davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

benefit OF the old Confederate soldiers
OF that city. Mrs. General Heth Is presi-
dent OF the association under whose aus
pIces the ball IL to be given. Governor
o,Ferrall and stan and Mrs OFcrrai
viii attend. and other ladies. Mrs. &.
OBI. CowardIn, Mrs. n. NJ. Wilson, Mrs.
A, W. Archer. Misses Adele Archer. ana
Laura Fullerton. will be members OF the
party.
Mrs. Robert Ranlet returned to Holyoke,
Mass. on Wednesday.
Miss Wright, Of Philadelphia, the guest
of Miss Langhorne, returned to her home
on Tuesday
Miss Brander Is visiting friends In Roa-
noke Va.
Miss conna1ly ~ spending Easter In
Washington.
Miss Florence Robinson. OF Baltimore,
Md. will visit the Misses Myers In the
near future.
Miss Greer will return to Washington
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Robinson has returned
from a visit in Washington.
Miss Mary Leigh Page will so to wash
ington on Monday.
Mr.. Albert Lambert, OF 81. LOUIS NO.
IL spending the holidays In Richmond.
Mrs. t8rringtOD tdDtii VIII w tit b"eoe
Of Mrs. John Dunlop this week.
Mr.. Barton Cameron Is at home from
the SteveLs Institute. Hoboken, for the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Warner Moore has returned from
a visit TO Petersburg.
Mr.. Henry ID. Whitcomb Jr., was In
the city during the past week.
The marriage Of d popular physician and
a lady OF prominent social position will
take place on the Sd OF May.
Misses Ellen Lee and Bruce Williams
have returned from visit TO Norfolk.
Captain Charles NJ. Blackboard spent
last week in Richmond. engaged in the
Court OF Appeals.
The german given by the Tuesday and
some Of the members OF the Monday clubs
will take place on Monday evening at
Masonic Hall. and will be led by Mr.. A.
=. Willy.
Misses Coeman's dance-reception VIII
take place on "Wednesday evening.
The silver tea by the ladies' Of Grace
church will be given at the residence OF
Mrs George a. Lathrop, on Third street,
from TO 10, on Tuesday evening.
CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
EVILS or EARLY MARRIAGES.
children OF Youthful Parents 6e"era'is ''
I,n,~rfcct Physical Developments

Ifnuerfect Physxehh @Dos"
r, this country early marriages are less
frequent than In Europe. because mere ''s
,,,,,,,.a,tops NJ women are so numerous
,ho, nearly every young woman CAD
,o,r,a,n herself respectfully by earning
nor own living. while In Europe the same
class find matrimony almost the Only
avenue through which they can escape
from n dependent position at home. IL ~
none the less Important to Know that
marriages contracted before the parties
have reached 20 ere 10 be regretted. The
roasons given by the Boston
Herald are that the offspring OF women
who are married before Is Inherit tho
imperfect physical development Of their
mothers, and do not reach mature life
with strong constitutions. The healthlest
offsprlng are born to mothers between o
and 80 who are united 20 husbands be-
tween 30 and %, and It has been found
in Europe. where early marriages are
very common, that the deaths OF children
from weak constitutions are twice as
large among the children whose mothers
were under % years of age as they were
among children of mothers who were over
! 80
The difference between America and Eu-
rope I'm this matter of early marriages
is chiefly due to the way In which our
girls are able 10 reach out to self-support
after they have attained a marriageable
| age. DR.. Cyrus Edison, in the North
American. gives important statistics TO
! show that although in this country the
evil OF early marriage IS not so great
as II might be, Tho number Of brides under
20 who were married in New York city
~ 1891 was 2.S39; In 1892 II was 5,so9 Inc
number of groom5 under ~ years OF age
i'm New York city for that year was I'D.
BY far the greatest number OF brides are
reported to have been % or % when they
were married which is a healthy showing
for an American city. and New York ~
probably "A fair evidence of the age OF
brides I'm other large towns and cities.
In Hungary the girls become women at
the age OF Il. and in that country IL per
cent. of the marriages show the brides
to be under 90 years OF age, and in Eng
land l. per cent. are under that age.
In America girls are practically free TO
marry when they please. and the instinct
of self-preservation has guarded them well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10, 80 L. NJ.

