davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
KILLED WHILE
OUT HUNTING
MISSOURI BUSINESS MAN FOUND
DEAD BESIDE ROAD IN THE
COUNTRY.
COMPANION LEFT HOME


Il Ironton, Mo, Aug. 26. Douglas
| Newman. painter, was found dead
lin a country lane three miles west Of
there, with a bullet wound in his back
/ His business partner, Anderson Rust,
has disappeared. Rust is "a years
Old, and has a wife and three children
and Newman was "a vars old and
Isingie, They had been friends for
Years, ami hal been partners for six
months Newman frequently visited
! the Rust home
| Newman ana Rust hired q rig at
the livery stable here last Wednesday
morning and drove away saying that
they were going squirrel hunting
Told of Crap Games.
Az noon Rust returned To his home
cn foot with his rife on his arm He
seemed greatly excited and when his
wife asked MIN what was the matter
~ said
A deputy sheriff caught Us shoot |
Ing craps down there In the woods |
ana Im going 10 get out of town IN
I'LL the next term of court
Hastily bidding his Wifi and chill |
dren good-by he went away and no
tne III Tronton has seen him since |
He took bin rifle with him Before /
departing He told bis wife that New i
man was returning 10 toxin by an
other route with tho rig
Newman hal no hxed residence in
Ironton fIe divided his time among
the homes Of two brothers and three /
and for that reason his ah
sance was not commented upon. Each
Of the relatives thought he was Al the
home off another
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
OLD NEWSPAPER
COMES TO LIGHT
(. c. HALLIDAY OF CAIRO. HAS
COPY OF THE NATIONAL IN
TELLoENcER DATE or
FEBRUARY 27. 1916.

Mr. Z. G. Halliday Of Cairo. is the
DosscssOr Of a very interesting old
newspaper called the National H.
telligencer published at Washington
J.. c. and bearing the date Of Feb
ruary -. 1916 Gales & Seaton were
the publishers and right brayely they
announced ~ the head OF their eli
torial column the rates of suhscriD
ton a. So per annum paid On al
vance
Those were surely tine good Old
iavs" when newspaper Publishers
were able 20 get their money in a.
vance Ia these days the public gets
The benefit If the news FIRST and pays
fer IL sometimes afteTward This oi
course. does not refer % The Euiie.
tins subscribers who are always
] romut.
u is Interesting 10 note aI article
referring 70 the library nf Cunsrss
Wbieh comprises the iumeasa num-
Der 81 1000 volumes Of rar- aui Faiu-
attic works TO-DAY the Library 70
Congress contains nearly enc million
volumes and fuiiy that number ineiul.
inz pamphlets
The Inteligencar adrresfes eli.
toilally the nominafieB 0f Iaua
MonrDc FOR president of fhe United
States.
In the proceedings ~ CcHsrfHe a
bin VAS being discussed at thsf ti1f
providing fcr the establishment af a
Lztionai bank vifh a capital q f55s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
NEWS OF RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,
RlVER EXPECTED TO RISE AGAIN
TODAY AND CONTINUE TWO
On THREE DAYS BUSINESS
QUIET.

The siyer marked 200 feet on the
Cairo eange last evening showing d
fall of u.2 De foot In III hours,
The Columbia towing h show boat
came lln yesterday and gave 4 per.
fnrntHnse last evening.
The Annie Russell from the lower
river Sunday cleared for ST. Louis
yesterday carrying Russell II. Gard.
ner from 4 trip for sport into Arkan-
sas
The Diek Fowler brought down a
biz crowd of passengers yesterday,
mostly bound for points on The Cot
tea Beit and they took that train.
a'hn ri &. snag boat q. n. sGter
leaves st, Louis this morning to work
np ihe Missouri river
Rising rivers we're reported yester.
day from points above here as fol
lcws Louisville OF, Evansville OH,
NH Vernon u.a. Nashville eli, Flor
ence o2, padr cab O5, Davenport 0.G,
St. Louis 90
The e. A Woodruff IL coming down
the Ohio cn snag pulling expedition
To Cairo.
the Cairo wharf Is the neatest on
the rivers. At ether points the COM
plant IL general that mud left by the
high waters covers the pavement.
The Ohio river Ii dotted with mus.
sci fishers nearly all the way from
Mound City to Paducah A passenger
on the Dick Fowler yesterday counted
81 beats from Grand Chain down.
Yesterdays River Forecasts.
The Ohio. at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon will continue rising during
the next 4S hours AT Paducah and
Cairo. win rise slowly during the next
two Or three days
The Tennessee, from Florence to
the mouth not much change during
the next 30 hours.
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis to above Chester will rise dur
ing the next 80 hours. From Chester
TO Cairo, not much change during the
next IS hours.
N. NJ, CUNNINGHAM.
~ Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27

