davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

DEATH LIEUT. uHlR SRlINARD.



TIE sad lnteli .rence ess received here
ever tne wases gaia masutna Sc TIE death
et Laeuieu1nf.tamuaa. .lsf Frederick II
alalnaia, y. y. N, Nhe DEED 81 N D.
@. tsessAFs MaEeh as. fan1. al Cali.
tsraia nnefs.al. les knkIrs. Caaiornia.
NhHnrf hc aaa Eene ief hranh. Lien.
ienani squaH1aaiicE Hfaiaafd Was retired
Tea ta'efe ea.etia tu Iuig ta1i. His death
z ls aue 60 Rueau1euaa ahet a very bret
illness. thc nrsl negCe of bis uIness hav-
rs Bees Fsrglsea Tursaay moFning.
Aseal.-Nauar hsEuaFd was graduated
ifom ine NaFai Aeaaemy in lune 1850.
aaFiaE eulrEeo in September 1870. On
eiafeh -, itts. he Nas mafncd IN An
napela 10 Aiss May a MunEoc. daugh-
ieF ct toe la1e Mr. lanaes Muuroe. of this
cay lhe DECEASED. siihouGa a Young
Hlan. has haa a vefY tntefrsling Naval
CAREER. re serFed pa ias hpaHish.Ameri-
can aaf in eouaulsEd 81 tae Uncas. and
weni nia itaFAaa au,tsr HaE ci truce 60
seeufe ne reir1sF EI taa AmaltEan nevs-
paper coffcspcsfrnfs hrld as prisoners.
lhe Ducss @aa ei lhe aeat hloekadiur
Havana. hg eas ou boafd TIE keaf.
saFge 9hcn ahe aas efscscd On Ranca-
dor hecis and aas ln command uf the
solualtcf cree that eeat in an uuen hoat
10 Colon aud lhsre chartered the sieam.
crs 'tCuy cf Para 90 rcscuc Ihe oa5cers
and men oi thc shippfeC Ned kcarsaFTe.
No oshultc arrangements have been
made for ne iuaeral. % Nhich later an.
nounccment all be made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
ANNAPOLIS Md WEDNESDAY. MARCH &c. 1902
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A Full Board Of Commissioners We're In
Attendance And Considerable
Business Transacted.

The board of County Commissioner
met yesterday. with Messrs. Brooke, Ben
son, Beard Hall. Wayson, Shipley and
Cromwell in attendance. Among other
business transacted. il was ordered that
no abatements be granted on real estate
except under ordinary circumstances.
The clerk was directed to have notices
printed prohibiting fast driving over the
county bridges. William n. Rodgers
was employed as an expert accountant
TO examine the books and accounts OF
the office at a compensation of S7So. The
clerk was directed to advertise for bid,
to bui'd an iron bridge over the Patuxent
river to replace Governors bridge. ac-
cording TO plans and Specifications filed
in the Office not to cost over 81 900
Il was ordered that all road work in
the Secono district be suspended. TO be
resumed only by special order Of the
Board. II was ordered that the magis
trate account OF Thomas Boone be re-
'erItd to the Counsel and that Mr.. Boone
be requested to pro luce his docket and
warrants before the Bcard so that his
accounts can be intel igenlly considered
and passed upon.
IL vas ordered that the clerk draw
orders on the treasurer for salary Of the
County Commissioners for the months OF
December. January and February. The
clerk was authorizedio to readjust the assess
ment of the real estate OF the heirs oi
Ed said Turner. in the Fifth district as
per statement submitted. II was ordered
hat on and after this date no money
hall be allowed on road bills for super.
vision oi work; ali such supervision to be
done by the district road commissioners
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. c.
Snider. OF Critenden. Ky. cit seemed
it would s.rangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave il DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it,. We always keep
it in the house to protect our chfl1ren
from Group and Wnooping Cough. Il
cured me OF chronic bronchial trouble
that no other reuedy would relieve. :
Infallible for Coughs. Colds. Throat ard
Lung troubles. 80 cents and 81 90 Trial
bottles free at Feldmeyer Bios. Cny
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

The contract for remodeling the store
under the Y. "A. c. A. hall. MARY lad
avenue and State circle. has oeen auard.
ed to Messrs. Parleu :. Skipper. who
will begin work in a day or fEo. ne
store will be completely remodrled bogh
interior and exterior. There viii b. neW
floors and latest equipments ard the
main entrance will be on the corner.
The store will be occupied BY Msssrs
NJ. Watson K Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

