Frey. Asa aN Whitshssd. M sas
E~ A LEADER.
26INCH GLORIA UMBRELLA.
sILvER-PLATED HANDLE.
sl.5o
e.E. 4 J. E. ROSENTHAL.
Mems Furnishings. Hats
T sUssqS. REAL iusyEsE EsTsEf : Sockets. sSi;
NORTHWESTERN Assn!f SSffSSx Ss taf INSURANCE co.
of Milwaukee. Wis.
csss Sst ssssts; sSsaiS. 81; saoS s;adS266.17 S6
Having become the sole agents OF the above first.
class fire insurance company we are prepared To
&c., at greatly reduced rates. as we are not in tb
Washington board of fire underwriters, and therefore
charged. NV"
n,,,, GUNsoN. JUSTICE 4 CO..
-AssEssOR's OFFICE. D. c., MARCH II,
49,, s9l.-Notcei is hereby given that ali licenses
issued to peddlers produce and in the
1891. Said licenses must be promptly renewed by all
persons desiring to continue such business BY order
Assessor ID. q. mhl2-6t
~SFOR A FEW DAYS A G ST. PROPERTY
~ near Ohio National Bank 20xS0; $.4, 600.
Z. T. KAISER,
mhl2f Room 4, Atlantic building
K~wHY NoT'
Why shouldn't man be ''decked Out''
with new clothes at Easter as well as
woman! Most men do get their new
Spring Suit by Easter. and in view OF
the present large quantity of work now
IN band beg my customers to kindly
place their orders this week, if possible
to avoid disappointment. Stylish and
attractive only half describes the new
patterns in Suitings and TrouserinYs.
Their equals have never before been
shown in this city, they lie found
elsewhere. And think of saving a ftta
or 50 Of the usual prices!
e. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert Merchant Tailor
mh12 Cor 9th and q SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Rvenin9 Star.
BERLH, March l2-American readers of
'Debit and Credit" and other works Of the
well-known German novelist 0ustavs Frsytae.
viii be interested In learning that, although
seventy-Ave, he was married on Tuesday 10 tie
wife Of Reciter Herr Strakosch- Nme. stra-
kosch h separated IRON hsr husband and the
wife Of Herr FreytAg h n inmate of luna1ic
asylum. The marriage vas private aud O.
CURED ct 6iebleben, whore the bridegroon -
. small estate, les than . nile from Wsinar,
on The road TO Erfurk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

RSFOR SALE-HOUSES.
~ 18th near NV, IL rooms. An elegant
14th near NV rooms and bath oCxl4O D. OOl
\ near 18th NV rooms and celler frame $500
ID near l.. Cap ne, 12 rooms fralne,,..... 55OO
Mass. ave. near 4th ne, q rooms and bath. 4,JOO
9TH near y N. W. business property; 1Ox!l5
MERRILL, TERRY WHITE,
mhI21 II lila 4 1T. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Gen. Palmer's Election Reduces the Republi-
can Majority in the Senate.

THERE WILL Re MANY NEW MEMBERS N BOTH
BRAScHEs-How ALLIANCE SENATORS WILL
PROBABLY VOTE MUCH DEPENDS ON srArR
LEoIsLATUREs TO BE ELECTED NEXT FALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

K~Ths weathsr is litety to Ss rain; no change
colder FRIDAY night
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
POLITE CLERKS
To wait upon you, with an architect to an
swer all questions and give any information
desired.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Building Material.
mhl2 9th st. and New York ave.
AGAIN IN BUSINESS.
~ have opened new druRstore at the north
east OF 9TH st. and Fiorida with complete
line OF fresh drugs and medicines. where will be
pleased to welcome all Of my friends and old customer
f. NJ CRIswELL
For ten ysazs st 11th and sta. NV.
Telephone call 7St2 Prices rsasonable.
R~CAUTION.-W ALL OF OUR Ma
chines g give the highest dsgree of sstisisc:
where than Il the CoNPANYS oFFfCE, whsrs none
but genuine paFfs used and ooly the rseso-
able chaxges. any, are made. Ordsss By postal VIII
'''s.' @'n'aesi %asEfeE issfeS'S w1sox nys co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY.
THE sH0REHAM H-STREET STORE
Best electrical inventions Of the age. Stock book
now opened for subscriptions Ten per cent per an
mum on investment guaranteed Prospectus at the
once. where exhibitions of the inventions may be
mnl2-1m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
THE CONVENTION.
The Proceedings of the Body Yesterday
Given in Full.