Scott and Raynor viii present thc's
latest success. "A Daughter OF Judea'
az the Opera House Thursday. Aug
g9th. for one night only The story
II the play makes a strong appeal -
theater goers Of an glasses II cen.
tiers the interest at the audience en-
us development form the rise If tho
arst CERTAIN until the close Of TIC
final scene. A Jewish maiden logcs
Gentle youth and her love is pa
turned. The intrigues and picts OF al
enemy lead 10 their separation tire
day after their betrothaL lie mafries
he girl friend Of his boyhood and the
rejected maiden is forcci to bear her
d lsPry add Disappointment amid pr
sqeuii0n and in the face Of pritauon
She IS in despair Ia the hour OF her
bitter disappointment proncmees a
carse on her recreaut lover and on
tac girl Ct his choice. Years pass
ali when her cup is FLED TO the utter
mcst gith soc. she finds ia these
tvo happily mated cBes devoted ana
sympathetic friends The sal trar
ciy in fae aGal set which brings e.
an rgtip-F end her unhappy if,
ieF i'i'T o. excite sympathy and ta
trils ~ t.ars Of regret 70 every eye
a ST. east a clever Performance
and q fcattiiul production Is pom-
isad here.
Niss Mareafe. Neville. who g. q 70
tIcun as f4.sHici eHef-la- star
eiii pias fhe role # the teFlzA maid
en- Seats ViH b. "a sac Nedaes
lay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
BRYAN REPLIES
TO TAFT'S SPEECH
SAYS HE is A "sTRADDLERr ON
ALL IMPORTANT ISSUES =
TAFT HAS MisREPREsENTEo
BRYAN.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 2G--william J
Bryan's reply to the speech of Sec
rotary Taft at Columbus. was given
out tonight. Secretary TAFT is con
demned as a "Straddler" on nearly all
iinportnt issues and criticized for not
taking advanced ground in reform
Mr.. Bryan complains also that his
own position has been misrepresent-
ed BY the secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27

100000 No such bank was ever CT
aanized but there are todaF about
5000 substantial national banks over
the United states
advertisements Ia very small tgpe
herald the sudden departure III rrn-
away slaves, the aliuring lottery
which was then IN full sway and
property for sale, The latter ads.
we're not like the modern two Or
three-llner but the wouid-be seller 81
real estate had long and glowing de-
acriptions OF his property printed
which would make the heart Of an adj
tertising manager of Il newspaper %
today beat with joy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
.9hastons novel, aAudrey

lahnstons novel, Audrey"
The fine military parades. artillery
cavalry ami infantry. are very inter
esting The grounds of tho eSposi
ton Ale natural with good gfanitoid
walks many beautiful flowers aud
Wees but there II not the Landscape
gardening seen at st, Louis ami Chi
csgo. That was not attempted. the
sFnerb water views more than make
ap for II There ii much fine fishing
AMI sailing In this vicinity could
nat euumerate all the attractions III d
maeh longer letter am looking for
Nard "a the Congressional library at
Washington Tuesday This day haY
trip Ii fine.
Yours very truly
L. T. POWELL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
Cairo Opera House.

Girl al the Streets which come
to Cairo Opera House Wednesday
Arg 2Sth, abounds with thrilling sit
nations and startling episodes. Few
melcdramas. since the advent of "Tg.
siiyer King, have given such general
satisfaction TO the lower part ef the
house. and theater-goers wao know
and enjoy clever comedy cannot ar
ford to miss this production. Il IS
heralded as being better, brighter aGG
stronger than ever, This will be Che
drst time the niece has been seen IN
cur city. Every woman who loves q
good pure play should see "Ciri ~
tae streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27

'eWei Nin il producing tsis piar
TIE st1siag e TIE production is m
der The personal surerg5siaa IT TIE
NTiter and Viil be ursslted On q
scale g Eraadeur. eel5o.a seen -
the opera house Cor 1saiinee AM
night astufiay. Aug Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
BABY ARRESTED FOR TREspAss

Pittsburg. Aug. %. William
George Shaffer. aged two, was arrest
Ell, charged with trespass. Magis-
trate Armstrong refused to hear the
case. Frank b. Fisher was the com
plalnant He alleges that the baby
tore up his lawn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
HlsTLE KILLS BABY.

