davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

fool. Don't sit there and put your
self up as though God made a mis-
take when he gave the plan of sal
walton, that you could have gotten
along without Jesus Christ. If you
can get along without Jesus Christ
everybody can. There is nobody
immune from the necessity of re-
pentance in sin.
Genius Not Greatest.
So, the greatest thing in the
world is not genius. Genius in It.
self cannot give you rest and peace.
Some of the Hottest intellects of the
world have died weary, heavy
laden, broken-hearted, moral
wrecks, spiritual bankrupts, be-
cause they needed Jesus Christ.
Look at poor Chatterton. that
wonderful boy-poet that lived about
a hundred years ago. He committed
suicide when he was only IS. He
died Of a broken heart. He knew
no infinite love- Hope died within
him and Wordsworth says: THAT
poor. sleepless soul persisted in his
pride" Oh, Chatterton needed 4
Savior. He had genius but he
didn't have Jesus.
And Edgar Allan Poe, one of the
most gifted of the worlds poets,
died a moral wreck, of delirium
tremens in the streets of Baltimore
in 1849. He needed a Savior. Ed
gar Allan Poe had genius but he
needed Jesus. So genius isn't the
greatest thing in the world.
Robert Burns, who touched the
heart of Scotland as it has never
been touched before, was laid to
sleep with the dew of youth upon
his brow. Oh, he persisted when he
was 81 years of age! Oh, he need
ed a Savior! Genius without Jesus
won't do it, but Jesus without
genius will do it, So he needed
something.
Look at Lord Byron. He might
have slept with Great Britain s
famous mensin Westminster Abbey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

and if you live for God he viii see
that you have a living. mo good
thing will l withhold from them
that walk uprightly."
Virtue has never been starved 20
death yet and 1t never will either
David said: "Once / was young.
but now l am old but 1 have never
seen the righteous forsaken nor his
seed begging bread"
And sin can be truly measured
only when resisted and il you want
to know what a power sin has over
you, just resist it and see. Juct
try to get up and walk down here
and take your stand for Christ. Tie
only true way to measure sin is 90
resist it. You let a fellow who has
an appetite for drink try and resist
his desire for drink and see how
strong the power, see how weak
he is.
If you want to measure the power
of sin, I say, resist IL. Just try H.
II is the only true way to do it I'm
the world. And sin often makes
one afraid to know themselvcs-
There are people who know how
strong sin is over them and they
are really AFRAID 70 40 anything tlf
God Almighty because they done
want to know how weak they are,
A lot of people are afraid 10 come
to this tabernacle because If they
do they will be converted and they
are afraid to really know how weak
they are. That's the whole thing in
nut shell They are afraid I'd
know themselves. Afraid to DO
anything that will make them know
themselves. To know how really
strong the devil has his grip on
them.
And God will lead you TO victory
by directing grace The moment
accept Jesus Christ as my Savior
and give my heart to God. the Holy
Spirit comes to dwell in me, q
power in my life to help me to re-
sist sin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

don't be chesty,-in other words
don't think you are the only pebble
on the beach. You think you are
it. Don't think that for when you
die, greatness will die with you.
Now when I cry out against in
temperance, when / cry out against
adultery, when 1 cry out against
dancing, oh. they will say: HE is
unduly excited. He is undufy agi-
tated."
Oh no! My friends, I am not. So
ciety waits until that tipping fell
low becomes a drunkard and then
kicks him out. Society waits until
that girl, from her so-called inno-
cent fiirtations, is on the way to be-
come a mother Of an illegitimate
child and they are Mortified and she
is ostracized and stigmatized. God
warns the beginning of the things
that lead to it. See?
Society Winks at Him.
Society takes no note of sin. So
ciety waits until that sin has be-
come vice and then they are horri-
fed. God notes the beginning of il
and he says: Look out for the
thing that will produce this" See?
The bible is the only book in the
world that tells you about sin and
about its results That's the rea-
son 1 preach so much on vices. To
kind of alarm and stir the people
up. To show them what their sims
will amount to if they keep on.
And when you are going out and
committing sin, you are building 4
mighty poor house to live Intake
it from me. Take it from me, don't
let the spirit OF yourself dwell
among those that are saturated
and wrecked with aches and pains
that wouldn't be there if you would
pray. And IL you would do what
Christ wants you to do, 1t wouldn't
be there.
No matter what appearances are.
there is no profit in doing wrong,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

