davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
Late Market Quotations

Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow.
Furnished by Long Commission Co,
4O3 Main Telephone No. 1901
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $4,000; sheep.
$4,000; wheat, 90; corn, 222; oats, ZSt.
Liverpool Close.
Wheat, 2@3 up; corn, unchanged.
clearances.
Wheat and flour, 1856 600; corn,
$1,000; oats, 10000.
Northwest Wheat Receipts.
Minneapolis, 325 cars; Duluth. 166
cars; Winnipeg. 315 cars
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Wheat-No.
red, s1.54; No. 2 hard, s1.594 Q1.6o;
No. 8 hard, s1.57A 1L581s.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. SS@S8Ac; NO.
3 Yellow, 8731c; No. 4 yellow. 85Ac;
No. yellow. SIC; No. white, sSc;
No. 8 white, Sb1ac; No. white, Soc;
No. white, S3c; No. white, size;
No. mixed, S71sc; No. mixed, S6h
SIC
OdIS-NO. . HllCS 1oA 49, 49,
4 white, 46c; standard, 470H3ac.
ST. Louis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Long Commission Co.,
4O3 Main. Telephone No. 1901
ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 9.-Wheat-
No. 2 RED, new, s1.65@1.70; No. 3 red,
new, s1.56@162; No. 2 hard. old,
s161
Corn-No. 2, s7h@ssc; No. 3, SIC;
No. yellow, SSc; No. 2 white, SIC;
No. 8 white, SIC.
Oats-No. 2, 46@46kc; No. 3, 45G
451sc; No. white, 4sc; standard,
47h 4Sc; No. 3 white. 47c: No. 4
white, 46@46lsc.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Furnished by Long Commission Co,
403 Main Telephone No. 1901
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9.-Wheat-
No. 2 hard. s1.55@1.60: No. hard.
sL4991.57; No. hard. $1.55; No. 2
red, S1.5T@164; No. red, S1.49@
1.62; No. red. $1.41Q1.5s.
Corn-No. 2. S5hQ86c; No. 3. SAG
sec; 40. 4. 83984c; No. 2 yellow,
$50 @S6c; No. 8 yellow, S4@85c; No.
white, 84ls @S6hc; No. white, 81
QS5c: No. white. S3Q841kc.
Oats-No. 2, 4s11c; No. 8, 471ac;
No white, 4shc; No. 3 white. 47@
nc; No. white, 461sc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., Sept 9.-Corn-Mar-
ket lie lower No white, No. yell
low, No. 3 mixed. SEC; No. white.
No. mixed, S5c; No. 6 white, 79c;
No. yellow. 86h@s6Ac; No. 5 vel
low, SAC; No. yellow, 79@80c; No.
/ mixed, 861ac: No. 5 mixed, $50
S4Ac; No. 6 mixed, 79@80c; sample,
71078c.
oats-Market nc lower No.
white. 461ac; No. 3 white, 45Ac;
sample, 46c.
Chicago Live stock-close.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
403 Main. Telephone No. 1901
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Hog receipts
5 900; market sc lower. Mixed and
butchers, $9.s0@11.25; good heavy,
$50; light, s10.20@11.2o.
top s11.35.
Sheep receipts 500; market weak;
top $685.. Lambs, top $11.25.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Hog receipts
1900; market slow. Mixed and butch
ers, s9.S0G11.30; good heavy, S10.10
010.90; rough heavy, $9.75@990;
light, s1G20G11.38; pigs, $6.5099.40.
Cattle receipts 600; market slow.
steady Beeves, s6.60@1135; cows
and heifers, $3.656940; stockers and
feeders, s47567.7o; Texans, 1880
$50; calves, ss.75G13J0; westerns,
s6.35@9.40.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady.
Native, s6.75Qs.00: western, $1,000
s.s5; lambs. s7!ooG1L25; western,
$7.25G11.25.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Sept. 9.-Cattle receipts
$50; market steady. Steers, $4-25Q
1915: cows and heifers. $4.50@T.2o;
stockers and feeders. s6.00@s.25;
calves, ss.00Q11.08; bulls and stays,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
One of the Exceptions

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Hiram
Johnson is one of the few prophets
who does not seem to be without hon
or in his own country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
FRIGHTFUL LOSSES
BY GERMANY
Continued from page u

cially announced today The Turks
drove back the cars troops, taking
1000 prisoners.
Northwest of Mount Kapul, in the
Carpathlans, Austro-German lines
yielded under Russian pressure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
Weather Conditions.