Hammond. Ind. aug. zs-Awskea
ed b. 3 shriil. long drawn out engine
whistle. the two-yeaf-old child OF Joha
Nedheskl though IN the best Of
health. was frightened into spasms
which resulted IN death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for painting the steel arch
at Eight street and Commercial ave
nue. with two coats of paint will be
received at the city clerks Office.
I'LL Commercial avenue until p. M.
September 3.
The right is reserved to reject any
and ali bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN.
Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27

m two acts by sas1 Morris adopted
from the esrman Toy Maker e
Nrrmherg IS one Of TIE ncst aaasins
-efaedy and musical Its ef the sea.
son The author Ct this play has
taken ran alvaaiass OF the riot al.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS


The new Airdome offers the best
vaudeville vet Every act high class
aud entertaining. the big feature
weetk including Mr. Edward Allen In
pictured melody. when You Know
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
Really Sounds Like II.

The scheme Of frying out butter
milk ana feeding it back to the cows
may come very close to solving the
problem Of perpetual motion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
General Conditions.

Yesterday was generally fair and
qu1tg Id Cairo and vicinity The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
tell neiats, none heavy. The extremes
Ut taiiiEeratilFe were Io2 atFPhoeni1
Aiiz.. ant at Manemucea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27
WASHINGTON Forecast.

81 Washington, Aug. 26.II4IINOIS-
Showers Tuesday "Wednesday fair
Fresh South Winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-27

TogIaa1- Fl ~ na.I..l og..eIIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

be counted upon a. stable or perna-
utnt.
CHINA FOR CHINESE" CRY.
For the reasons have given Il does
not seem 20 me that the cry Of
"Chlna Tor the Chinese should fright
en- any one. An that is meant by that
g. that china should devote her ener-
giles 90 the development of her immense
resources. to the elevation of her indus
trious people and Co the enlargement
OF her trade. and to the administrative
reform OF the empire ns "a great
national government Changes OF this
kind would only Increase our trade
with her,
There has been o. gratifying Improve
uItut iu The relations between thc Inlt-
el Statos and China. Through the
Earnest efforts of resident Roosevelt
the administration OF our immigration
laws has made much more consider
ate. Tho boycott which was organized
cstcne.hly on the ground of our harsh
ness OF administration proved in the
end TO be- "a doublc-cdgod knife which
Injured Cinnamon even more than
Americans, and other foreign countries
quite as much. Happily that has now
become % closed episode.
sccy TAFT highly praised Judge VIII
0ty's administration of The American
court and said be would recommend
the erection of suitable building TO
house this and other departments.
ROBERT II. MURRAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

Persian government. but De prophesi-
ed that uns should arise and complete
me work he had begun.
This Was btlai l'lHh. who was
twice hauishci aud finally Imprisoned
Tor life at Acre hy ihe Turks During
DIS imprisonment he wrote tho Book
ot Laws upon which the Hahal assem-
bly is based
ln thls book be advocates universal
peace and the emancipation OF woman.
DO advises marriage ana condemns
CclibaCy
bahai ullah died in 1892 but ho told
me disciples they should look 60 his
eldest son. Abhaa EnonIi who. conse-
quenily 10 the present head vi the
movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

Tho principal teacher and writer 81
me reit.un 400 this country rs lbra-
ham ~ kheiralIa. of st Louis. He is
ne official representative of Muham-
MAD An Encuii the head of the cult
On Turkey
ln 1894 "a Persian youth who called
himself mo Bah, began 40 preach the
principles ~ what the Bahals of TO-
dAy believe. he was only tho John
ihe Baptist of tho movement 10 made
straight me path Of Bahul ullnh. who
Was born of "a noble ana wealthy Per-
sian family ana who became "a convert
Oh the Bah. though he had never seen
him.
Tho Bah was shot 10 death ln tho
public square Of Tabriz b. order OF nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
WHAT'S

worth doing IS worth doing well II YOU
wish 20 be cured Of Rheumatism. use Bal
lard's Snow linimen nj and you will be
well cured" positive cure for Sprains.
Neuralgia, Bruises, Contracted Muscles
and all the ills that flesh as heir To- A. q
NJ. Williams, NavasOta. Texas. writes.
IT have used Snow Ilnlment for spraln-
ed ankle and IL gave the best Of satis-
faction. I always keep II IN the house. :"
Sold by .. c. NJ I. Drug Dept p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

Cough yourself into a 10 OF spasms and
then wonder why you don't get well. II
you will only Try "a bottle % Billiards.
Horchound Syrup. your cough will be a
thing % the past. Nc is q uus.tivc cure fo
coughs. influenza. bronchitis ad an pull
monary disease. one bottle viii convince
you-at your druggist 2lc. zoe s.OO. sold
by ?. G. NJ l. Drug Dept B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
VATNIY SEEKS "A MORAL JOB.'