When he was but SO years old.
when he should have been mount
ing to greater heighths, he cried:
FIJI again the golden goblet,
For l have drunk it dry.
My days are in the yellow leaf,
The flower and fruit of life is
gone.
The worm, the canker and the
grief
Are mine aIone!"
John B. Cough was a genius and
a saloon clown and a saloon drunk
ard. He told stories just for drinks
of whisky and of rum. He was
transformed by a greater power
than genius. The dead man in him
was awakened and there was a
resurrection, and the resurrectod
man came forth and when the star
of his genius was set in a moral
armament. inspired by divine love,
John B. Cough transformed hun
dreds of thousands of people by the
power of Cad Almighty that was
mixed with him.
God Can Take Genius.
So God can take your genius
whether you are an artist, whether
you are a musician, vocalist or in
strumental, whether you are a cap
tain of industry, whoever you may
be, a leader in society, God can
take your genius and if you will
mix Jesus Christ with It, he will
give you something that will stag
ger hell. But don't think you can
go out and win without that and
presume upon your strength of
character, oh, no! You never can
do it in the world-you will lose
out.
Genius is a mind of great ricn-
ness, there is no doubt about that.
But genius needs. my friends, the
of Jesus Christ to be-
come great. Then it will be great.
Keep back thy servant from pre-
sumption" In other words don't
get the big head. In other words
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Man is Condemned When He
Rejects SALVATION Of Cod

THE Pr@umptious Sin," was the
( theme upoI which Rev. Mr.. Sunday
/ spoke this afternoon at the tabe--
/ nacle. He took as his text the
| 18th psalm, 18th verse. Keep back
thy servant also from presumptuous
sins"
! Someone has said, there are two
kinds of sin. The sins we commit
! ignorantly and the sins we com
NIT presumptiously. But, If you
will look into your bible you will
find the bible tells of two kinds OF
sins, the sins of omission, that is
the things that you do not do that
God commands you to do, and the
sins of commission, the things You
do that God tells you not to do.
And so there are two kinds Of
sin. If God tells you to do some
thing, and you don't do it, then
you've sinned and if God tells yod
not to do and you do it, then you've
sinned. See?
Thou shalt not steal"
Thou shalt not commit adult
cry"
Thou shalt not bear false wit
AACob o51AAAoN AnS ACA6hDOAs
Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with all
thy soul, and with all thy strength,
and with all thy mind, and thy
neighbor as myself"
How many, my friends, have op-
portuntties for doing something
worth while and they let them pass
by? They couldn't see anything
but a dead lion, and he saw in it al
opportunity for one of the worlds
masterpieces today. You've all
seen copies of the lion lying in the
desert. That's how he happened to
get the idea.
Nothing Is Lost.
Now listen! God allows nothing
to be lost God never intended that
any good thing should go to waste.
Not even a sunbeam is allowed to
throw itself away. So, as 1 said.
God never allows anything to go to
waste. A sunbeam that will paint
the flowers, will make the grass
turn green, it will give you some
thing to eat, it will make the fields
Of waving again.
Ages before man came into this
world the sun was pouring its heat
and light upon it, but God didn't
suffer a ray of it to be lost. 1t was
stored away in coal and wood, and
now it warns our firesides, gener-
ates our steam andadrives our loco
motives and our giant ships and
when Jesus said: Gather up the
fragments" he was telling us how
to be rich.
Every sin is great, no matter
how small it may seem to you. God
doesn't look at it in the same light
that you look at it and that sin
will keep you out of heaven if you
don't repent No matter how great
your sin may be. or may seem to
you, it will keep you out of heaven
if you don't repent. 1t isn't ques-
ton of what you've done. Man
doesn't go to hell because he is d
sinner He is lost because he re-
jects salvation that God offers .
him through faith i'll Jesus Christ
And there are people who are
living in sin. Oh, they can make
beautiful prayers. but | tell Won
it's all up with you when You start
to go down hill AS sure as you
live and breathei
thrilling With Sin.
Now, l have only time just to
speak of a few presuming things
First: Sin that presumes upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill.
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI.
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria chance in that throat in It's
weakened condition. When TONSI.
LINE is swallowed 1t comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface ~
and induces healthy condition e<sE
of the membranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house NJ
always. 95c.. 60c. and S1.00. kA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

