davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Jas. P. Ferral Cotton Co.
 JAS P. FERRAL1, President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery Ala  Al W. L.
crude sshc: choice meal s24.5o; choic, cake s2l.50.
HAYWARD. WICK < CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.
By Private Wire to Walter Cotter and Co
 42 Commerce. St.

By Private Wire to Walter Cotter and Co.
 Az Commerce. St.
 New Orleans Feb. 26.-A good showing by Liverpool with futures five better than due spot prices six higher, and the amount of notices in New York being less than ex- pected. caused further advance in our mark cts this morning. As predicted, tenders In New York were promptly cared for by lead- ing houses and further covering by shorts was induced thereby. The markets. how ever. are so narrow that eight points ad- vance seemed to satisfy conditions for the day after the first hours trading be- came dull and prices easier New crops shared fully In the rise and are particu- larly steady.
 Extensive rains fell in the central and eastern states: further rains are predicted for the next two days and tendency to- wards a wet spell is generally indicated This of course is not of great significance at present where moisture is rather welcome to soften the ground. etc. but speculation to be successful has to consider prospects rather than facts.
 News about rapid reduction of crops in the interior is becoming decidedly more general pointing towards a marked falling off in the movement in the very near fu- ture. The spot market is rather quiet, ex- cept for staples, but steady.
 Futures in the afternoon became easier on dullness. The stopping of notices in New York. however has raised confidence and this, combined with anticipation of a drop in the movement and a steady demand for spots. may work for further improve ment. A fair business is doing in spots.
 WALTER corrER co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
GOVERNMENTS COST NOW TWICE AS MUCH AS TT WAS
 TEN YEARS AGO. Per Capita Expenditure on Account of Federal Establishment Far Great.
 CT Than at Any Time
 in Past

Washington Herald. It costs just little more than twice United states now as 1t did ten years te ftengresS aess by ths time il mas Sompeted more than both sessions of the Fifty fourth Congress. Ten years ago the Rer Sow capita 4 t ss cost kS of was s. now greater than at any other period since the extravagance of Congress tation and political consideration. The Forty-ffth Congress for the years 1873 befs m reuna nf the United States at that time. tn in n round numbers was 5O;oOo,ooo showing that tieth Congress for the years 1889 and 1890 appropriated, in round numbers, SO0;0O0,00O and at that time the pop round numbers. 62,0G0,0O0 The aver riod t' at that time ' was vas SIS. or sS 50 an- p nualy.
 The cost per capita of government during this ten-year period, therefore had not increased. On the contrary, The total appropriations in ten years for the biennial period were advanced only $9o,0Oo.oO0. It Is significant time exceed the biennial appropriations of the Fiftieth Congress. The total ap- propriations for 1889 and 9S90 were only $794,000,000, at that time consid- cred a big figure. The appropriations for this short session alone will exceed the appropriations for both sessions of the. Fiftieth Congress by more than $200, 900.
 First Billion-doIlar Congress.
 The .Fifty-frst Congress was the first in which the aggregate of the appro- priations for the biennial period reach ed $1.00o, 100000. That fact was a tremendous issue in the campaign, and the Republicans were driven from pow CT by an overwhelming adverse major ity. The per capita cost of govern ment, according to the appropriations of that Congress, was $5 less per year than for the Congress which will close March f. 1907.
 than it's population, is considered. the cost of government is now at much less figure per $1,OOO than ever before in the history of the republic. The fact that big Congressional apropria- tions are no longer political tissues shows that the people care little for economy in administration so long as there is a general prosperity. At the close of each Congress the minority great extravagances in appropriations The presentation made by the ranking Democrat of the Appropriations Com mittee is given space in the newspa- pers, but seldom attracts more than an editorial paragraph in the way of comment.
 The rapid increase in the cost of gov crnmrnt can be shown by the totals appropriated by the last sixteen Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Moyeynqut.