Showers in the central valleys are
followed by cooler weather this morn
ing, the northern area of high pres
sure having advanced to the lower
lake region
The northwestern disturbance is
central in North Dakota. 1t was at
tended by high temperature in the
northern mountain region yesterday,
where the temperature rose to 100 at
Havre, and was followed by thunder
showers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
THE WEATHER
III. S. Department OF Agriculture,

III. s. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureaul
For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied with probably showers tonight
and Sunday; warmer tonight, cooler
Sunday.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather with
showers tonight and Sunday; warmer
east and central portions tonight;
cooler extreme west portion; cooler
Sunday; fresh winds.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy with
probably showers northwest portion
tonight; and north and west portions
Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
Local Observations.

Sept. Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
s Z p. m. :. 80 .0S "A n Clear
9 z a. m. :. 30.11 so NE Clear
Mean temperature. Sept. s, 10.
Highest, 10.
Lowest, 81.
Lowest last night, SIS.
FRED q. GOSEWI SCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

st. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept Hal
Firm on high grades, easy on ot5eU
receipts at ST. Louis. 4 eafs at s
st. Louis. 1s cars cno,ce tine
$500: No. / Timothy; ~ SaRS
80. 2 timotRy ,.xl 0 W.,
timothy. ss.0o611-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
River Bulletin.

Unless there are heavy rains the
river will change slightly during the
next 4S hours from Davenport to
Warsaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
Both Popular Young Women.

Miss Burke and Miss Cook, well
known and popular Cheyenne girls
had been visiting in Laramie. Wright
and Murphy left yesterday morning
in the formers car to bring them
back. Miss Burke was on her way
10 Cheyenne to meet her parents who
had been spending the past several
weeks in California and who were
due to arrive here last night.
Near Tie Siding. fourteen miles
this side of Laramie, the accident
occurred. There were no eye Wit
nesses other than the occupants of
the car itself. They were not able 10
fully explain the accident. The car
left the road. 1t began mad plunge
to sand bank. Miss Burke, &C ,or J.
ing to reports from Laramie, was in
the front seat with Wright. When
she saw that the car was no longer
under control she stood up prepare
tory to jumping At that instant the
car buried its nose in the sand bank.
Miss Burke was hurled forward
her throat was cut by the windshield.
/ .4e impact hurled her body to the
ground, her head striking against the
front of the car. The blow crushed
her skull"
through the efforts OF the train
despatchers, the parents of the de I'd
girl were located and were told of
the accident. They proceeded to
Laramie where they were met by
friends.
Planned to Study.
Miss Burke was planning to 60 to
Boston this year to attend musical
conservatory" the Tribune continues.
She was to have appeared in recital
here soon. She was devoted to her
parents and was looking forward to
their arrival with joyous anticipa-
ton"
An appreciation of Miss Burke
written in the Cheyenne State Leader
gives short account of her life.
She was born in Evanston on July
10. 1897. She was educated in the
Cheyenne schools, having lived in
that city since she was nine years
old. Last June she graduated from
the high school. She was an honor
graduate. After her graduation she
went to visit friends in Hannibal AMI
in Keokuk
The funeral services were held on
Friday from St Mary's cathedral
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

ss5hc; dairy tubs, 26@3z51c: imk
ton creamery frsts. 28@2Shc.
Egg market firm. quiet. RecesNy
1881. Nearby white fancy, 451lS 4
nearby mixed fancy. 3o@36c: frss
3293Cc.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. Sept. Bar sErsl
New York. 683sc-
Demand sterling. s4.76 TIC.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. s.--Horss-
OF about $50 horses that arrived, mesi
than 200 were commissioned and wsH
either shown in the auction or to Asy
inspections, where five governmau
were represented. Italians were aa
before the other buyers got out. nd
bought many at an early hour BEL
gians, British, French and Un.al
States also worked. In the auain
about 251 head changed hands ia
half day session, but prices were lad
as was the quality OF the offerings, 70
ing chiefly to spectators or on Va
account.
Eastern chunks ........... 15oaiEl
Southern horses, good -. s5dls
Southern horses. plain -. 6DGA
Southern horses, common 4OaEl
Choice saddlers ........... 100 Gs9j
Plugs 5aEl
Mules-Sugar mules. to 6 van
old. with weight and quality and ra
finish, sold fully steady with the vs.
time q week ago, and few choica q \
ton feeders also brought good plta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Sept 9-Cattle receipts
$50: market steady. Steers, $4.25Q
1875: cows and heifers. $4.50@7.2o;
stockers and feeders, s6.00@S.25;
calves, sS.00Q11.06; bulls and stays,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