Miss Julia c. Dunkirk. stenograph-
er, who wanted "a moral job" and
sought it In Chicago has returned
home.
She tried out four, ana answers 10
her advertisement, but the manner and
atmosphere Of the men so discouraged
turned home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
BoNAFIDE SAGE

25 per cent of all pictures and calen-
oars in the store. One week only j. W
Gessford. 50 South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

One ~ tho purposes of the new so-
ciety from Persia is 90 teach original
and Fundamental Judaism, Christianity,
Mohammodanism as promulgated
through the divine teaching OF the nigh
revelation.
bahaism was founded in 1874 BY Mir
"a AN Muhamed, a native Of shiraz
Persia, and is an outgrowth OF Islam
ism. 10 founder, called the nab by
hh followers, was Ho successful lu
sathering adheronts that the enmity
OF me Mohammodan priesthood was
lSnliea- "A crusade against the sect
followed. and the Rab Was imprlsoned
and ultimately shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
sEcRErARY.s SPEECH

tIr. Taft's speech at the banquet
was he said. not ar. official utternnce.
Nevertheless his dco.aratlons upon
the policy Of the United states created
o profound impression. lie said in
part:
Reports have been circulated that
tho United States intends 20 sell the
Philippines 60 Japan or some other
country. Upon that point I do not
hesitate 90 express decided Opint1
Tho Philippines came 20 the United
states by chance but that govern
ment assumed a duty with respect TO
them Of which q would be the great
est violation 20 sell the Islands 70 any
other power.
The only alternatives which the
United States can in honor pursue are
either permanently 90 retain them,
maintaining therein "a stable govern
ment IN which the rights Of the hum
blest citizen shall be preserved, OF,
after having flttC the people for
self-government 10 turn the Islands
over to them for the continuance Of
n FREQ government o the me- char
acter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
THE PoLIcY OF THE OPEN DOOR

The policy OK tho government OF the
United States has been authoritative
D. stated 90 be that Of see king the per
rnancnt safety and peace OF China,
the preservation OF Chinese territorial
and administrative entity. the perfec-
zion az all rights guaranteed by her
10 Friendly powers by treaty and in
srrnaci1rKI law and. as a safeguard
scr the world. - principle OF equal
and Impartial trade With all parts Of
the Chinese empire. The government
uf me United states has not deyiated
in the slightest way from It's attitude
boz This regard since the policy was
announced by secy. Hay In 1900.
American trade with China II sum
GENTLY great to require the govern
ment OF the United states 10 take
every legitimate means TO protect IL
against diminutiou or injury by the
political preference OF any Of its com
peutors. II would have the right TO
protect against exclusion from Chin
CSC trade by a departure from the pol
Icy OF the open door.
How far the United States would 90
IN the protection OF its Chinese trade
no one. OF course, could say This much
Is clear. however. that the merchants
OF the United States are being reused
To- the importance OF their Chinese ex-
port trade, that they would view politi-
cal obstacles TO its expansion with deep
concern and that this feeling OF theirs
would be likely to find expression IN
the attitude OF the American govern
ment.
/ am not one Of those who view with
alarm the effect OF the growth Of China,
with her teeming millions, into grer
Industrial empire. / believe that this
instead OF in1uring foreign trade with
China, would greatly increase 70, and
while Il might change its character IA
some respects it would not diminish
It's profit. A trade which depends for
its proht on the baCkwardness Of a
people In developing their own re-
sources and upon their inability 20
value al the proper relative prices that
which they have TO sell and that which
they have TO buy, Is not one which can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

In the name OF the Chinese ot
Shanghai tho Taotai Shcn gave ar
and Mrs Taft % magnificent silver low
na CO.. The cup. which as 8s large
as an average punch bowl and weighs
probably 20 pounds, is elaborately
carved and bears the inscriptions
presented the hon. and Mrs. Will
liam Howard Tart by the Chinese n
Shanghai. October s.. 1907
The dinner given in the evening by
the American association was not
able event one Of the chief figures
was Jurde L. r Wililey Of tho
United States court IN Shanghai lie
halls from 81 Louis. and was former
ly attorney general OF the Philippines.
Now he is famous as the man VINO
cleaned up" this town. He has
caused the American flag 90 be res
rectcd more than ever before by
gternly discipllning The gamblers,
"ehvqter" lawyers and other undesl'-
1hles who were using the nag and
their American citizenship 90 cloak
crooked schemes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
With Secretary Taft
Through Oriental Lands.