 Galveston--Firm. lie; net receipts 21;5sl; gross receipts 21,561: sales 500; stock 369.- So3 shipments to continent 3.4ol; coastwise New orleans-Firm. 1oKc: net receipts 12os1; gross receipts 12,671; sales 1900; stock 33o 4ss: shipments to Great Britain 250o; to continent $500.
 Mobile-Firm, 10hc; net receipts bIl: gross receipts 57l: sales SO; stock Sl.elS' shipments coastwise II.
 savannah-Firm. 1OAo: net receipts B. 6oI; gross receipts 3.601; sales 695; stock 12s4ss; shipments coastwsse 2.77S.
 Charleston-+Firm, 10hc; net receipts 2Ss: gross receipts 269: stock 1o.S0o; shipments coastwise 3os.
 Wilmington Steady, 1oAo: net receipts e55; gross receipts 655; stock s,63S.
 Norfolk-Firm, 10&c; net receipts 2,2e1; gross receipts 2.261: sales S72: stock 3S,7TS; Shipments scoastwise 1.202.
 Baitimore-Nominal, 11c: gross receipts 55s: stock 14.793.
 New York-Steady. 11.o5; net receipts 30; gross receipts 2.42S: sales 250; Ptock l5o,- is7; shipments to continent 3.055.
 Roston-Steady. 11.05: net receipts l. 4s4: gross receipts 4.s2s; shipments to Great Britain 2,S35; to continent 993.
 Philadelphia-Steady, II 30; net receipts 50; gross receipts 50: stock 3,es5.
 Jacksonville-Net receipts 1s: gross re- ceipts 1s: shipments coastwise 1s.
 Newport News-Net receipts 200: gross receipts 200: stock 2.sGs: shipments to Great Britain 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW YORK BONDS.

U S: refundng 2s. registered .1o51a U S; ss, resstered .... -. -. ~ ...iiGoSS4 U. S Old 4s registered .... .i0I x v, uo; coupon 'r:. .... .... ..1OlH u New 4s registered .... .,.199 A,,art,,ot, u0TrJr TpI..,' .,'; '''' ''.. co. ..129 Atcbteop cor '''' '''' .109A A''Hiso" gen 4s .'.. .... ....101
 do. adjustment As .... - CT .. Atlantic Coast Line As .... ~ gS Baltimore X Ohio Is .... .... .1OI A BrootIvn [, ,r '''. .... 93 Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ......1iob
 do 5ni Ino '''' '''' ''.. ...... %
 Go' -9'l, inc ''.' .... ...... 76 Cbas, Q ,,ht 'ss' 63 HFT.'' ohio Has .... .... ~ Ion I' new Is .... .. gI= ChI1ago % Alton 3igs .... .... 72% V Ni l. faclfie R. R Is .... .... .. 74S e., z, C. C X ST. L. 9en 4s .... . .... ..1oiie ccoii coi l,nd19IstrlaI 5s ..,. .... ....... 67la Coi Mldla1d 4s ... .... .... . 7iss Cot southern 4s .... .. .... ~ aI
 Denr 8 p '''. '... ....103 M btI.t,r,, VT IS .... .... .... 95I. DlstlHers sec 5s .... .... .... .. S7 Etc . p.r"F lieh 4s ''.' .... .... .... s73 Rocking Valley As .... ,... ...: ..1o42
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

ed steady at unchanged prices to a decline of five points which was better than due on cables. There was some lo- but shorts continued covering and with some little support from trade interests prices generally ruled steady. and closed steady net unchanged to ten points higher with the near months relatively firm Sales 55.00o bags, including:
 .o.SV May ..b yO "a D g5 July ....5 95 a6. .05 NeptemDer ..b.O5 46. 10 OeceInpeE ..'.. .o ~
 Spot coffee steady; No Rio 7hc; No Santos S1sc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova 9 c lac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady. 10 15-16c; net receipts 17.ss7; gross receipts 17.sS7; shipments 1s,- 7s7: sales 345; stock 72.sss.
 Augusta-Quiet 11Ac; net receipts 761; gross receipts 761; shipments 319; sales 41s; stock 36.194.
 Memphis-Steady. 10 7-1ec: net receipts 1928: gross receipts 9.412: shipments 2.s23; sales 2.500: stock 1s7.s4o.
 St. Louis-Quiet. 1O%c: net receipts 400; gross receipts 1.177; shipments TIT: sales i12: stock 34.144.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 46s gross re- ceipts 466; shipments 593 stock S.25s.
 Louisville-Firm, 10 9-16o.
 Total today-Net receipts 21.140; gross receipts 23.503i shipments 21.3os: sales 3,37O; stock 9.322.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
LIVERPOOL CoTrnN EIrr1rREs
NEW ORLEANS CorrnN

New Orleans. Feb 26.-Spot cotton closed fIm 1-l6c higher: middling I0i4c Sales on the. spot were 5.4o0 bales, and 2,0OO bales to arrive.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of five to nine points on good Liverpool ca bles. Large local spot sales were a factor in keeping the market in good tone Near the end of the session reports of rain in Texas caused slight weakening in prices The close was steady two to seven points above that of yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
ST LOFTS CHASING ,.purrs