At II o'clock yesterday morning the opera
house was crowded with visiting ladies and
gentlemen in attendance upon the convcn-
ton, and at II &c ex-senator Davis, director
general of the Columbian fair committee
OF Chicago Hon. T. N Browning of Claren-
don, Mr. J. I. Dickinson, secretary of the
fair association, and T. ]. Hurley of Fort
Worth, stepped on the stage.
Mir T. J. Hurley called the assembly to
order, and prayer was offered by the Epis-
copal minister, Rev. J. d. DeForrest, who
petitioned the blessings of God upon the
meeting and the work proposed.
After PRAYER MIR Hurley formally opened
the convention with the following speech,
delivered in his usual happy ana earnest
style:
Ladies and GentleTen-Just three years ago
this very pla torn and in this house l had
the honor of assisting in the organization of
the first deep water convention ever assem- bled
il this state.
The earnest men who were delegates 10 that
convention were so impressed with the i'm
portance Of thc-subject that from their efforts
grew other conventions from which the interest
spread to the entire Mississippi valley
until the general government officially admitted
the force OF the demand by appropri3ting TO
one port alone. that of Galveston, y, 2J9 600.
Another result was The improvement OF Sabine
Pass, then the 1905 feet Of lettieS al the
Brazos, and the establishing OF extensive works
at Arkansas Pass.
Old Mexico ca ught the contagiOn for Tampico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
TEXAS IN THE FRONT,
The Worlds Fair Convention
Gets Down to Work.
A TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
Is Made With T. J. Hurley of Fort
Worth as Chairman.
HON. JOHN T. DlCKINSON'S
Plan, and the One Which 1t is More than
Probable VIII be Adopted - The
Speeches Made Yesterday-The
Earbecue-The Proceedings.
HON. JOHN T. DlCKINSON'S

Hanging baskets of towering plants
! swung psfdant from the prOscenium arch,
the fOoNghts were hidden in an embank-
| ment 81 ported flowers and plants, and IN
the gear center OF the stage u pyramid of
fscver surmounted by a fountain in full
pay greeted the visitors to the opera house
yesterday. In the front center of the stage
st9od small table supporting very hand
some bouquet. Above the proScenium arch
20 huge national flag vas draped, while
smaller ones roated frcIn the boxes aud
from the balcony ratings
F. At ii O'Clock the opera house was filed
i with delegates and their friends At II Is
d. NJ. Professor Ault's orchestra, which was
seated on the stage, struck up the stirring
tune Dixie At II % T. J. Hurley called
the assembl3ge to order and the work of the
convention had begun. The event of the
forenoon were the addresses, and the one
especially meritorious and which was re
celyed with storms OF applause was the ad-
dress Of the Texas lad, Hon. J. T Dickin-
son, secretary and in this he outlined a
plan which will, in all probability, be
adopted by the convention to-day.
Upon the reassembling Of the conven-
ton at 2:3u .. III. DirectOr-GeneralD Davis
was introduced and made Il very interest
ing address in which he spoke OF the work
that had been and was being done, demon
strating his remarks regarding the
and drawings Of the proposed buildings.
he alluded TO the money now on hand,
expended and pledged but not collected,
showing the exposition was financially
able to carry out its plans, and that il had
more money now i'll bank than had been
raised for the centennial ut Philadelphia.
This was the speech of the day because il
contained the information the auditors
We're DESTROYS OF knowing.
The address of Judge Thoman was
characteristic and humorous and had teiling
effect upon the audience.
The report Of the committee on perma-
nent organization making Henry F,Xal OF
Dallas chairman was received with ap-
plause for the reason that il demonstrated
that despite the locai rivalry between the
two cities, both were working in harmony
on this exposition project and both were
anxious to make il a success for Texas.
The invitation OF prominent lady dele
gates TO Z seat on the stage was greeted
with applause and showed that the deep
interest manifested in the matter by the
ladies was thoroughly appreciated.
The real work of the convention will be-
gin to-day, when the plan Of procedure to
be adopted will be made up and the neces-
sary steps 10 put it before the people will
be taken. The convention will probably
adjourn at noon and at O'Clock in the aft
ernoon q special train on the Santa Fe viii
convey the delegates desiring to attend, 10
the barbecue at the packing house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
VOL. XV. NO. 21O

