davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03

lowest yozr money the psrcen
Certificates Of tbs Shenandoah Valley
Loan 4 Trust Co., Woodsteck, Va
Security snqusstioosd. Interest pay
able seml-annually, and Certificate
rsdssmable any time sftsr six months
on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
For Rent

Several desirable offices over post
Office. Splendidly lighted and suitable
for any office purposes.
H. B. CHAPMAN,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03

A very desirable warehouse on Com.
merce street with direct railroad con.
nection. Almost new.
March IL H. CHAPMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
We. II q Hint to George?

Elderly Husband-There gees Mrs.
Smith. Hasn't she Lost her husband
lately?
Young wife-Yes. poor thing. ] real
u believe black would b becoming to
me-, also. George.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
nR- C. C. BEIDLER.
VETERINARY:

VETERINARY.
PHYSICIAN and SURG EON.
Graduate OF The United States Col
legs OF Veterinary Surgery has perms'
neasly located ia Woodstock. Gals
answered day or night.
4-i9 lf-n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
Kitten No Longer

sWhat became Of that little kitten
you hadr asked : Visitor Of . small
boy.
'sWhy, haven't ron heardr
mo. Was It drownedr
mo-
sTostr
NO"
aPoiscnedr
mo-"
sThsn what dsd bscUma q itU MD
- nGr11nlnaa go
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
Shenandoah Has.ald
ADVERTISING RATES


Transient adver t.Semants will BE-
inserted at SO cents per square Of
Ten lines each insertion. Readin
notices at five cents per line, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly Display
advertisements by contract.
Unless the number Of Insertions Ia
marked upon tho manuscript, nd
vertisements win Do published un.
tii Forbidden and charged accordA
insly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
Dry Wood For Sale.

100 loads Of dry slab wood: in stove
lengths.
HARRY HoLLIN0swoRTH,
Aug. 81 Woodstock, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03

T. Ii. BRUMBACK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT Law.
Woodstock, Va.
ONCE In Lawyers Row" formerl.
occupied by the late p. w. Magruder
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03

8 ubscribe for the HERALD
-: 90 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03

r PENCE.
ArrORNEY-AT-LAW.
ONCE Lawyers Row"
PRACTICES In Shenandoah and sdjoin
q. counties. Money to loan.
jar. 9, III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-03
ATTOR.NE TS-AT-L.A W

FRANK S. TAvENNER JR..
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT Law.
once 2nd Floor, Tavenner and
Bausermam Building.
Oct 20-u.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
MANY WORKERS.
FIND JOBS
HERE
Employment Bureau Gets Big
Increase in Calls From
Employers.

Placements made by the United
States Employment Bureau, 141O
! Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
during the past week indicate a
material increase in the demand
for labor in the District Of Colum.
bia over the previous week Prac.
tically all classes of employment
were affected by the improved con-
ditions. The number Of common
laborers for whom employment was
found was 100 per cent higher than
during the preceding week, while
steady demand for stenographers
and typists as we'll as statesmen
was recorded.
During the month of February
300 persons were placed in en-
ployment by the bureau.
Judging from the demand for
skilled and unsl1illed workmen it is
evident that building operations are
increasing in number" said r. NJ.
Pilkington, superintendent of the
bureau.
There is an increasing demand
for hotel help and for statesmen. The
call for colored domestics has In
creased, as has also demands from
the country for farm help. With
the spring trade about to make it.
self felt 1t seems to me the pros.
pect is much brighter than antici.
pated.
Zone Of the encouraging features
Is seen in the demand for senog.
raphers and typists. This means
that business is increasing with
tho larger concerns. AS n whole
the situation shows a marked. i'm
provement over January"
While there are a large number
Of unplaced applicants on the bur.
aus records. positions are being
found for them. and officials at
the bureau express the belief that
March in turn will show a marked
improvement in the Tabor situation
over February.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
HEARING BEGINS
ON POSTAL
WAGES
Hundreds of Representatives
Of Postoffice Employees At
tend Committee Session.

The fight for increased salaries
for postal employees began today be-
fore the joint Congressional Com
mittee on Postoffices and Postroads.
Packed with hundreds of repre-.
sentatives of the unionized postal
employees, the committee room was
tense with excitement as Assistant
Postmaster General Stewart an
nounced the opposition Of Postmas.
ter General New to any wage in.
creases for the 100000 employees of
the department at this time.
The first hearing was devoted to
the statement of the administration
division against the bill. Repre-
sentatives Of 1900 workers in the
Washington city postoffice were
keenly disappointed over the action
of the departmental authorities.
Stewart Questioned.
Assistant Postmaster Genera
Stewart was faced with a sharp
cross examination when he con.
cluded the statement of Postmaster
General New. Regarding the $122,-
100000 increase in expenditures
which the measure would entail, Mr..
Stewart was asked whether in
creased parcels post rates would not
more than balance this increased
expenditure.
I'VE cannot answer the questions
now" said Mr.. Stewart 1--WE are
making a scientific survey which
will show us exactly how much the
parcels post cost, and what per-
centage Of the departmental over
head 1t should carry. This survey
will be completed in May or June"
To Attack Parcels Post.
Postmaster General New was
quoted by Mr.. Stewart as being in
favor Of adequate and Just salaries
for postal employees, but he did not
think the present was the proper
time for putting an additional load
on the Treasury. The department
is now operating at loss. he said.
1t was indicated that the depart
ment would oppose any salary in.
crease until 1t was able to balance
Its budget.
The postal employees probably will
take the stand tomorrow to launch
their attack against the parcels
post system. They declare the
rates for this service are far too
low and that postal workers IN
many offices have been forced to
take over the management Of the
parcels post without extra compen.
sation.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
THE RADIO CRAZE.