$5.25@7.00.
Hog receipts 400; market 10015c
lower. Bulk. $10.30@106O; top $11.00.
Sheep-Market steady. Yearlings,
s6.50@750; wethers. $6.25@7.25;
lambs, s1o.0011o.65: ewes. $1,000
SO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
A VISIT TO THE ANTS

and Jimmy Juniper, who hated to get
washed and was more often seen with
a dirty face than with a clean one.
His mother urged him to be more
tidy, and his father scolded; but, after
all, it was little ant that made bet
ter boy Of Jimmy.
He was sitting on the porch one
evening feeling very sleepy and wish
ing he could get out Of taking the bath
that his mother always insisted upon
before he crawled into his soft bed.
Jimmy had been nodding several
times when he felt his head go around,
and before he knew what to think he
had slipped down to the ground in
front of the porch steps and was look
ing right into the eyes of little black
ant.
Hello, Jimmyr the ant said. "Going
to pay us visit, are your
Jimmy didn't say a word, but the
ant took hold Of one arm and began to
hurry him along through a forest Of
grass. Jimmy, looking up, saw the
clover blossoms nodding like tall palms
over his head.
The ant whisked Jimmy over to the
ant hill near the gate. On top Of it sat
an ant combing its hair.
"Just show this lad how to comb that
mop of his" said the ant who was In
charge of Jimmy.
They hustled Jimmy down on the ant
hill, and then the ant raised its foot
Jimmy saw q coarse comb on 1t. 1t
went through his hair very gently.
Then it used a finer comb also on the
foot.
The ants bodies were covered with
short hair, and when an ant came out
Of the hill there were sometimes specks
Of earth on its coat, although the hall
ways in the ant hill are lined with
earth packed down very hard.
When the ant got out into the air it
would hurriedly comb of the earth or
sponge its body with its tongue.
eff you lived in this ant hill, young
man." one Of the ants said, "we'd
teach you to keep clean. You have
soap and brushes and sponges and
fresh cloths and towels and a nice tub
Of water, while we have only our
tongues and the combs and brushes we
carry with u.s."
Just then a half dozen ants came
hurrying out of the hill. They hung
themselves up in the funniest way by
their hind feet to a blade Of grass,
while two of their companions combed
and brushed and curried them very
much as a horse Is curried. Then they
dropped off to sleep. AS Jimmy began
to feel sleepy, he fell asleep, too, and
when he awoke he found himself In the
chair on the porch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
HOW TO CHOOSE A TURKEY.
Tips For Young Housekeepers Who
Celebrate Thanksgiving.

Since to be without turkey on
Thanksgiving is to fail to pay proper
respect to the great American festival,
1t behoOves the good housewife to be
well up in turkey lore, for there are
turkeys and turkeys, some as juicy
and tender as a spring chicken, while
others, also, remain warriors of the
barnyard to the bitter end and are as
tough and stringy and wellnigh as
hard to swallow as india rubber.
To have the turkey tender and deli
cious on Thanksgiving day. first catch
your hare"-in other words. first select
q good bird at the market and then see
that it is cooked and basted properly.
1t is the best plaSto shop for the feast
at least two days beforehand, for if
one waits until the day before all the
best birds will be picked out, and only
the tougher fowls will be left. n
young turkey should have smooth,
black legs and a white skin and should
weigh at least twelve pounds to be
juicy and of good flavor. Very scaly,
rough legs indicate age, as do also legs
that are hard, for a young fowls feet
and legs should be pliable.
Another good way to pick out a
young turkey is to examine the spurs,
or, rather. the place where the spurs
grow. A year-old turkey has no spurs.
but only a fiat knob at that place. A
turkey that has a spur between a quar-
ter and half an inch long is a last
years fowl. and one with a fully de-
veloped spur is over two years old.
To prepare the bird first SINCE II
thoroughly over saucerful of burning
alcohol, then hold it under the faucet
and wipe dry. Then make a cash
down the turkeys neck, cutting to the
bone; fold the skin back over the
breast and lift out the crop carefully.
Then turn the turkey on its back and
make q cut at the end of the breast
bone big enough to insert the finger
and thumb. Now draw the turkey, TAX
ing care not to break the gall. Turn
the fowl over again and cut away the
oil bag, a tiny gland that lies right
over the tail. Few people know Of its
existence. and it often spoils the flavor
Of fine bird if not removed. The tur-
key should then be washed again and
Is ready for the dressing
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
WEDDING SHOWERS.
Novel Ideas About What to Give the
Betrothed Girl.