This is Women's and Children's
Underwear Week at McCabe's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

upon HloIloh lie podfo ADJOURNED TO
q p. m. -,
Friday, July IL, 1919.
200 r. Nj.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
'neni.
81 members present.
Court, for 200 names to complete the
jury llst was presented ana upon mo-
t1on n following ap"portlonment was
anna ..
Banner .
Bllllngs 4
Bruce .
byron 4
Callo 8
cypress .
Rpesoen
Easpv 2
East Alma 4
EI rsnn =
G TemE 4
gordon 8
Harvey .
Hay 5
henderson 4
10y
&huro9 +
9;4
City .
+lnoen .
LoaLa
Monia o ...
MM;Itan
M;nfn
Mnnt
MoaonI,s
Nj Carmel <
Mnnich 2
Nekoma
Nekoma VILLAGE
Oige s
Osford A.
Osnabrock Village 2,
PerrW 4 ee
Sar1ss 3
Seivert
So,,+h Dresdan
Sforiie <
'rrier
Wafer1oo
West Hone
The eport of G. s. Robertson Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
HOUSING CORPORATION
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
Concern Organized TO Relieve Conses.
ton VIII Receive Charter
Monday at O'Clock.

Stockholders OF the Richmond Hous-
inE Corporation have been called to
nee; on Monday afternoon at O'Clock
in the board room % the First Nationa.
Bank 10 receive the charter Of the
new organization.
The immediate task before the cor
poration il 10 realize a working capital
OF 100000. 10 begin work on the
scheme OF furnishing housing space 10
the hundreds OF Richmond resident.
who stand in need OF moderate priced
sanitary, modern homes.
This. however il is thought. will he
accom- 7lishsd without trouble. since
many Of the most substantial business
men III the city either are members
Of the corporation or are interested
IN the task undertaken by the body
The minimum capital specified in tie
charter is slo0,oQo and the maximum
$1,000 600.
Officers CT the corporation include
Thomas T.. Bryan as president and
Coleman WORKMAN. vice pre- sident. The
charter provides that the company
may purchase as much as 10000 acres
OF land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
AMERICAN PARTICIPATION
IN RUSSIAN FIGHT ENDS
Last Of United States Forces. En-
cePe Small Detachment Leaves
ArchanScl.
ENTIRE BATTALION DECORATED
31Ot': Engineers Outfit Starts for
Brca-GcncraI W. r. Richardson.
Commander, and Headquarters
Detachment Stay Behind.
tBv Associated Prcs. !

hRCFA\GEL. Friday. June "1.-rhe
last OF. the American forces here. with
The exception OF BriEadjcr- General W,
F. RICHARDSON, the American com
mandc,. and a small detachment Of
headquarters troops. embarked toda y
for Brest. The forces which left were
a bat,2iion OF the Three Hundred and
Tenth engineers. Before sailing every
officer OF the battalion and twenty en-
.lcd mon We're decorated by the Rus
sian commander for saliantry and eff
cicncy.-
Gencfal Richardson and the head
quarters detachment Viii remain here
sereraLweeks. The field railway troops
on the Murmansk front viii leave
shortlH> In view OF tho valuable SER
vices T these latter troops. the North
~ for their retention throughout the
summer.
The Departure or the Three Hunared
and Tenth Engineers marks the close
OF American participation III the Arch
angel campaign With the exception
Of sttonE British reserve this cam
paiEn s helms conducted now only by
the Russians.
The Russians and British on the
IDvins front are Sainins ground. and
have taken number OF prisoners dur
inr theiast TWO weeks lighting
In reporting The arrival OF the
steamer Porto Il; BrcSt on June -. 4
Srest dispatch named General Rich
Sroson among those on board The
foregoing dispatch from Archansel
shows thst this report was erroneous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
EDISON SAYS SQUARE DEAL
Is FATAL TO RAOlCALISM
There Can he No Social Revolution
while Everyone Gets Fair
show.
nv Associated Press

NEW YORK. June @S-Thc square
deal is fatal 10 radicalisrn Thomas
A. Edison declared last night at = din
ncr given in his nonor by dealers in
the devices he invented.
There can be no social revolution in
tho United States or Canada he as
serted, for the simple reason that our
government and the Canadian govern
nent are founded on the idea OF Civ
inK everybody fair show
"A new order Of things is emerging
from the events of the last five Years"
the inventor said whatever NAV i'm :
tervcne. The ultimate result is going
10 approach more closely square
deal-for Labor. for. capital, for the
merchant, for the farmer. for every
one. The employer who is not square
with his employees. or tho employ &C
VINO is not square with his employer
is SoinE TO DC out of step with tho
times"
Mr., Edison predicted that dema
EoEucs may muster Il following OF lilo
E!cal radicals who advocate Injustice A
means Of gaining justice and stiff
necked dictionaries" may sel;ishlN
oppose tho progress which destiny has
decrted as humanity's reward for IN,
sacrihces that have been made. but In
the end there will prevail A lust a nd
honest basis for the relations Derives
capital and labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Forty-Seven Gents
Missing; Who'll Pay?

