davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Love Souls.

Deep hearts, sage minds. take life
as God has made it; it Is long trial.
an incomprehensible preparation fol-
an unknown destiny. This destiny,
the true one, begins for man with the
first step inside the tomb. In the
meanwhile, love and suffer. hope and
contemplate. Woe, alas! to him who
shall have loved only, bodies. form.
appearances! Death will deprive him
Of all. Try to love souls; you will
end them again.-Victor Hugo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
NEGLECT. d Utopia.

Why is the earthly paradise unat-
tractive? Every thing that human in
genuity can d. to make an ideal
dwelling place out Of Australia has
been done. It lis the Utopia from
which reformers drew their sugges.
tons for improvements. and 1t ex-
ports to other lands more fads for
betterment than any other product.
Yet Australia, the source. of plans for
happiness to all the world, is sadly
neglected by seekers after happiness.
Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
HIrIs ~ 0fhAp navR-

When mother was young and g1riles
felt sad. for solace to verse they
would turn; one~beautiful fountain OF
comfort they had, which soothed the
most turbulent yearn. When mother
felt morbid and downcast and punk.
away to the garnet she'd steal. and
snuggle down close by an old leather
trunk and read few yards OF LII
Gle. t:'5.~'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Their Likeness.

While Pat worked. Mike and Muir
ply painted a picture of donkey'E
head on the back Of his coat, thinking
that they would have some fun out Of
him when he put on his coat to go
home. Pat as he reached for his
coat, saw the painting and asked:
(Which one of you fellows wiped your.
face on the back Of my coatW /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Thornton, Iowa, Feb. 8, 1912.

Dr.. shallenberger.
Dear Sir :-.4l
For twenty three years l suffered
with the worst bleeding piles, and at
that time I could not get around the
house to do my work, but am cur
ed Of that dreadful complaint.
I consider the money it took to
cure me was well spent. would not
be- back where was for ten times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
No Previous EMPLOYMENT,

you say, 'Rastus that you want
work for your wife" said Gunbusta.
cycling the husky darby before him
from head to foot. WAS she ever EN-.
ployed before?" mo, sir" replied the
negro. nonchalantly. dis am her first
marriage"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
PUTTING It the Wrong Way.

MANY a speaker is lauded as 'hav.
ing a fine command Of language OF
whom it might better be said, that his
language has command Of him. He
has the same command of language
that rider has Of a horse that is
running away with him" -Whately,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Lost for Good.

W Redd-"Did you hear about my
neighbor losing control of his motor
carr" Greene-"No. l didn' t." Redo
well. he did. The sherin's got it
now!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
SOOTHING OCCUPATION.

Who's that man who just kicked
the chair over and threw a pack OF
cards into the tireplace?" inquired one
waiter. "Oh," replied the other, hes
the gentleman who tries to rest bis
nerves by playing solitaire"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

w. B. Robinson, session and com. III 05
James Kehoe, session and conn.,. 125 90
f. A. Mead, session and conn.,. 81 20
Resolved, That the Auditor be author
allowed at this session.
Resolved That after checking In tha report
pare with his books, and ordered ap-
Resolved, That the following be and
to complete the election board in the
primary election, to be- held june 4th, 1912.
Fred war; Bbr h9es 51sIK
s. Lynch. VIM Kirchheek, clerk Carl
GeeaRR ?a e. Woos
clerk, Z. Faust, N. Klaus Judge. Earl
vile precinct: Mile township, n: $. Ban;
t. sfrp fRh oltep te 3aase Delhi
patrick: clerk, Tony Wiley, Judge; Union
township. G; H. Heiken, clerk: Honey
Faust. B. ". Ryan, clerk, Perry Gibson,
Judge; Edgewood precinct, w.: D Davis
Acorn Judges Wm o' ReSherf1ra
land. Frank zemanek, clerk; Delaware
judge. L. l.; Coon, clerk; MANCHESTER,
WIN. Hahesy, clerk; End ward. c. A. Pc
terson, J. J. Goen, J. W. Scott. judge.
Thos. Wilson. G; G. Armistead, clerk: Bird
Henry Percival, judge. ]. B. Higman.I II.
Bronson, clerk: Coffin's Grove. township,
r. o. Ryan, clerk, Joe Mulvehill, clerk;
s. A. Milroy. clerk: South Fork township,
Hopkinton, S. P. Carter, Simon Hogan,
judge, F. a. Bort. clerk: Sand Spring,
Murray. clerk; L. r. Whiting. clerk. of
North Fork township; c. D. Hunt, clerk,
Frank, Meyer. Judge, Bremen township.
ers' & Merchants State Savings bank to
secure the county deposites, be approved.
Minutes read and approved.
On motion ,9 1 board 1o adjourned until Sat
w. 3. Robinson. W. j. Davis,
-,g Chairman. Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
DR.. NORMAN D. WILSON