DSITOlHeu
After an en@a cement has been an.
nounced the girls friends usually give
some kind of shower. which must Be
clever and unusual. y pretty idea for
q linen shower is to stretch Il line some
where in the house and pm the gifts on
1t. After all the guests have arrived
the guest of honor is given a small
clothes hamper and escorted to the
room where the wash" is hanging and
told to take it in.
There was great fun ut recent
kitchen shower when one of the girls
dressed like Il real southern NANNY
appeared with a small puShcart piled
with tinware. Over her bandanna she
wore a hat made from u colander and
trimmed with a dish towel and Il sink
brush. At her waist dan%led chate
laine made of pattypans. cOoky cut
tiers, nutmeg CRATER. etc.
A sewing club entertained one offs
members ut luncheon ir this way: In
the center of the table was a large
round sewing basket lined in her ia
vorite color. Suspended over it ON rib
bons of different length the same color
as the basket was n showers of articles
for it-darninS ball. scissors. needles
and pins, emery, WAX. etc.
A very ingenious girl who was giving
q handkerchief shower for Il friend
made wedding bell from peach has
ket covered with white Grape paper
and tied with white tulle. This she
hung over the guest of honor's place
and at the psychological moment she
pulled string, letting out all the hand
kerchiefs in real shower
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
The Original Koumiss.

Koumiss in its original sense was n
fermented beverage prepared from
mares milk. Unlike kefir. there is no
dried ferment. seeds or grains with
which the fermentation of the mares
milk is started. Native koumiss max
ers lay great stress on the quality of
the milk. the breed of the mares and
the condition of the pastures, but it is
probable that their troubles ascribed
to variations in these conditions are
more likely attributable to imperfectly
CONTROLLED bacteriologic factors.
The kot.miss which is often made
and offered for sale in this country is
usually made from cows milk and
therefore more correctly is kefir.
Kefir and koumiss are limpid. mildly
acid and distinctly alcoholic; yOShurt
and other similar drinks are Thick
curdled milks. decidedly acid, with
very little or no alcohol.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
ABOUT KITCHENS.
How They Should Be Built to Save
Labor.

How They Should Be Built to Save
Labor.
Some ingenious architect has figured
that in getting the 1.O95 meals nec"S-
sary in a year the hOuSekecper travels
200 miles if the distance between the
kitchen range To dining room be but
twenty-five feet. If the distance be in
creased five feet some forty miles Is
added. These figu eS are appalling 70
the comfort of the hOusekcepCr in large
kitchens, but practically much depends
on the way space is used in Il large
kitchen. If working tables. etc. are 50
planned that no long distances have 10
be Travelled between them a large kitch-
en- may prove very convenient and coll-
Portable to work in because of the add
ed space.
Windows placed to the left Of the
coal range allow for li%htin" durlh-
the daytime which is ideal. The be>'
artificial lighting is by electricity, VIII
emergency gas fixtures should the eIec'
tric current fail. \ large ceiling hgnL
with wall lights above and To thd Ie"
Of the sink and range. furnishes lightp
the best advantage. The wall hGu
over the sink should be placed 50 tha.
much work can be done with the y"
Of this light alone.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
STYLE TIPS.
Pointers About Materials
And Lines For This Season.