St. Louis. Feb, 26.-Thc St Louis eraiu markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:- May 767a bid; range 76R to 77San. July 76% asked; range 76% to 77h
 Corn May 4jA n & asked; range 45Ik to 45as n is July 45ss c !a asked: range 459s to <5
 Oatsi-- @ July 36E1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Cash quotations were as follows: dp
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis, Feb. 26.-Flour steady
 Whiskey steady $1.33.
 Pork lower; jobbing s16.75.
 Lard steady; prime steam $40.
 Dry, salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 30. 75 clear ribs S9.75 short clears 59.87 F.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts s1o 50; clear ribs $l0. 30; short clear S1O.62h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Bigger Per Centage of Americans Pass
 the Examination

thb ENHmIuHtIOH.
 Ottawa. Ont, Feb. 26.-Dr. G. R. Parkin, administrator of the Rhodes scholarship here, announced last night the list of American candidates who have passed the examination of the University of Oxford held throughout the United States.
 Out of 215 candidates. 1SS Sassed, a larger proportion than ever before. The scholarships are worth $1.5oO pee ahA"n@ tu!it; Fzs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MT. Tayvney's Estimate

MT. Tawney's estimate Is that the appropriations for the snort session of O0O, GOO In other words, during the last ten years the appropriations by Congress have doubled.
 Ten years ago the Fifty fourth Con gress in the long session appropriated S469, ,000,000. and for the short session $4S5,00O, 900 If the aggregate to bs appropriated this year falls $50. 900 900 short of the estimate of the chairman of the Appropriations Committee. it will still exceed by $500, 900 the appro- priations for the biennial period of the Congress which sat ten years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Tnfal Movement.

Total today at all ports. net 42.534; ship ments to Great Britain 6,525; to continent 10,S9s; stock 1.096,994
 Consolidated at all ports net 7.16s; ship ments to Great Britain s9,737; to continent 30.125.
 Total since Seot. 1. at all ports net S.179- s1e; shipments to Great Britain 2.S52,72S; to France 71s.36s: to continent 2.4s6.3o2: to Japan 143,s35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENrRA,.

FORECAST.
 very uniform pressure conditions prevail over the Gulf states and the resulting weather Is cloudy. rainy and warm; the amounts of precipita tation, however. are gen. eraily light. In the middle Atlantic States New England and the lake region the weather is fair and cold . In the southern plateau region there Is decided storm center that will exert an influence for tbe next thirty hours the weather as Tar east as Alabama, and occasional show CTS may be expected tonight and wednes- day. somewhat colder weather will pre- val on Wednesday in the northern coun- tles' on the northern slope of the Rocky mountains an area of high pressure. at- tended by snow and zero temperature is moving in from Canada
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations for the 2l hours ending at am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

New York. Feb. 26.-Activity continues in the dry goods market. Carpet mills arc fully under orders and new lines have sold we'll. The export trade remains quiet. Cot ton yarns firm and generally inactive. l. nings are scarce and high. An advance Was announced in staple tickngs during tho day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Bv far the largest increase in appro- priations during the past ten years mas been for the navy Tfe ne congress ngr sao or 000, 900 and the following year $SS'oQq,- 000 The navy appropriations for the vesr 1907 are s102, ,000, 900, or .$20, 000,- 900 more than they were during 1893 and 1899. when the war with spain "TI The largest proportional increase in any of the expenditures Is for forti- soti 1907 With an estimate of S15'OoO.oOO aDnronriation for pensions and the leg fsiptiYe appropriation bill each of the Nc etlnplV bills now carries more than twice the appropriations called for ten SeAiith Aithongh the work of the present Congress is not complete. 1t Is shown by Mr. Tawney's figures that the have. in the aggregate6 oaS d66 exGSeded the mates therefore, will not show a lar ger disparity than the actual figures when the present Congress has ad- tourned.
 Comparative statement.
 Ten years ago there was appropria- ted for the Agricultural Department. in round numbers, $3,OO0OOO. This year it Is $S,00O,000. For the army there was appropriated. in round num bers S23,000.000. Now 1t is $S0. GOO GOO For the diplomatic and consular bill ten years ago. the appropriation was S1,500,000. now it is over $3,0O0, ,O00, For the District of Columbia, ten years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MARKET FOR COTTON
.r,sr NOTICE DAY FOR MARCH CON-
 TRACTS
v-,...,t,r~ About Forty Thousand I.Ies Were Said to Be In C1r- culation Early in the
 Session,