LOCAL EAPKESS, daily. stops at
All stations. Al Lester Manor con-
meets with stage Tor WalkertOn.
with Baltimore steamer at West Point AZ
baltimore steamers connect with Balti-
more ond ohio and Pennsylvania roads
for Washington, Philadelphia, and New
York.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at 1890 a. Nj. and s.5j Il. NJ. daily.
e>0e' TRAIN No. A. 7:O5 A. VI.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday.
leaves Twenty-thlrd street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-officc at station. foot of Virginia
street. Open \. NJ. to . L. VI. and from
=. NJ. TO II 80 a. NJ.
City ticket-ofiice-gG east Main street
sol. HAAS, W. a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Passenger
" II. GREEN. General Manager.
j. S. b. THOMPSON, sup riniendent.
JOHN NJ. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
vs. no q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
An Exemplary Governor.
fXipgfpia Ga1attal

Governor OFerrall has endeared himself
20 the people Of this State by his careful
administration Of affairs. "iong-haired
Charlie" will prove an exemplary Govern
or. thus attesting the wisdom OF the peo-
pie who elected him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

TRAINS NORTHWARp.
'Daily.
2FIT.
STOpPING PLACES

Nos. H. ~. ~. ~, 80. anu sol make No
stops. Nos. +oS and l3i stop at Belneld and
Stony Creek on signal. Nos. %, "a, IS. az, anc
Is stop on signal at Manchester, Drewry' 3
Centralia, and Chester. Nos. 81. 81. and
81 VIII stop on signal at all stations
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on
all through trains on Trains Nos. 81
and LYnchhurg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
Impure Blood
OPENS the Way for Malaria
Hoods SarsapariIa Makes Pure
Blood and Cures Malaria.

II Is with pleasure that we call attention to
tile testimonial Of Nr. A. NJ. Beck, who Is well
known in Florida. and TO the travelling public,
having for years bee9 a railroad passenger con-
ductor and later. ticket agent at Jacksonville.
&c. I. Hood g. Co, Lowell, Mass:
Some three or foNr years ago wrote to you
I'm reference to the good my boy had derived
from the use of Hoods Sarsaparila. and now
allow me TO say that the same boy and bis
mother became
Frustrated With Malaria
and Hoods sarsaparills has again been used
with satisfactory results I do not believe you
can ind much better looking child for his age.
eight years, than our boy. For this picture OF
health his mother and also myself attribute II TO
the use OF that most valuable remedy, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. His trouble before taking the
medicine was an affection with boils, and gen.
eral breaking out all over his body. OF course
nom such suffering the child became weak and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
Departure oFsTEAH,s'


at 6 o'clock T.. 81. M--.-
hour before saulns N'".
Steamers leave ~"
70. North Klycr iuf
WEDNESDAY and 50
NJ, arriving IN kiehh.".
FRIDAY MORNiNpS
Passenger accumW.
Cabin fare ~ Ne" l.iN
meals and beitD v"
route ....s.sst.rssft
Round trip tickets. Ain..
days after dltc oi
Steerage fare. Win 500.
Storage fare, wlLA..t
Cabin fare Via Sh
OHIO railway ana 1850.
Petersburg railroad t-"
ed 20 four days. ......
Round-trip tickets NlA.i.
Tickets can be obtain
Transfer Company -, 81
Chesapeake ami Ohio aH
Petersburg uePot', ai
office. 1901 Main street -.+
Freight Forwarded AMI ,l
lading issued .os Eo.-'
Freight received daily .a.
Passenger leaving ia.a-
DAYS. WEEDS t,SDAhN.
and SATURDAYS gy tlr
Ohio railway Na Nv
20 and by the Rlchmlul
railroad same days. a,
make connection "a
steamer leaving those
GEORGE w ALlEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMOD
TION
kept SUNDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 =. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street Sation.
Arrives at fredericksburg at
6.3J =. 81.
s:Ss A. NJ, arrives at By-d-Street Sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at so \. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas A. Al. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land at 739 a. VI.
Go L. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash.
land al 7Ol +. NJ.
6:45 A. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at COS A. NJ
s;O4 p. NJ. arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at SIS T.. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Z. T. ID. MYERS. General Sup't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA

Leaving Richmond al $40 h. Al. daily
aud arriving at Weldon at li:22 p. NJ,
ard AZ Atlanta at 400 p. NJ. Via 5. A.
In nta.
In addition to the above, THE NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con,
leaves Richmond bound 9:S9 r. III
daily. except Sunday, and leaves Peters.
burg north-bound T:52 A. a., daily. ex.
cept Monday. No extra fare charged on
this train. excep, regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
Distrf % p
N"I"TIT
General office Ro2noaa b. 81


|
EtFECIIVA JAAlA..1 ..
TRAINS Lean - tI~t
STREET olA ....
$40 \. II. Dall5, VA.
folk, iug,-u
Newport sd
tons.
| eco T.. VI. DdHy, M4.I
local stat. t..
Oh Point N.t...
| mouth.
7i5 A. II. Local train. 0.
CLIFTON iNit.
G0rIoHsFill-
~ virginia f.......
for y l.IN.
HagerstoNl
for WlI l.sf
300 =. NJ. The Cinema.
| Limited, --..
| Car %
Pullman
| VILE o. i
| LOUIS. Shops
| ant stat .u-.
$50 y. NJ. Local ton. "a
Accom-. 44ac9a
800 p. N. Da.ly. Tor
| L f. Y. Pullman % jill.
| dOn-Eille f.
IOui,stllt.
| tn-tuu lN
| AT CoEilN l'
TRAINS LEAVE Gljl..
STATION.
500 A. NJ DAILY W.ta
ara Cuf,o.
| except SN'
$50 T.. NJ. Except $50 il
| mediation f.r ...
TRAINS ARRIVE Az
| BROAD-SIk-Ll r-.t
SO 4. NJ. Daily f,.m
IL 30 A. NJ. DAILY. isym
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

"Wheezng' in children is soon cured
-. III" famous Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND :

lbs p. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
t:i5 r. NJ Arriving at Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
NOW OTTtI rs. HNI M
No extra charge on ~

No. l3i, Atlanta
Limited Train. ID % 5 t
No. 7s-Mail aui tA.
daily, except sunday
For tickets. Pullman r..
apply at uCkcl-.tH...
ton. Richmond TDrst.r
east Main street, and l
S36 east Main street.
John G. WlNDER. J..
General Nsnas 3.
o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
D--Dlnner. B-nrolk1--

D-Dlnner. B-llre8kf
No. p makes all local .t
az Raleigh with plIu
Asheville. y. =. ana
points on the West H
railroad
No. q, "Vestihul- Tim
fet Slsepers Richmond n a.
meets directly At Afaffl
a. Y r. for Chattar ..s
all points West. Coma.
W. p r Y. ~ N,f|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

lcns JANCAItl >, 1914. E4s.-
a. leaves Byrd-street station
daily except sunday. stops
at Eliza and local stations.
Arrives az Washington It J. Ol
l.. NJ. Baltimore, l:H Z. NJ.
Philadelphia, 3 q Z. NJ. New
York. 623 L. NJ. Buffet Par
lOr-Car 10 Washington.
NJ, New York ana Florida Spe-
cial, all Pullman Nestibuled-
cars, leaves Byrd-Street sta
ton daily, except Monday No
extra charge other than usual
On. leaves yr1.Street Station
daily. Stops at Elba, Ashland.
boswell. Milford. Fredericks-
burg. Brooke, aud Whitewater.
Arrives at Washington AT 3 70
=. NJ: Baltimore. 5;2i Il. II /;
Philadelphia, 7.49 Z. NJ; New
York. 1898 L. NJ. Also con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited all
Pullman parlor-cars n Il
Pennsylvania railroad dining
carr, leaving at 4 p. VI. daily.
arriving at b fillmore, - =
NJ, lTdfNo bEih oAi'tN 30
daily; Sleeping-1ears ,, kieh-
ington 10 Phil tdelphia. stops
az Elba, Ashland. boswell.
MILFORD. fredericksburg.
Brook. and Whitewater. Stops
at other stations on sundays
Arrives NJ Washington At y 10
,. N: Baltimore, 1888 4. VI ::
Philadelphia. S45 a. NJ. New
NJ, arrives AT 6yrI-Street Station
daily. Sleeper from New
York Stops at Witewa'er.
Brooke. Fredericksburs,. Nil;
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Elba. Stops at other sta
TONS on sundays, Leaves
NJ. arrives az ByrI-Street Station
daily. except Sunday. stops
at Whitewater. Brooke, Frede-
ricksburg. Milford. boswell.
Ashland, and Elba. Leaves
Washington 1851 4. NJ Buff
fet Parlor-Car from Washing
ton
NJ. arrives at Byrd Street station
daily. stops. at Fredericks-
burg. Milford. and boswell.
Pullman-cars from New York
anu W dsiilI BoNtiu. lstdN -
Washington al 3:i6 T.. NJ
Does not stop at Elba.
NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street Station
daily. Leaves Washington at
t:52 p. NJ Stops AT Eiha and
local stations. Pullman-Car
from Washington.
NJ, New York and Florida Spe-
cial. oil Pullman Nestibuiei
cars. arrives AZ yTd-Street
Station daily. except Sunday.
No extra charge. other than
usual Pullman fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