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. License
by examination under Iowa State Medic
al Board Office over Carhart & Nye's
hardware store. Day or night calls at
tended. Phones: Office. 1888. House. 4S2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

&THoS. T. CARkEEk
E ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER.
INTENDANT, S. E. corner Sth and Mai
streets. Dubuque. Iowa --
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

Only the Belief Of snobs.
The idea that trade is vulgar is one
Of the silliest ideas that ever. came
into the brain of man. s..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

3#s5s4l DR.. c. S. LISTER
DENTIST Successor to DR.. -. F.
Newcomb. Office over Burton CLARKE
y Manchester. Iowa. .~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
ADril 4th. 101.

April 4th, 1912.
Board met as per adjournment.
April Bird minutes read and approved.
Resolved. That the claim of Frank Coed
kin allowed in part Mt the Sept. 30. 1911,
meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors be
reconsidered and he he allowed the sum
Of $500 In full Of his claim
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
that amount.

cannot praise Dr.. shallenberger
enough Anyone, that wishes to-. know
about his treatment write me, will
gladly tell you what he has done for
me: He is treating my husband at
the present time and he is nearly
cured. 4.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Charles Roath,
~ Thornton, Iowa. .si:.
Cerro Gordo county. b. Ed. No. O.. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
), 80 NORMAN BROS,

+5& GEO. S. LISTER ,s-
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collec.
lions given " onpt attention. Real estats
loans and insurance. Office City Hall
Block. Second floor. <t -g 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS I,
al is prepared to furnish Granite ana
Marble Monuments and Head stones OF
various designs. Have the county right
FOR Sipe's Patent Grave Cover: also
Ldealer3 in iron fences. We meet all COM
n;,fition. w. NJ Mcintosh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

4 N. Carr, Hubert Carr, Henry Rronso
u fss1s CARR, BRONSON G. CARR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special at
ssfeTtion given collections Real estate
|1Ea1l and Insurance. Office in Post Or
93S4lce Building. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
BUSINESS B 81 DIRECTORY

ss;.$$.5 YoRArl e. YoRAN
AT LAW Office over
SIIutchinson & Atwater's hardware store
iasManchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

Wednesday, April 3, 1912.
Board met as per adjournment.
Yesterdays minutes read and ordered ap
proved.
Class 21-county Supt.
G. D. Ribble. visiting schools Jan.
Feb. and March,. =. 81 ~
Class 17-Trial Jurors.
H. G. Utley meal for jury. :. 20
J. A May, M. D., visit juror. ! 81
Glass 5-JalI.
NJ. P. Hennessey, Jail and diet
Ing. :. :. :. 6l 10
Class 16-DIstrict Court.
Jurors. .... 40 70
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
ANACOSTIA.