rarb Of chinese lady OF rank, but With
a1r'c of the younger women. parucu-
larry those who had been under the
ra1chlnr Of American or English in-
gtract0rs this attire vas modified or
entirely supplanted.
The fret of the women OF the present
reueratiou too. had not been subjected
90 the binding process. and these we're
covered with conventional shoes or SLIP
porr instead Of the tiny shoes donncd
by their elder sisters
All of the speeches. which were brief
we've expressive OF esteem FOR SIR. TAFT
pleasure at his presence in China and
confidence in the continuation 90 ESQ
and friendly relations between China
and the United States.
Mr. Tart responded wittily ana clo-
Quonuy. His words were translated in-
70 Chinese sentence by sentence.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

said boots and cap. Furthermore, let
her not forget plain and strongly built
DarasoI
Not only is It a useful substitute for
nat. should she decide 10 discard the
Tam O'Shanter. but II is a help in climb
ing. and is an aid 70 erect carriage and
& rest for a tired back. when held
against the shoulders as q support II
she prefers II instead. a stout stick
makes walking easy, and Is excellent
for such other purposes as keeping stray
animals at bay as well For there have
been cases when a determined mongrel
blocking the lane has disturbed the
equanimity OF an entire walk, and-un-
desired as they may be-even COWS have
been known 10 appear on such occa-
siCTs!
once started on the trip. however. no
obstacles must deter our adventurous
maiden. She will find that fence climb
ing is p good exercise, nothing more
and that even tree climbing becomes not
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

shoulders or a massage 10 reduce my
bust In height am feet s inches; for
that height I should have broad Shout
ders. I must acknowledge that / sit in
shall now try all l possibly can TO iii
out the hollow places in my neck and
shoulders. N. 3. J.
Do not try TO reduce your bust, but
broaden your shoulders instead. To re-
move the hOllOws in your neck and
shoulders practice the following:
TO FATTEN THE NECK
Bend the head slowly forward until
the chin touches the neck, and then
slowly raise the head 10 IT'S normal posi-
uOn. Repeat these movements until you
are tired. Then bend the head as far
backward as possible. Sitting erect in a
chair. bend the head from one side 10
right. left and forward. Another good
Position is 10 let the arms hang loosely
At the side Raise the shoulders as high
a 5 possible, then forward. down and
backward until q circle Is formed. Con-
tinue this for a time, and then reverse
the motion Do this every day for five
or ten minutes.
Again, stand perfectly erect with the
arms at the sides. lift them up verti-
cally. Initiating the lungs as the arms
ascend. At the same time rise up on
the tips of your toes and throw your
head back, az the same time touching
the backs OF the hands overhead AS
the arms slowly descend. eXhale from
the lungs. Also, massage neck and
shoulders with cocoa butter.
To make your shoulders broader, Slt
and stand as you suggest, always erect.
and practice deep breathing exercises
YbOVe z III
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Various Formulas.

D. Nj will see If I cannot find
way out Of your, troubles for you. First
of all massage the bust twice daily
with cocoa butter or the cream am
giving you. For the other defect, wash
frequently in very cold water, and try
massage there also.
For the odor of which you complain
put alum witch hazel or bOraX into the
water of your bath. and after bathing
and drying dust the powder am giving
into the armpits-
A good cure for your complexion
wor.I be to go outdoors, breathe the
open air. eat greens and vegetables and
try &c lead a healthier life. You need
no complexion clearer other than fresh
air but simply IS an encouragement 10
further effort y61 might wash your face
with q mixture of two teasQoonfuls OF
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

because Of the unconventional hour. but
also because half the pleasure OF the
trip is lost II there be no one to enjoy
II with one.
OF course, for those not used TO
long walks. even Z. or 1880. might be
construed as early. but for the maiden
who rejoIces in cross country tramps.
40 or will seem quite a reasonable
time.
Above all. a sensible costume is a ne
cesSity. From stout boots 10 jaunty
Tam O'Shanter, our maid must be pre-
pared for the rough walking and vari-
able weather which viii probably await
her Her best choice would be a short.
dark skirt, not necessarily Of cloth. but
still not OF any easily tearable material;
a light plain shirt waist; a simple stock
ana belt: absolutely no jswelry. except
the Indispensable watch; and the afUrc-