Leave. Arrive
Richmond 900 An. Norfolk ...ii.3 AN
Richmond .5:2o Pm, Norfolk $40 PM.
No ortoIk ~ AZ siissmSns i9sS An
The trains leaving Richmond at "a. III.
and Norfolk att y. NJ. are solid trains be.
tween these Two points. and passengers
Trains leaving Richmond at 5 A. IL.
and II ~ 7. NJ, and arriving at Richmond
at SO A. n. LAO r. NJ, make close con-
vile. Lynchburg, and west '"
=. n: HULLY. straightforward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

~ AND POIOMAC RAlLkOAD-ccheIlIo
commencing JANCAItl $, 1914. EAs.-
ern standard time.
1910 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-StTeet Station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

The modern observances OF the festi-
yal-the Easter hunt. Easter music,
Easter suits. Easter lilies. Easter dinners,
and Easter germans. and all the accom-
paninents OF the present celebration OF
the fetS. religious and social-if more
conventional, are also more expensive.
II cannot be claimed. therefore, that the
age Of progress has been In all respects
that Of improvement.
Simplicity and naturalnesS In all enter
tainments and observanccs has given
place 10 extravaganza and excess. 10 aes-
theticism and artihciality. In strik-
ing contrast 10 the old-tirie Easter enter
fainments we read Of an Easter dinner
of present date.
II was white--white China, white Dres-
1on, candeiabra, white wax-candles. with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

Miss Esther Singleton, accompanied by
Miss Charlotte Singleton, Miss Bertha
Lincoln, and Mr.. j. Z. Lawrence viii
be In Richmond next week to deliver her
course Of three Authors Readings and
Musical Recitals." which are not lectures
but essays written in light ST. ie broken
by music. Miss Singleton uds had Won
derful success in her entertainments In
Washington. having given the course In
the drawing-rooms OF Mrs. Carlisle Mrs.
Rowland. and Mrs. Brice, dni 10 crow ded
audiences. The Washington daily papers
speak OF the recitais In glowing terms, and
OF Miss Lincolns voice and the instru-
mental music OF Miss Charlotte Singleton
and Miss Lincoln as extraordinarily fine.
The subject OF the first entertainment Is
English Song" the second. Might In
Poetry and Music; the third, Morning
In Poetry ana Music" Mss Singleton ~
endorsed by Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Lamont,
Mrs. Carlisle. airs Brice, Mrs. Dana,
Mrs How.an !, airs. Mackay Smith. Mrs.
Thurber Mrs. Z. J. faulkner. Mrs.
Lander Mrs. DE Pes ster. anu other ladies
or social prominence.
The Assembly Club will give It's Easter
german on "Wednesday. April 9TH.
The Yale concert for tomorrow evening
promises 10 be brilliant There will be
several box parties given, which will add
TO the interest of the occasion.
An elaborate ball will be given In Wash
ington on Wednesday evening for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
NJ: !, W satpIk;8~.,7l'

II. NJ BOYKTN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

Miss Taylor Of Norfolk. whose beauti-
re- soprano voice gave 50 much pleasure
at S. paul's, morning and evening, on
SUNDAY last, is pupil of Erany. wlo
was leading tenor with Patti when she
HIr' returned to America. Her voice is
considered one of finest quality and UNI
usual register She has had veiy iiatter-
ing offers 10 FIJI leading positions. She
April.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Fish CrOauettes.

For the fish croquettes buy sliced fish
fry at breakfast time and then put In
the refrigerator until near the hour OF
dinner. 1t is not safe to eat fish now
that is kept raw until late in the day
unless packed in ice. To make the Gro.
auettes: To every cup of cold cooked
fish allow one large tablespoonful OF
flour. one tablespoonful Of butter, one
half cup of cream or milk, one table.
spoonful of chopped parsley and the
yolk of one egg. Season the fsh with
ane-half Of a teaspoonful of salt. a very
little red pepper and the parsley. scalt
the milk. rub the butter and flour to.
gether until smooth; add the scalded mill
and stir until thick and smooth. Add
the beaten yolk, mix we'll and take
from the FIRE. add the seasoned fish ane
put aside to cool. When cool form int
croquettes, cover with an egg and bread
crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
WILL JAPAN STOP