The Senate met Al II O'Clock. and
vas opened with prayer BY the Rev.
Father Kautz. Of ST. Mays Church.
T~enty 1--WE Senators answered 10 their
names az roll-call.
The bill introduced by Senator Viii.
liams. 70 repeal the road law Of Anne
Arundel county. was read a third time
and passed.
The Committee on Federal Relations
reported favorablY Senator Mccullough {
joint resolution requesting the Federal
Government TO purchase. deepen and i'm.
prove Chesapeake and Delaware canal.
Most Of the morning session was taken
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

Governor Smith has issued a reprieve
of four weeks. or until Aoril zs. to Lloyd
L Burke, who was sentencedto be hang
ed al Centerville Friday. March IS. for
ieIonious assault He did so At the re-
quest Of the jury and number Of promi-
nent citizens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
WANTS A ROAD ENGINEER
A Good Scheme For Anne Arundel County
Successfully Tried In Balii-
more County.

more County.
General George H. Sleuart. Of 'sdoun,
SteuaTt," South river, who is very much
interested in all that pertains TO the coed
OF the county. believes the employment
OF a road commissioner would save Anne
Arundel much expense, and greatly i'm
prove the present condition OF affairs.
To this end General Steuart addressed a
letter to Mr.. Redmond c. Stewart, OF
Baltimore, to which he has received the
following reply
Baltimore, March II, 1909.
Gen. George H. Steuan,
My Dear General IL have lust re
ceived word that you want 70 krow how
the Road Law is working in Baltimore
county, and | am only too glad 70 nise
you what information | can about u.
The salary OF the Road Engineer is
$4,000. and MIR. Crosby, the present iu-
eumeent, and formerly with the High
way Commission OF Massachusetts,. ts a
competent. energetic and sensible man.
Al frst there was much opposition and
difficulties of various sorts to be over
come, but now. after practically only
about ten months of actual test Of the
law. | believe that it has grown greatly
in favor, and bids fair 10 be OF great
benefit to the county.
All the bids have to be approved BY
Mr.. Crosby. and this has saved not
only the amount Of Mr.. Crosby's SAL
airy for the county probably. IN faci.
many times over.
Yours very truly.
REDMOND {. STEWART.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
PAYMENT Of Death main

Messrs. George EngeIke, Rasmus CIas-
sen and John b. Flood. president. secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively. a S.
Mary's Bay Council. Catholic Reresa.
lent Legion. presented TO Mrs Kaie Riar.
dan, beneficiary and widow Of iha lals
John Riordan. a check for 81 coo. tte
death claim OF her husband. Thfs
makes about sz5. coo the CalhoEc Be-.
nevolent Legion has paid ia asaA
claims in this civ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
Declares -Four Per Oent::Dividened.

The. Directors of the Farmers National
Bank give notice in another column that
they have this day declared a dividend
OF four per cent. on its capital stock, TOR
the SIX months ending March 81. Iooz,
clear Of taxes. payable on ana after Mon
day, April 2. 1904. See ad. in another
coluun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

Messrs Noel and Thomas. ccnnartnrs
for the cadets new quarters az the Ha
val Academy have secured q shaftrR in-
-comotive in order 70 facilitate ne tlan.-
portation Of material for their sea IA
viii greatly help matters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

The contract tor bui'ding lhe hand-
some cottage for MF. Bernard {. hoE.
has been awarded 10 Messrs. samuel
Wells q John Ward. TIE cottage will
b erected ou West street..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
NoTIcE.

The membem af the Grand Army,
Posl No 81. ere nguestca t1 meet al
Nichols' haN an FrancIs street.. on IN
agy Hlfkt Afwra as. at 4 o'cioek Busi-
ness "a impotence demands q ian al
tcnaancc. ~ ofirf
A. A. BhIEEoN. Commander.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

Orders taken for Hot Cross Buns for
Good Friday at Mrs Rullman's Bakery
s. Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
JFACTURES BUILDING, LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION

located tn hpctre
o " hepr
$50 N--- visitor VIII get as he enters the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
NOTICE.