The annual meeting of the congrega-
tion of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church was held last evening in that
edifice, in Minnesota avenue, with a large
number present. The reports of the diff
ferent officers of the parish. covering
the work of the past year, together with
reports of the several organizatiops, were
submitted. and showed that the past year
was one of the most successful in that
Church's history.
Rev. George NJ. Cummings presided
last evening. Fearing that the present
controversy over the bill in Congress
calling for the acquisition OF a strip OF
land east from the new Anacostian bridge
along the river to the District line might
prevent the early beginning of the recIa-
nation project on that side OF the bridge,
a request will be made that at least a
portion of the filling be done Immediately
adjacent to the bridge. where stagnant
pools of water have formed, making a
breeding place for mosquitoes. and judged
to be very unsanitary by officials from
the health department.
These pools were formed by the large
amount of earth placed on the fiII and
pushing that ground adjacent to it from
its foundation. There is no way OF
draining the water from these places.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel w. Graffiin, the
former being pastor OF the Anacostia NJ.
E. Church, are in Baltimore, where Mr.
Grafiiin is attending the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which opened its sessions in that city
yesterday. During Mr.. Graff1ins absence,
until Wednesday next, the services in
his parish will be conducted by a visit
ing clergyman.
Mrs. NJ. p. Smell. of Avalon Terrace,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Stirling and Lieut.. Archibald Stirling.
both OF the United States navy.
Charles S. webb and wife. of Hasbroox.
N. ]. are spending few days with W.
NJ. Camp. 1ss street southeast. on their
bridal trip.
Miss Alice Nielsen and her company
of artists from the Boston Opera House
will be heard ns-e In an operate con-
cert, at She Colun bia Theater. tomorrow
afternoon Miss Nielsen made her opera
tic debut in Italy, and has sung In the
-Covent Garden Opera House. London
with Meiba, Destinn. and others. Pue-
cini has pronounced hsr the greatest
impersonator Of Mimi Gin La Bo-
heme'D In the world. Eiaise Gagneau,
also a member of the Boston Opera Conn
pauy, mas a rich contralto, and this
summer viii fiT Important engagements
in Europe. Alfnedo Ramelia. a lyric
tenor, was born In Verona He has al
ready won great fame, owing to voice
of rare beauty and great historionic
ability. Jose Mardones. the basso. was
born 1t Fontecha, Spain. IN 1874 He has
sung with great success In Buenos
Ayres, Lisbon, Tome. and Boston. Ro-
dolfo- Fornari,, barytone OF the Boston
Opera House, has the unique distinc-
ton OF having sung In all the principal
opera houses in Europe. and Is now NIL
ing his third se1son in Boston Luighi
Tavecchia, the famous basso buffo OF
the Boston Opera Company, Is native
Of Venice. He Is one Of the most ac-
complished actors Of this talented com
pany The programme will be composed
of songs. arias. duets. and the famous
third act of Rossfnfs sparkling opera,
"The barber OF Seville. In costume.
Maestro cessare Clandestini will be at
the Plano.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell will entertain the
Washington Auxiliary Of the National
Indian Association at her residence, 17E
street northwest, tomorrow from .
to o'clock.
The social hour will be followed by
music and addresses by Rev. A. B. Clark.
of Rosebud Agency, n, Oak, aud DR..
Murphy. medical director to the Indians.
The offering will be for the klamath
Indians. All who are interested are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
The Lyeeum.

An abundance Of variety and quality
Is promised in The Gay Widows" the
attraction at the Lyceum Theater next
week The mere story Of the Offering
is declared a rattling good comedy in
Itself. and the music, as Broadway would
say, is so much velvet and quite above
the average" Mr.. Frank Demsel Is the
composer. The comedians and Miss
Strehl have several songs together.
Others in the company are Kitty Carlton,
Frances Farr, James E Daley, as the
Irishman; John C. Hart. and Frank
Demsel. all of whom contribute musical
numbers. Beautiful scenery. gorgeous
costumes. a chorus. both lively and at
tractive. excellent singing voices, and a
well balanced cast are the other an
nounced features.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
The co.mo.-vaadesiIIe.

The Carmelo operatic Trio VII be heard
at the Cosmos next week in a repertoire
Of selections from French and Italian
operas, as well as in a wide variety Of
Broadway melodies now popular with the
public The Criterion Comedy -Four. Of
Jolly college boys Just returning from
vacation" will appear in some fresh
unhackneyed fun.
Other acts include ths Quinn brothers.
in original feature dancing Emily Ega.
mar, in a character singing act: Springer
and Church, in their laughing success.
"A Surprise for Mother and the five
Tokyo Japs. Pathes weekly review OF
current events heads the list Of fim fea-
tures.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Chnse's.

Chase's final bills will bring the polite
vaudeville season to an early close in
blaze OF glory. A splendid example Of
the extensive galaxy OF great features
now within the scope OF polite vaudeville
Is furnished by next weeks bill. the last
but one before the present Chase's passes
into the possession of the Poll Players
for their summer stock achievements.
Foremost in this first Of the two fare
well bills. which are expected to crowd
the theater as never before, is the latest
production by Jesse L Lasky, ''The
Belasco OF vaudeville" In 1899" is the
name of the new success. and II Is by
the famous playwright. William c. De
Mile, who wrote Belasco's current tri-
umph, "The Woman and also Blossoms
great hit 'Strongheart." and other
noted plays. 1t is described as a comic
problem play OF the future, and mere
man. Is made to assume the household
cares. which until that revolutionary
time had fallen to the lot Of woman.
One critic wrote: TT is vaudeville's own
s. comedy, and, despite its brevity, II is
well worth the price"
Second in the stellar ranks win be the
distinguished opera singer, Edmund
Stanley, with exceptionally s-tistic sup
port, in the dalntily romantic operatic
morceau. Loves Garden" notable for
its exquisite costumes. luxurious settings,
and picturesque scenery.
The third special feature will be Cliff
Gordon. famous as THE German Sena-
tor" campaigning for laughter with the
funniest political chat of the times, In
which all the present Presidential candi-
dates come in for uproariously amusing
comment
A foreign card will be Deiro; the Ital-
ian worlds premier piano-accordionist.
VIII Rawls and Ella Won Kaufman will
present the uproariously laughable min
strel comedy, The Willing Worker"
Work and Over, in eccentric tumbles.
turns. and twists; Henry Levine and
Sophie Bennett. in Juvenile Jollity, and
the interesting photoplane daylight mo-
tion pictures of current international
happenings form the remainder Of the
wonderful bill
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
The Arcade.