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The
Federal Government and the Stutc
OF Ohio arc mt loERerhends as to
which shall pay forty-seycn cents
incurred I'm establishing offices OF
the Fuel Administration in Column
hns.
The Ohio State Purchasing Agent
advanced S523.:3 for furniture.
freight and drnyREc. and obtained
retm hnrscmcnt Of S52:.16 from tho
Federal Government.
Appealing from the sctticmcnt
with CLAIM, for tho additional
amount, the authorities were In
formed today by Comptroller OF tho
Trcnsnry Warwick, thnt tho oriEt-
mi check was correct. far
Washington IL concerned. tho CLINT
mated forty-scvcn cents having been
sin cents freight oSerchnrEe and
forty-ouc cents Federal freight tau
enormously assessed against Gov
crnmcnt shipment.
Ohio must look to the offending
railroad for Its money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH SUNDAY JUNE 20, 1919

AMI shelter tent pitchinS. The special
feature OF the morning exercises was
The work OF Techs silent drill com
pany.
The visiting army officers were loud
cadets, aud showered special praise
upon Sergeant Martin Brcsnahan. L.
> ~. who has done so much TO perfect
the work of this new organization.
saturday afternoon the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute cadet band under
the leadership OF Major James Schacf-
Ter. gave concert on the college
green. Tonight there viii he a corps
dance at the field house
bishop Collins Denny. OF Richmond
Will preach the bacca laureate sermon
in the college chapel sunday morning
There VIII hc union services tomorrow
night. conducted by Dr. James Southall
Wilson.
Alumni from overseas and all parts
OF the country continue to pour into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
$500 TROOPS ARRIVE
Several Transport. Reach New York
Inc'udtnE the Acoius, aud Julia
Luckcnbach.
iRv Associated nr.,.

NEW YORK. June cs.-Nearly 800
troops arrived here today from French
ports. The Acolus from ST Nazaire,
arrived in the harbor shortly after
sunrise. WIKI 5,S5+ soldiers Oh board
and she was followed by the SANTA
Paula. also from 81. Nazaire. with
zoos. and the Santa Rosa, from Bor-
dcauN. with ISL.
Transport Julia Luckenbach also ar
rived here today. Among troops boar!
were casual companies organized from
troops Of Georgia
Ma jor W. A. Erumby. OF Marietta.
Ca, commander OF tho Three Hundred
and ThlrtE~third service battalion. VAS
in CharSa OF troops, which arrived
aboard the transport Santa Rosa TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
FEED 100000 CHILDREN
American Relief AdministratIo, u,,
heach Completion of Task by
Harvest.

NV YORK, June 2s.-The Anerj-
can ise!ic! Administration is now fend.
ing four million under nouri@bnd rt,fi-
o!eh IN EuFone, according 10 A cable
dispatch received here today of :, re-
poTl Sy Her,b?srt H2oyer, director
the. Supreme Economic Council -
MT. Hoove: referring 70 the Anal
Withdrawal Of American .canrint
from relief areas said: :"
Il am confident that Il We mae, 49,
interruption or delay We snail az
completion OF the task with the ~.
vest without any p!cventablc los ~
life" $50 ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
PLAN TO RECLAIM LAND
England Has Under ConsiderntI,,
scheme to Increase
Territory.

LONDON. June 2s-Rri,;sh tc-ri,ori,l
expansion II TO continue, though the
"ar las ended The LATEST move 10
aad few acres 10 the empire is By
:ralse "ofifS reclamation p!o!ect de-
signed 10 drive the sea from * IN,
acres CT marsh lasd on the cast coss,
~ the ash. between Wa!ufcet and
rr'eston, L!I'Co shire
BARRACKS have been erected and ey
so!diers given employment in thu. work
when mas peen undertaken by IN.
board OF Agriculture, which Is in.
Ing land TO the island
Inc reclaimed lana may De catcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
CROZlER BLAMES BAKER
Former Chief of Ordnance Ten.
mitee tontrhcts Were Not
Acted Iron.
NE Assoclatec pr1..l

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-nrlr.dI,,
Genera CrozAeF former chic. 0. the
Cronance bureau, appearing TO-DAY he.
fore the special house invcs,ir.,
committee 10 explain why his dcntr'.
ment was 50 unprepared when ~,
came, declared he had repca,o4i,
recommended extensions bcfo,c -
war. but without success. $50
After the national defense ac. -,
passed, ne said he submitted = 20,
quest TO the Secretary Of war Tor =.
larger personne! ana for authorize,
ton 10 contract for ordnance, bur in.
request was not acted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
PLAN GRAIN TRAFFIC
Dehhlte Arrangements for ControIIinr
Large Shipment TO Primary
Markets Under Why.
tRy Associated Prc..1