MsBCH 90. 1904.
The niEcctou of the FARMERS Nat
ional hlnk oi Annapolis have this day
declared a DIVIDEND coz FOUR PER
CENT. on iis CaFatsi aacck. tor the six
months ending Maflh 3Isi. clear OF taxes,
payable on aad siicr 4fatv. Af1l IA.
Esoz.
, - q. A CULVER. Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26
NOTICE.
- - Baak. AnnapaIIs Nd


Fafmefs Aallal4l b4lks Annapolis, Nd,
M&Mlm aSth. Iqo1.
Aurh asa ta1fEHf sNfoei FRIDAY"
beng a Legal HadisY. taIs Bank will be
closed Paper ufa1aunr on thar day,
w,l o. plyahle thc day ulloung.
5zs CA CULVER. Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

Both Houses held long and continuous
sessions yeslerday--ihe House holding
three sessions and the Senate two sess-
ions. Every member interested in local
bills is looking after bis measures SO as
10 strengthen him with his constituents
at nome, and the Speakers desk at this
time is crowded all the time with mem
bers looking after their bills on the flies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-26

q \ CUIVER. CIshIcr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
AS BUTTERCuP SANG.

Things are seldom what they
SEEM as Buttercup sings in Pima
fore" And the cost OF some of the
imported sets of turnovers and collars
is a great deal more than first glance
at these little affairs would suggest.
One can readily exchange Sc for a
set Of turnover and Guns o. filet lace
The collar is composed OF four deep
points Of the lace edged with two mar.
row bands of white swiss da- Y hem
stitched together The cuffs are form
ed of two points
For S. one can become the pOssessor
OF an elegant little set of Point lie
Venise lace, the scallOped edge fin
isned with a mere suggestion of a Inc
OF black ribbon and a narrow fold OF
white swiss joined with delicate
stitchery
Among the novelties are the sets of
white lawn trimmed with colored pol
ka-dot or striped lawns These are
very chic. For instance, deep turn
over-it resembles q lay-down collar
in shape-is Of white lawn with the
corners orGame2tcd with a Walls OF
Troy design OF blue and white dotteo
lawn inset with point lace stitch.
Around the collar from cornerpiece to
cornerpiece is inset a narrow band of
the cOlOred linen with point lace
stitch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
PALLAViCINl TO WE'D.
NobIeman Formerly Engaged to MISS
Meta Richards of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Word comes
from Washington that the Margrave
LIE Cosky Pallavicini, whom many
Philadelphians will remember as the
quondam fiance Of Miss Meta r. Rich
ards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bartram richards of this city, has be
come engaged in the capital to Mis-.
Carrie Porter, daughter of Colonel G,
p Porter Of the United States marine
corps, retired, and granddaughter OF
Admiral Porter and Captain E. A.
Capron, =. S. A.
A year ago the cables were busy
with the story, that came originally
from Budapest, that Mics Richards haa
been wooed and won by the disSin-
guished nobleman, the royal and in
perial chamberlain to Austria's en-
peror, and one who by virtue Of ms
peculiar title enjoyed the prerogatiye
of calling kings cousins" The Rich
ards had been travelling abroad extern
sively and it was during their stay in
Vienna that the engagement wa made
known to friends.
A few weeks afterward everyone was
startled to hear that the PHILADELPHIA
family had arrived in Europe and had
brought the margrave along with them.
They went to the Richards cottage at
Ventnor where many folks of prom
inen were presented to the noblemal..
1t was then said that he was to so In
to business here and make an Ameri-
can fortune, as few perquisities wenl
along with his high-sounding title. fhe
sudden breaking of the engagement be-
tween Miss Richards and the mar
grave, which was soon the talk OF the
fashionable colony at Vintnor, set So
ciety loudly aDuZZ, more especially 40
no particular reason for the estrange-
ment was assigned. The nobleman
took short tour through the south
and then settled in Washington, where
he obtained an appointment with the
Austrian embassy.
Miss Porter has spent most OF her
life in the capital city and made her
debut there a few years ago. She Is
an experienced horsewoman and is es-
pecially fond of riding to the hounds.
No date for the wedding has been
mentioned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
CATCH PHRASES IN TRADE.
Their Utility in Advancing the inter
ests of Business Men.