The main attraction for the balance Of
the week viii be the interesting and
amusing exhibition OF Alice Teddy, the
bear that skates on roller skates She
will appear every day at o'clock in
the afternoon. and . O'Clock at night, but
her exhibitions win not materially in
terfere with REGULAR roller skating ses-
sions, as this Is only Suspended for about
half an hour at each performances. A
large turnout of the school children Is
anticipated for Saturday afternoon, when
Alice Teddy viii do her utmost 10 amuse
them, as she is certainly capable Of do
ing. The "old folks" also seem to be
pleased with her many antics on the
skates. The ladies' duckpin tournament
viii close Saturday night. when the win
ners viii be announced and the prizes
awarded. Thereris strong probability
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
MOTET CHOIR WINS
CONCERT SUCCESS
Well-known Local Singing Or.
ganization Scores a Triumph
at the Columbia.

The MOtet Choir. Otto Torney Simon
season yesterday afternoon in the Co
lumbia Theater before a capacity audi
ence of music-lovers and connoisseurs
The choir. composed Of 100 voices of men
and women. is a body of singers bent on
sustaining ideals such as have inspired
their conductor to give to Washington
only the very best in music in the best
manner possible to them.
Their programmes are a credit to them.
selves and the musical public Yester-
days programme opened with the we'd
ding music from Coleridge-Taylor's
"Hiawatha,' a work of wondrous and
distinctive beauty. and OF many dificul-
ties. Their Interpretation was distinc-
lively artistic. their tone and style both
good The best work Of the chorus was
in the Rubinstein choruses from THE
Tower OF Babel (songs of Shem, Ham,,
and Japeth). three beautiful numbers
in which their exquisite shadings. espe-
cially the pianissimos, were delightful
Cantata Brilliant.
The programme closed with Max
Bruch's cantata, Fair Ellen" which is
founded upon an incident of the relief OF
Lucknow by the HIghlanders Mrs.
Archer Haycock, nee Birch. sang the
soprano solo part. and Mr.. John Waters
the barytone. Mrs. Haycock has a pleas
ing. high soprano voice OF much clarity
and timbre, and sang with style.
Mr.. Waters sang with artistic nnish
and delightful surodthness, The chorus
has a beautiful tone of wonderful sweet
ness. and Mr.. Simon has remarkable con-
troll and gmat artistic sense. The per-
formance w4s marked with a classic at
mosphere. Mrs. Simon's piano accompa-
niments were no small part Of the sue
cess of the afternoon. She plays with
great sympathy and brilliance. is always
a support. and never predominates.
It would require 100000 years for the SEA water
Of the world to now Niagara
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

will leave next month for New Jersey,
where she viii make her future home.
Mrs. Smell has been cToseIy identined
with the growth of the local Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church since her
residence here. and for a number OF
years was president of the local branch
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. This latter organization is ar
ranging a farewell meeting to be given
in honor Of Mrs. Smell before she leaves
the city
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
viii Lecture on Pan,m..

The Washington Harvard Club has is
sred invitations for the regular meeting
Saturday night at the Playhouse, when
Maj. F. c. Boggs, chief purchasing Off
Ger of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
will lecture on Panama" with lantern
slides and moving pictures. musical
programme will be contributed by c. H.
Tittmann, Representative Nicholas Long
worth, and l. Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
school chiIdren Sc. rnft.

Another batch of. school children and
their elders and escorts called on the
President yesterday afternoon. Among
them were y school children from Mas
sachusetts, 20 from Kingston, Mass; 400
from Vermont. and "a school-teachers
from Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Taft Promises to Attend.