New York, Feb. 26.-It was the first no, ttce day for March contracts Tn the aoSa eaa market and notices representing about fV'oVV bales were. said to be in circuia.iVn aS 3r Isut there Vas A good demand for March in fhe onen market it said that the no- tices were being promptly stopped ana zen scattering accounts as were liouiuateu wei- taken on an advancing market Tne ciosc nine points on the active months. January ane point higher Sales for the day were estimated at 175.o00.
 The opening was firm at an advance or five to eleven points in response 10 hisna snod cables than looked for and reports Of gooa trade demand. March sold first at :. or five points net higher. advanced 10 S'oH before the call and later sold at y. oS oe covering by belated shorts and buying os spot people, who seemed to De coinpeuhs for the cotton rendered.
 Al this advance about eleven 10 tnir,ees n. points above the closing figures or ,as. night on the active months ana some thn ty to thirty-six points above the reeehN low level. there was considerable realizing eraI points from the best but recoverd mart of the loss in the last few minutes with the more active positions closing ,on ohD
 Southern sopt markets were unchangeo 10 Xc higher according to the official reports. Receipts continued full, but large exports are expected for some time to come. owing rnents from cotton shipping points ana there are complaints of dry weather In the west ern belt
 wear. For the week (estimated) lsoooo bales, against 25s,o35 last week and los.sSs last year. ,-, bales, against 10,422 last year and at Hous- tou i7.sS7 bales, against 7,s1o last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New Orleans. Feb. 26.-Sugar. centrifugal yellow 3 24 @ 3-16c; seconds 2l243 7-16c nolasses quiet; syrup 3O934c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City. Feb. 26.-Cattle, receipts 10000. including 200 southerns: market atrong to 1Oc higher. ; LDAio. If drns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

New York. Feb. 26.-Cotton seed oil steady.
 Sugar raw firm fair refining 15-1eo: centrifugal 96-test g 7-16c. molasses sugar l1-I6c; refined sugar steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Feb 26.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NAVAL STORES.
Gna.nnnah

Savannah, Feb. 26-Turpentine firm 7l&c: sales 7S; receipts f19; shipments sog
 Rosin firm; sales 2.OG9; receipts l79. s4. 05 E $4.15; F $4. 25: c s4 90; 1T s455 $4. 55 s5.35; M t5.6O; N SC 10; we $6 40; wv $G.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Wilmington. Feb. 26.-sprtts turpentlne firm roc bid: receipts s cnssks
 Rosln firm $3 e5: receipts 25
 Tar firm s2 30. receipts 4s3
 Crude turpentine firm t3.35. $l.6o and "A. .R0s receipts 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEM YORK PROnrCE.

Charleston. Feb. 2s,-Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOT CorroN

New Orleans. Feb. 26--Spot cotton closed dlrm: sales 7,40O bales; receipts 12,57l; stock 830, 489.
 Low ordinary. nom. .... ..,. .. 1-IGc Ordinary. nom .... .... ,.,. ,... l-l6c Good ordinary .... .... .,.. . sac Low middlnK .... ..., .. . 9%c Miuunhe .-'' -..s s.1O 12c Good mtddnR .... ,,.. ,,,, ,.ll%c Middling fair, nom. . =, q, .,., 12Nc Fair nom .... .... .... .... ....13c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

ago. s5,OoO,OOo was adeouate. now n Is over $11,000, ,00O
 For the navy, ten years ago, s3o,ooO,. 900 was appropriated. now 1t is in ex- cess of $100,0OO,00 The amount ap- propriated for pensions during this time has decreased. $s.OOO.OOO. The postoffice appropriations. ten years ago round numbers, $200, ,OO0, ,00O.. The ap- propriations of the sundry civil bill in ten years, have more than trebled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
E. F. Johnstone & Co.
 Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 / Cotton Bought at Any Point Alabama. Saoe and Consignment, Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities
xKn wEATHER.

Daily Lecal Weather Report aad Rivss
 FOrecnaG united States Department of Agriculture weather Bureau. Local observatios Central Tima)
 Montgomery Feb 26 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
~RisinG. Falling.