China cries Enough" and wants to
quit fighting But japan will not have
1t so, and seems to be bent on directing
her forces on Pekin.
Thus far Japan has shown her gu
periority over China as q tighter. She
can now probably make about her own
terms for peace, and thus gain n sub
stantial benefit from the war. But it
must be remembered there are a great
many people In China, and II may be
found that even Chinese are dangerous
foes when their country ID trodden by
an enemy and their homes are invaded.
No one likes to see nation overrun
| by a foreign army. The sympathy OF
| the world was largely with France
when the Germans were on her soil
and laying siege to her capital. The
idea OF the violation of home sanct!ty
and the thought of the sufferings OF
women and children In the track OF the
invaders will always turn the scale OF
humanity on the side OF the country
| invaded.
Better be contented with your good
| fortune, Mr.. Mikado, make peace and
keep your gallant warriors at home.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Factory Girls OF France.

If the French were not able to max. .
fine soup out of pair of chickens feat
they never could live on their earning,
In the shops and factories just out N
Paris and Lyons girls get IL cents a dav
They will make a mans shirt for IN
cents, skirt for 20 cents. petticoat for
10 cents. night robe for cents and
cloak for Is cents. A girl without a
trade cannot live on what she honestlv
earns at job work. The little girls who
go from school to the dressmaking shops
run errands, clean, sweep, dust ana
pack, pull hastings, seam skirt Innings.
stitch, pink and gather ballayeuses.
basic In belts, bustles and sachets. and
receive from 20 cents to 81 week.
Happily this salary Is raised at the rate
OF 20 cents every month for three years.
when the apprenticeship expires.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
GETTING LIGHT.

1t begins to look as II the Republi-
cans recognize the change that has
taken place in the political outlook
within the past few days and are taking
alarm at the signs seen all around
There is less disposition now to play an
opera-bouffe game with poor Quigg. or
blum game with a reputable and in
all but politics a desirable candidate
like Mr.. Bliss.
The Tribune has heretofore backed
up Boss Plat In the demand for a
straight" Republican ticket. Its nrst
weakening was when It manifested a
Willingness to give UP all but Mayor.
Its breakdown seems to he complete
now. when It practically kicks poor
QuiCg out, strips off his peacock
feathers and declares the candidate
must be not 40 much a politician as a
successful and ALL erienced business
man. identified VITA the moral anG
material development OF New York"
The evening world., 1894-09-25
The Rirht Sort of Oven.

For sponge cake and pound cake have
heat that will in five minutes turn 6
piece OF white paper yellow.
For all other kinds of cut cake use ar
oven that will in five minutes turn 6
piece Of white paper dark yellow.
For bread and pastry have an oven tina,
will in five minutes turn piece of white
paper dark brown.
When the oven Is too hot at first 9
crust forms on the bread or cake, which
prevents Its rising. 1t is better wher
baking bread and cake to have the over
little slow at first and increase tn,
heat gradually.
When baking puff paste the heat SHOULD
be greatest first and decrease later
This is to keep the paste in shape.
When the oven is too hot the TEN
perature may be reduced by putting II
1t a pan Of cold water.
When baking in an oven that is TOT
hot at the top I'LL with cold water drip
ping pan which Is about an inch deeI
and place 1t on the top CRATE Of the oven
Should the oven be too hot on the bot
tom put a CRATE under the article that l.
to be baked.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
She Lubricntes Herself.

When a bright-eyed, handsome woman,
who has nearly reached the half cen
fury meridian, but who looks about
thirty-fve, was asked how she managed
to keep so young, she promptly replied:
II am simply an example of the good
effects of fabrication. You know a stiff
or creaking hinge or a sewing chine
that gives out a doleful squeak when
used needs oil, and believe that human
beings are often the better for similar
course OF treatment" What do you
lubrlcate WITH" she was asked. 20,
various things, olive oil, cocoanut oil
gycerine and vaseline; each has its Pc
culiar application, and you'll have to
experiment for yourself and see what
suits you personally best. Cocoanut oil
is excellent for all over massage, espe.
ciallv when one is tired or has a touch
of rheumatic stiffness; vaseline is best
for tired and way worn feet olive oil tc
be used after a bath, and rosewater ely.
cerine-if 1t suits your skin-for the face
| and the hands"