There are many Instances of where
suitable catch line, we'll drilled into
people, has been of great value in
building business The best catch
line is one that fits your business best,
and the discovery of such a line is apt
to be due more to inspiration than to
effort Pick the distinctive feature o.
your stock or business methods and
endeavor to express it in a breath
If you can coin a phrase that express
ses your central business idea or en-
phasizes some feature that marks your
store alone, you can make good use of
it. 1t puts into condensed form ar
idea that will get hold of people and
influence them if persistently present
ed to them. One fact about your
business Well lodged in the heads of
people is as good as a score that do
not penetrate.
You can make people believe about
what you like if you go about it prop
erly. If man comes to you to-day and
tells you there will be a panic inside
six months you will pay no attention
to him. If another comes tomorrow
with the same story he will get no at
tention, but you will idly wonder what
is getting into folks The third man
you will argue the matter with. The
fourth will get more of hearing. and
you will begin to see signs Of disaster
yourself. BY the time the tenth man
has made the statement you will be
ready to tell folks the same story your
self
Possibly you yourself could not be
influenced in such manner, but the
common run of people are built that
way and will believe what they are
told often enough, that is why an eX-
pressive catch phrase does good. 1t
comes to stand for you and your meth
DDS, and of necessity is remembered
when goods in your line are wanted
AS ordinarily used such phrase is
of little value, because it is not proper
ly hammered into people. Such a line
should go on letter heads, bill heads,
stationery, envelopes; should go into
every ad or circular, should be seen
about the store, should appear on
labels Put it on a sticker to attach
to goods and packages. Let people
see it everywhere If it means what
it says people are going to respond to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19

a sucepan. When melted, stir in one
rounded tablespoonful of cornstarch,
and when well mixed add one cupful
OF thin cream and stir constantly until
thick and smooth. Add the lobster
meat and stir lightly until hot. Fill
ramekin dishes with the mixture and
put q few sliyers of green peppers on
the top. Serve with baking powder
biscuits which have been made very
rich with butter and cut quite thin
These, of course must be prepared be-
fore commencing TO do the lobster
BTcwn-bread bars may be slightly
toasted and served if you prefer.
For the Smart Baby.
Some OF the sweetest little frocks
are now being prepared for childrens
country wear One of the smartest
models is quite simple. being merely a
short loose frock. mounted into a small
square yoke, fastening at the back
There are bishop sleeves and large
rundown collar and cuffs of en-
broidered cambria Fine pink and
white, blue mauve or sea green and
white striped batiste is used, and the
collars and cuffs are delicately en-
broidered by hand and edged with
real Falenciennes lace Every mother,
however, cannot afford such dainty
frocl>s. SO the model is copied in less
expensive materials. Embroidered
pocket handkerchiefs which are not
expensive may be used for the collars
and cuffs, two handkerchiefs being
sufficient for the purpose
New Dead Sea in Thibet.
The-new dead sea discovered by DR..
Sven Hedin, in Thibet, is described
as enormous in extent, but so shallow
that to navigate it one must wade halt
mile to reach the boat, and must
drag the boat half mile before it can
be foated with a load But the most
remarkable characteristic is the al
most incredible amount of salt. Boats
and oars quickly become as white as
chalk; even the dress of the roWers
soon becomes whitened, while drops
OF water sprinkled upon a dry sur
face leave globules like candle drip.
pings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
UNRUiY TRIBES OF ALBANIA.
Mixture of Religions, WiIdness {


Albania, from which we hear reports
Of the usual and almost endemic revo-
lutionary movements, is about the mosl
unruly and barbarous country in
Europe. The authority Of the porte,
save in few Of the towns, is practi-
cally nil. The tribal system still sur
wives in full force, and the different
chiefs are constantly at war with each
other The vendetta is the only recog-
nized form of justice, and murders are
Of daily occurrence even at the gates
OF Scutari. No tribute is paid by the
mountain tribes to the porte, as no
revenue officer would dare to demand
it, even it ecorted by soldiers. The ma
ives are supposed to be the descend
ants of the original inhabitants of the
Balkan peninsula and their language
although of the Indo-European group,
has lutte affinity with those of the
Deighboring races. By religion ley
are divided into Mahommedans, Ortho-
doX Christians and Catholics, the Ma
hommedans being the most numerous.
The country is extremely wild, limo
cent of roads and very unsafe for all
strangers. To travel in the interior it
is necessary to have a native guide,
preferably woman. as the Albanians
have a certain respect for the softer
sex, and one should be well prov Led
with modern rifles. not only for de-
Tense, but to give away as presents.
The traveller is handed On from one
tribe to another on the word of honor
of the different chiefs. The most dan
gerous method of travelling is to so
under an escort Of Turkish gendarmes
for the moment their red fezzes are
seen all the natives who are aboIt
shoot without asking questions. There
are many districts of Albania where no
European has ventured for eighty OF
hundred years.
The Albanian question will probably
give European diplomatists a good
deal of trouble' at no very distant date
Two powers are credited with having
designs upon the country. Italy has a
certain interest in it, partly on ac-
count of the number Of Albanian colon.
les settled in various parts Of Sicily
and the southern provinces and partly
because of it's geographical position
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19