President Taft yesterday promised a
delegation of citizens of Altoona, Pa,
that he viii attend. on September 25, the
fftieth anniversary of the convention of
Northern war governors, called in Wash
ington on September IS 1862 by Abraham
Lincoln
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Of q strong attraction for next week.
More specially interesting plays are to
be exhibited In the motion picture play
theater the remaining days Of this week,
and those secured for next week are said
to be OF. the very highest order in every
particular.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Majestic.

A great bin has been arranged for next
week at the Majestic. Among the fea-
ture acts are included Vans Merry Min
strels, an aggregation Of eleven capable
singers, dancers. and comedians: Ed
wards novel circus. presenting the hy-
brid zebra, sacred OK. and unridabic
mule. and as special added attraction the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
EXQUISITE
EASTER MILLINERY

Shapes Styles of every conceivable form and chaac
evidence display of Latest Millinery verifying our
would notable feature OF tins
the small demure urbas fitting the head
closely the large sailor shapes and picture hats style repre-
: ton that is made
The many effects that away from the face be to
exceptional advantage the number of angles aued making
these turns interesting Some of these have under
trimming which particularly effective and of the newest
themes.
trimming trimmings themselves equally
varied dresser models there tendency
trimmings than formerly.
Every point distnctveness carried with
splendid superb presentations displaying the highest
of all that charming and for occasion The
models shown enable observe just which style most
becoming suits the fancy best
A suitable selection has been provided
for every one. or can readily be produced.
by our staff of designers and milliners.
sezndh hor-Ta
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Miss Catherine Cameron, who Is spend
ing a few days in New York, will re
turn to Washington the last of the week
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

The marriage of Miss Margaret Yates
Stirling. daughter OF Rear = zmiraI Stir
ling, u. s. N, retired. of Baltimore,
formerly of this city, to Mr.. J. Pembroke
Thorn. OF Baltimore which was to have
taken place shortly, has been postponed
on account of the death OF Mr. Thom's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Thorn, which oc-
Cured in Baltimore Tuesday night. Both
Miss Stirling and Mr.. Thorn are well
known in Washington. Miss Stirling is
the sister OF Lieut.. Commander Yates
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
The Gayety.

The Midnight MaIdens'' will present
a spectacular burlesque entertainment at
the Gayety Theater next week. There
will be two one-act musical farces, the
most elaborate OF which is called ''on
Their Honeymoon" In this the third
scene shows the interior Of a Pullman
palace car, fully equipped IN every respect
II Is supposed to be speeding across the
Rocky Mountains with its human freight
OF three brides and bridegrooms, all OF
whom are anxious to keep their secret
from the others. This effort at secrecy
necessarily leads to a number OF ludi-
crous complications, and these situations
are made even more farcical when the
train runs. first. into a terrific noun
tain thunderstorm. then Is held up by
train robbers, and finally encounters a
band OF Indians, who terrorize the
brides
The plot requires n company of un-
usual ability for its presentation, and a
cast OF fifteen clever principals has been
engaged. to be assisted by a comely
chorus OF thirty dancing and singing
girls.
The second sketch is a trayesty called
The Mkage Fire Brigade" which 10
said to - decidedly unique IN its treat
ment of small-town absurdities.
The production has been elaborately
staged, and the costumes are said to
be unusually pretty and becoming.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Girls and Misses
BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRESSES
For Confirmation.

Dainty and refined effects that depict new style
ideas and show the deft touch of sfu designing and in
teligent making.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

Countess de Chambrun. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Longworth.
I'm Cincinnati, will arrive in Washington
on Friday, when she will joint Count
de Chambrun. the military attache of the
French Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Beautiful Hindoo Princess Ishtar. assisted
by Prince Ishmael. presenting the favor
lie dance of the Orient, THE Cure Of
Kally." Rinehart and Van. in their laugh
able presentation OF The Carriage
Driver In Distress" also first appearance
in Washington OF the Keith Comedy
Quartet. And last. but not least. Abdul,
the wizard, In magic feats that bring
many laughs Photo plays and a new or
chestra round out the greatest bill Wash
Ington ever saw for and 10 cents. Con-
tinuous, from to II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Girls White Confirmation Dresses, sizes 6 to L
$500, 81 so, $8.75 to $1,000 each.

Marquetes, voles French lawns in Dutch neck and ef
ec beautifully vaenees and cuny aes and
broidery applied in the effects of that avoring
lavish of embellishments others elegantly fashioned simple
gish effects full SKIRTS with ucks, of laceS and hem
stitching