IN favor OF ~ least four meetings u this asso
cation to be held in four different cities OF the
I state, N order 10 arouse such an enthusiast
WOuid uOuoit the members nip ut each meeting.
! ana thereby ultimately dispose OF the enttrr
/ capital stock OF the association. which wouIL
insure Teas position il the front rank among
( the states pi thu Union II the exposition
In consideration q. ~ g share of stool, in this
association. tfr' holder thereof VII! have the
I proud privilege OF knowing that his STAT was
SaIe from lSnomlnE of being entirely aDScnI
from the Worlds Columbian exDcSirion. and
was handsomely represented on that great o.
CaSlon. And also Tho holder OF said share e
| stool, should be entitled 10 ii. the rights,
privileges and CuryClicncCS OF the Texas
| building on the Worlds fair grounds for the
six months Of the exposition. Her liz. stock
holders OF the association can have their mail
sent 10 them, write their letters. gain NJ. tho
information they desire quickly ana meet their
Texas friends and acQuaiutance>. he proud Of
the magnificent collective display OF Texas re
sources and products in this building. AMI
glory as TeXlnS in the fact that no state in the
Union had finer or Grander building a the
Worlds fair.
Surely this is an annie return cor an invest
mcnt OF five dollars. Me-. and women OF Texas
who are le could not do 4 more publlc-spir!ted
or bencfltent act than 20 subscribe Loerali-
FOR this stock
\ further consideration 10 each Srockhold--
WILL De that he l. assisting in educating tuu
people 81 Texas IL every county OF the state
through the agents OF the association AZ Il the
manner in which they shall prepare their
h-1!tN for ne Worlds fair and what i most
people Of Tcxa; vii hsve more exhjnits in all
thc great departments of the exposition thar
WI! be found from any other state. and they
vii also have the most varied and attractive
collective display o. products anu resources II
then state building.
And Jyhat il All This worth =, 7,,v.s. T.
means = large increase, in the General intel..-
gence OF the people of Texas, doubling o. her
present Population IL ten wears. and the bring
.hs INTO .ht1 .;'.te- curing ne Norlq itlr. ana
.. crh}ii,. To ; ~ o. y pl
pcnpls have in IN. -r;tD,,e1- In,, ,,,,ry If H.
Lone Star STATE
Attn. close or Nv. D;,.l-ir.o,,.- sra..,
the CHAIR. anno,,r,,,i ,b,. .,I,Tni,r,,,,r ~ ~
fnIJowiuo ron,mit-a,..-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17
whnt a WIZ Nsnr.nn s.r..

That ol1'is root has a swesirraul m13
permanent fragrance tisn ans .,a. p.r
fume powder,
That nothing is SO btHrE 80 p H'
comp.eNion as bath in craan gr.v
night while you stay IN tau Csr s..
leaving it 10 dry ON the fac.. aul i.. 90
NIGHT cap q big glass oi riri D....
mil. taken Just before you SO ,D %.
That your diamonds should isHr 10
in boiling hot sudl, rinsal ia cola watfT
cloujed with ammonia, and dried De
jewelers. sawdu5t.
That almond meal isba,.lr Cor the iac0
than any soap oXcop, CASTLE
That the woman who never complains
gets ten times as much sympathy iu hor
trials as the woman who ff1ts about
everything, from the shoes that don't DO
her feet 20 the husband that dies and
leaves her penniless.
That your dress waists holds O. i
shape better il folded awoy ina t-aNrr.
aud are delicious 10 wear g. ilny uc
wrapped IN porfumod cover
That the woman OF to-dfy Worries
more over the shape of the seams n hof
bodice than over her souls salvation
That the useful girl mover s1s m4u.el
because she can't be spared.