Italians are now trying to develop their
transatlantic trade; they have esrab-
lished commercial agency at Janina.
and Italian schools at Scutari while
Italian is spoken all along the coast
The other power interested in Albania
is Austria. Her agents, as in old
Servia and Macedonia, are principally
the Jesuits and the Franciscans, but
she has also established consulates in
many of the towns, and the Austrian
Lloyd fosters trade between the Al
bantam ports and Triest. But it is not
likely that either power has serious
aims of conquest. Albania is too poor
to be worth the trouble of subduing its
warlike and well armed inhabitants.
says the Pail Mall Gazette. Austria's
ambitions lie more in the direction OF
SalOnica, and those of Italy toward
Tripoli. Local autonomy under Euro
pean administrators would be the most
satisfactory solution for all parties
concerned.
But it will be a hard task TO brlns
civinzation and order into the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
A HINT TO PARIS.

We are SO accustomed to take our
cue TO fashions from Paris that it is
interesting to read the following in 4
letter from a correspondent in the
French capital:
The blouse has made it's way with
marked precision and determination.
so that now it has obtained its entree
10 the theater matinee and receptions.
This is the reason why it is being ar
ranged with such richness of decora-
ton in so many varied ways 1t mus,
be understood, however. that. it will
never be quite appropriate where A
strictly toilette de ceremonie is neces-
sary, for there are some occasions
where it cannot be admitted 1t must
be acknowledged that a blouse has an
appearance of familiarity and chez sol.
however rich the material may be:
therefore, it can only be appropriate
for intimate reunions, small dinner
parties, and such unpretentious gath
erings."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
MRS. MOVES TREASURER.
Madison Woman Elected by Woman's
Relief Corps.

Madison Woman Elected by Woman's
Relief Corps.
Stevens Point, June 14-The Won
ans Relief Corps elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. They
are:
President-Mrs. Cora Evans of Wau-
paca
Senior ice-president-Ada B. Kim,
berly, GAINESVILLE.
Junior vice-president Marietta
Luther, Berlin.
Treasurer-Anna B. Moves, Madison
Chaplain--Eliza c. Leonard, Keno
sha
Chairman executive board-Harriet
S. Welton. Madison.
The Sons of Veterans have elected
the following officers:
Division commander-Gustav Gels
Ter, Sheboygan.
Senior vice-commande--B. H. Fox
Plover.
Junior vice-comman H
McCarty, Cold Harbor.
Council-H. A. Goldsmith, Milwau
kee; J. w. T. Ames, River Falls; L. H
Fisher, Racine.
ate-at-large-Dr. F. II. B. Nc
Dowell, Racine; alternate-Loui:
Crosse, Sheboygan; delegate, 7. H
Hanna, Stevens Point; alternate, J. II
Bogart, Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
TIE INFINITE LITTLE,

TIE INFINITE LITTLE.
A little dreaming and We are
Further than the fuTthest star;
A little pleasure and we gain
The foTtitude to bear our pain;
A little striving and is ours
The strength OF all our latent powers
\ little purpose and a will
And we our highest hopes fulfill;
A little doubt, intrepid ghost,
And we lose all we cherish most.
4 little faith, the steadfast smile,
And we the future reconcile;
A little earnest trustful prayer
For widered creatures everywhere.
And that all bad is for the best
The worst, perchance, be Worthiest.
Robert Ormiston Brockway
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-19
AMONG OURSELVES

Artificial dandeliCDs are a Partisan
idea for spring dance frock.
Everyone will agree that there
should be no deceit in courtship; there
is, nevertheless, a suggestion of cupid,
ity about it.
The girl who spent her last penny
on a velvet gown now bewails the TACT
that she did not save her money to
buy fluffy summer fnery.
Even the person who SCOTS at super-
stition viii a that it is unluckv to
sit down 13 at the table when there is
Cnly food enough for :.
To realize the meaning Of the
phrase, Time flies" one has only to
receive the wedding cards of the young
man you readily remember running
around in Fnickerbockers.
HoTWEATHER MUFFs.
The fur muff has been supplanted IN
Paris by the muff of chiffon. mousse.
line or tulle, or one made OF silk flow
ers. A new spring costume is cons5d.
ered incomplete without an accom-.
panylng nufi as without an accom-
panying boa and everybody know:
now essential boa is just now. Inc
sachet muff is a novelty. It is large
and fiat and beil9 made of very o5r1
materials. is very light. It is usually
composed Of layer upon layer Of full
hounc1nS O a fluffy material
Or OF artificial ELK flowers and