RIVER FORECAST.
 (For Next Two Days) The Coosa and the Alabama will continue to rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON ou

Now Orleans. Feb. 26-Cotton seed oil; prime 45c; crude nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NEW YoBK COTTON FuTURrs

New York, Feb 26.-Cotton futures the New York Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged foS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Nots-T indicates . trace of precipita tioa.
 MONTROSE W. HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. WeL her Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. MemphlA Feb. 26.-cottop seed oil; AriaaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
STOCK.
Sales High Low IClose

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Dark Shades Foes to
Beauty

BECAUSE a woman has passed
- middle age is no reason for
adopting black and wearing it on all
occasions, as if she were in mourn
ing.
The dark shade brings out in a
most pronounced way her lack of
freshness and faded color, all the
crows feet and lines In her face,
and often throws shadows that give
a drawn and L-ggard appearance to
the skin.
Unless stout, woman past so can
wear dull rose, pastel shades Of
green and blue, soft gray, a gobeliu
blue, heliotrope and reese <: green,
dark blue.
If inclined to embonpoint, black
in the dull, with white and cream
about the neck, is more becoming
and makes her look younger than
when the dark colors are put di-
rectly against her face.
A dark hat worn by an elderly
woman should always have a touch
of white about the front next to the
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
BECOMING COLORS FOR BLONDES

IT is generally believed that blue
l is the blondes color, but if she
has the slightest tinge of green in
her eyes, pale blue will be fatal to
her, though, strangely enough, green
Is becoming to blue-eyed blondes.
Turquoise may be worn by those
with green eyes, and so may white,
pale and dark green, mauve, deep
brown, navy blue, cerise, silver gray,
blush pink, black, yellow ard lilac.
The blue-eyed blonde can wear all
these colors, and in addition pale
blue, while those with brown eyes
and very fair hair may add dark red
to the colors enumerated.
The blonde with vivid red and
cream coloring will look her best in
shades having a tendency to dimin-
ish these slightly overblown charms.
A soft, dull black will become
her; also navy blue, dark brown,
purple and a combination of black
and white.
The pastel shades of heliotrope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Eccentriciity and In
diviiduality

FCCENTRICITY and individu-
Il atty are marked features OF
this seasons fashions.
At first glance it would seem as
though there are absolutely no
marked rules and regulations to be
followed, but that each woman has
but to choose what she thinks most
becoming and be- straightway in the
height of fashion.
Empire and princess models reign
all supreme, according to the die
tates of some of the leading dress
makers. According to the dictates
Of other dressmakers, equally prom
inent, the Empire and princess are
not to be considered.
In fact, there ara two or three
almost Numerically opposite arbi-
tiers of fashion this winter, and the
result for the moment has been a
decentralization of the average wo-
man who trusts blindly to the taste
of any one dressmaker and at the
same time seeks advice from
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Diuc, lavender and green will suit
her better than the true tones of
the colors, while for evening wear
lily leaf green and pale lemon may
be chosen. In pink or blue only the
most delicate shades should be Sc
lected.
The colorless blonde must avoid
black, dark green and purple, choos-
ing instead bright navy blue, white,
cream, pale blue, mauve pinks, gray,
amethyst and possibly olive green.
If the skin is very white, this type
will become fluffy transparent black
tor to! evening wear, especially if the
The sallow blonde must exercise
the greatest care in selecting her
colors. Many authorities agree that
yellow, pale gray and ecru will be-
come her. Deep, warm colors will
suit her better, such as rich deep
reds, browns and blues, relieved
with ivory white about the throat,
rather than ecru, which neither
matches the skin nor contrasts with
it. Warm gray is allowable.
The red-haired blonde should
choose dull black, milk white, pale
green, navy, but not genuine pale
blue, dull cadet blues, very pale
lemon, mauves and puppies, dark
brown, pearl gray and dark green.
This type having dark eyes will
often find the deep dark crimson
becoming to her; otherwise, all reds
and pinks must be strictly avoided.
There is the ash blonde, with clear
white skin, seldom much color, and
hair almost mouse in shade.
She should choose the most deli
cate tones if she would look her
best. Strong vivid colors would
prove SO heavy as to take away more
than half her charms. Perhaps this
type looks her very best in white OF
black: pearl gray, too, is good. =
Other colors sulting her are apri-
cot, yellow, peach color, pale green,
pale blue, very palest pink and most
Of the pastel shades.
SucL strong colors as red, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

THERE is an exquisite charm
l. about neatly dressed woman.
She does not wear her hair as if it
is just about to fall on her Shout
ders.
Her gloves are not ripped at the
seams, nor are any buttons missing
from her boots.
Her veil does not reveal hole
over her chin, nor does the binding
of her skirt show ragged in places.
The wel-groomed woman consid-
ers that neglect in these little things
is full of shame to womankind.
Note the weI-dressed, tailor-built
woman.
Her cloth gown fits her without
a crease. and there is neither speck
nor spot on it.
Her linen collar and cuffs are
snowy white. and remain properly