Color and texture are richer and
more extravaganza than ever, and ad-
vance materials show that this yeat
will be as splendid a one, so far as
fashions are concerned, as last. Vel
vets, panne velvets and pushes there
will be, and in silks brocaded Venetian
effects will be luxuriantly used.
Accessories are as splendid, as or
nate, as are materials. Belt clasps,
muff chains, bags Of every kind and
all the other things which come last i'll
the choosing of costume, but almost
first In the effect will be heavily orna-
mented with jeweled patterns.
This splendor and richness are found
In every kind of garment, frock, even
ing gown, street clothes and evening
wraps. Three uses of the various new
materials were shown recently in three
designs-ah afternoon frock, street
suit and evening coat. The first one
Of the three was Of taupe wolfe and
plush cloth, the vOile woven into the
stripes of plush. 1t was an afternoon
gown having the waist fastening be-
low the shoulder line with one plush
button. The underblouse was of taupe
voile. a combination of plush and voile
A band of plush of the same color turn
ed UP around the hips, and the skirt
was arranged with the stripe running
In various directions.
The suit was made of panne velvet
with a long pile, mouse colOred, and
having a waiStcoat and undercuffs of
sealskin. The coat skirt had three
godets.
Neither these materials nor these de-
signs would seem to bear out the posi-
tive statements made by people that
know that the slim silhouette is to be
the only silhouette this winter. Per-
haps the slimness is not to commence
until hit later, and perhaps this is 60
ing to be such tolerant year as one
particularly loves, a year in which one
may have the sort of silhouette be-
slowed by nature and still be in
style.
This tendency toward elaboration
and near extravaganza brings in guam
titles of embroidery again and many
straight, full dresses and long basque
blOuses which lend themselves well to
this kind of trimming. There are many
little oddities, too, such as small man
ties TO go with the dresses and an er-
ratio line TO the skirt, making it shorter
in front than in the back, to better
show the rippling folds of bright col
ored embrOideries and decoration.
Of course this extravaganza will
not be taken up at once, nor will all
women care to adopt it at all, but it
will be what is most commonly known
as correct.
The colors, both of the embroideries
and of the basic materials, have a
glory of their own, being old gold, or
ange, green, deep and rich and full.
Chinese and gold embroideries will be
generally used.
Especially in evening gowns will the
Venetian touch be given, by skirts
short in front and having a little
square cut train in the back or by the
full skirts, with panels training on
each side.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11

personal appearance, and at distance
she gives the impression of being un-
affected by time. Nobody thinks of
calling the widowed queen the queen
mother" or even the "dOwager queen"
She objects to being designated by
either of these titles in print, and no
familiar use of them by the press
would lead her friends to adopt them
in speaking of her. They don't fit.
She doesn't take life so seriously as
Queen Mary, does not and never has
attempted to interfere in politics and
studious care to the art of being agree
able and useful to charity and other
good work.
Scarcely a day passes that Alexandra
does not make at least one public ap-
pearance at a war benefit. Sometimes
she is seen at two such events. Her
daughter, the princess royal princess
Louise, duchess of Fife, sometimes
accompanies her. the mother looking
as young as the daughter. The Grand
Duchess George of Russia, the niece Of
Queen Alexandra and the sister of the
king of Greece has been with her aunt
at Marlborough House for a year or
more and is often seen in public with
Queen Alexandra. The Grand Duchess
George is good looking and fond Of be-
coming clothes, and she and her two
young daughters have given an addi-
honal attraction to AleXandra's suit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie.

Take two cupfuls of pumpkin (al-
ready stcwcd. quart of milk, two
cupfuls of sugar. a teaspoonful of Gill
namon, Il teaSpOonful of grated nut
meg. a teaspoonful of ginger, a tiny
pinch of salt. four eggs and small piecs
Of butter. Beat the eggs and sugar un-
til creamy. add the spices. salt and
pumpkin. scald the milk and turn over
mixture and piece Of butter while
warm and beat all well together. Have
two medium sized pie plates lined with
q good flaky crust. fill with the mixture
and bake until firm or from thirty to
forty minutes. Serve cold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
ADVANCE MODELS.
Style Tips About Materials and Cuts
For Coats.

Style Tips About Materials and Cuts
For Coats.
Winter coats may be roughly sum-
med up in two parasitic short, cape
like shapes with sleeves that ripple
over the top of high wasted, en-
broidered belt attached to the skirt
these are in the minority, but very
smart-and the mannish directoire coat
featured by Cheruit, Bernard, Doeun
let, Callot and most of the other big
houses.
This latter coat will probably be the
shape seen on more than half the WON
en- this winter. 1t has slim top that
fits the figure. n small belt that draws
attention to itself through buttons or
buckles in front and an extra full
skirt which convOlutes around the fig
ure and in which are exploited several
Of the newest features. They are diff
ficult to describe in detail. The gen.
eral idea is that the material is
brought back and twisted over I'm
many curious ways, as If the design
er had been trying out an experiment
with the cloth and had pinned it up
into pockets. loose straps and revers
and then left them all there.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-11-11
A Beat Shaped Veil.

The new boat shaped veil is al "
best when draped over a rather smA"
hat, also elongated In SHAPE. The W.
Is thrown over the hat SCI that ".
point IN front falls well below the OOI,
and the sides and back of the W.
drape over the sides and back OF !"
hat. These wells are made Of fine DC,
agonal mesh with scattered designs =
dots and hand run sprays or vines
favorite style in the boat shaped ven
In black mesh. very fine. with Oh
velvet stars all around the edge y
border and well scattered dian"
shaped device In chenille dOGs. n''
Ing n delicate flower spray