WASlIINGTON. June aS.-Dehni,t
plans for controlling shipments y.
grain 10 prevent railroad CONGESTION
and excess accumulation in pri,nary
markets involving a dual system OF in.
oiTiduai and blanket permits were an
Hines
The movement OF grain from ru-aI
points TO primary markets Will De con.
tfo!!ed by the issuance OF blanket per.
mlts TO the individual railroads enter.
ing those markets, while control az ~.
movement between the foregoing Dri.
mary markets as we'll as from al
points TO Atlantic or gulf ports. vii
oe exercised through the issuance o.
iho!F'dual permits 10. the, shipper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
PLAN PICNIC FOR FOURTH
IIcnriro County Citizen. to Gathe,
at NnrinR Farm for Enter
tn inmcnt.

On July I citizens Of Henrico Cour-
Farm, on the James River. for the
benefit Of The Agricultural School OF
Narina District. The picnic Will he an
all-daT affair for the public, according
10 officials who are planning the gala
day and all will be made welcome.
Fishing and boating will be in order
ana lunch Will DC served under the
trees in regular picnic fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

I BlacksburE for the exercises. and the
alumni celebration on Tuesday
Men representing all OF the classes
from the birth OF the institution in
lS7: down to the present senior class.
are present and the 1919 reunion is
destined TO be the largest and most
enthusiastic in the history of the IN
Stitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
VISITING ARMY MEN PRAISE
WORK OF v. P. |. CADETS
Military Nnneu>cr> and Welcome to
returning Service Mon Large
Fcnturc OF Finals.
Special to The Times Dispatch.
BLACK SBcRG. VA. Juno "S-Th

ISPCNIaI 10 7 nc TlmeS- FlSpa ION. I
BLAckSBcRG. VA. Juno "S-The
Virginia Polytechnic Institute finals
celebration and welcome 10 returning
heroes was opened here Friday night
with the brilliant junior-senior dance.
over 500 were present. The dance
MAS led by Cadet j. / Siumpf. OF Rich
mopd. dancing with Miss Dale smith
OF Little Rock. Ark
SATURDAY. morning WAS given over to
military maneuvers. each company
featuring some special line of drill;
work. which consisted OF bayonet cN-
crciscs. BUTTS manual. physical drill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
KING ALFONSO FELIClTATED
Sends Messages OF CongrntuIntIon To
Heads of Allied and An
soclntcd Nations.
NV Assoclnt.h rrcss

MADRID, June "S..--On the occasion
or the signing of the treaty OF peace
hing Alfonso has sent a telegram of
concentrations To tho heads of tho
allicd and associated countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
TEXAS RATlFlES SUFFRAGE
l.ose star state BECOMES Ninth e.,
Hatify susan d. Anthony
Amen dment.
icy A,.ocl.,edrr.,.i

AUSTIN, June :s--Texas to-day be.
came the ninth stat. 10 ratify mo
proposed Federal woman suffrage
smendment WHOM the Senate adopt.t
ne rstily!nS resolution previously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
9S3ll Fourth Floor JHgTI55
Ready to wear
specials

Tailored suits-in light aud dark
colors -assortcd sizes. Former prices
TO $3.50 and $4,000. For C1O IN
o!"Ncr observation-disclosures. oAo'cO
y few Serge Dresses Mosby
qua lity-Cood models. Former prices
to $3.50 and $500. For S1Q S0
'LoNer ................. OAo'cO
SILK dresses God modcls--nicc
grade OF taffeta, Form C1h Qo
erly So 10 $35. Clover D14.0o
Dark color suits. splendid for
business wear. Formerly C1dOO
$500 TO $500. Clocer. oil i.JO
Capcs-ncat styles. in dark color
fabrics Formerly $500 or no
$500 10 $500. Glover Ol4.JS
Georgcttr. Satin and Tnfcta
Drcsscs-prin:cd and solid tones, In
combination and other effects. Mnny
Of our higher priced models reduced
specially for Clover.
$;i;5.5O and $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
\ cleanup Of remaining
La Grecque CorSets
S3.48
former prices $500 10 $50

All good models, some in white
cou'il-a few being embroidered in
pink, and some ~ flesh Colored bro
cad"d material Neatly finished and
with hose supporters.