AAO ASIAOAO SAN<A0Ns
There's lots Of trouble I'm my home
and more will follow soon,
The sweet chords Of domestic peace
are tangled out Of tune.
The currents Of cOnnubial bliss have
ceased their tranquil flow,
Since my devoted wife Installed O
wireless radio.
She used to sit and listen, rs q loving
While 1 Grated all the day and told
Now. II speak o single word she'll
whisper soft and low,
Keep silent. John, l wish to hear
the wireless RADIO"
Shes familiar with all dialects, Ital-
ian, Greek and Dutch.
And as for jazz and opera, she cannot
get too much
She will not let nae speak 9 word
10 0OdnE rag time day and night upon
She never know exactly when her
hubby hit the hay.
Because she used to sleep and dream
the happy hours away,
hut now no matter when I land. /
80 find her layln' low,
She never seems to slumber since
she got the radio.
She says my Jokes arc chestnuts which
abe doesn't caro- to hear,
And the gossip and the scandals that
she used 70 love 30 dear,
Have paesed away forever, and 1 guess
And got myself another wife or buy
WILL t. wHELAN.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
TENNESSEE SOCIETY WILL
HEAR TALK BY COPELAND

Senator Royal s. Copeland of New
York. will be the speaker at a
meeting Of the Tennessee Society
OF Washington at O'Clock Satur.
day night at the Meridian Mansions.
24OO Sixteenth street northwest.
Justices McReynolds and Sanders
Of the United States Supreme CouI I.
Senators John X. Shields and Ken.
meth Mcclellan and the entire Ten.
nessee delegation in the House are
expected to attend.
Congressman Clifton A. woodrun
Of Virginia. will sing Southern
songs. Dancing will follow the pro.
gram. The reception committees in.
cludes John A. Chumbley, Gull l3ar.
Der. Wade H. Cooper, Joseph Baker.
Miss Mamie Burkhart, Mrs. Myrtle
Pohlman and Mrs. B. Carroll Reece,
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
DIS RI(;T.
BLUE LAW
URGED
Lords Day Alliance Group
Calls on President to
Secure His Aid.

Closing Of theaters and several
business establishments of vari-
Gus character on Sundays in the
District of Columbia was sug-
gested to President Coolidge today
by a committee of the Lords Day
Alliance.
The delegation called to the
Presidents attention the provi-
sions of the Edge-Kelley Sunday
observance bill for the Capital,
and proposed measures which
would cover more completely the
subject of Sunday closing.
Hold No Club"
The delegation made it clear that
they were not holding a club
over President Coolidge, in asking
him to support this legislation.
Whether final support will be given
to the Edge.Kelley bill or whether
a substitute measure will be offered
was not determined by today's visit.
The Lords Day Alliance. it was
said, favors a strictly religious OBJ.
servance of Sundays. Adoption Of
this plan would mean that all places
Of amusement be closed in addition
to stores and other establishments
which do not deal in the necessities
Of life. The visit Of the Alliance
officials was regarded as a first
step in resumption Of a vigorous
campaign to bring about a closed
Sunday in the District.
Proposal Long Urged.
The proposition Of Sunday closing
in Washington is not a new one,
as efforts to cause the cessation Of
business in recognition Of the Lord s
day has been a subject of con-
siderable agitation among church
people for several years. 1t is i'm
probable that the President will
take any definite action on the pro.
posal laid before him by the delega.
ton said that their sole desire was
to cooperate in every way with the
Administration toward bringing
about a fitting observance Of the
Biblical day Of rest.
1t was indicated that the propo-
nents of Sunday closing would well
come suggestions and criticism of
their plan by the President.
Those composing the delegation
wer the Rev. Joseph Kelley, pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
o fthis city; w. w. Davis. Washing
ton representative of the alliance;
the Rev. H. II. McQuilkin and the
Rev. Thomas G. Clark
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
HORSE WAS STAGGERING
so HE ARRESTED DRIVER

When Emanuel Gross, colored,
was arraigned before Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Traffic Court TODAY.
to answer charges OF driving a
horse drawn vehicle while lntoxi.
Gated the arresting officer told the
court that his attention was at.
tracted by the horse staggering
from one side Of the street to the
other.
I'm afraid I don't understand
you. officer" the court said, (which
one was drunk, the driver or the
"Oh. II was the driver. your honor,
ana, OF course. we could not bring
the horse into court"
On the plea OF one Of the ply.
sicians M the tuberculosis Hos.
pital. where Goss In employed, his
case was referred TO the probation
officM .
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
TIME |SSET
BY WONDER
CLOCK
Varies Less Than Second in
Three Years-R. E. Gould
Is in Charge.

The most accurate clock in the
world. owned by Uncle Sam and
housed at Washington, where it re-
quires more attention than prima
donna, has recently been perfected
to the point where 1t strays from
true time by less than a second in
three years. This marvel Of the
clockmaker's skill is now being
utilized to give the correct time to
all the watch and clock factories in
the nation. to thousands Of jewellers
throughout the country and, through
them, to virtually all the new time
pieces which are being sold over
the counter today.
r. E. Gould, 245 Willow avenue
Takoma Park, Md, chief Of the
time section Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards. Neft) and his assistant are
shown in the accompanying photo
graph adjusting to correct time q
batch of watches sent in by jewellers
from a dozen States. They work
with an ingenious arrangement by
electricity whereby the clock, kept
in an adjoining room, records the
exact time with a pen in Mr.
Gould's hand. He always has the
right time before him and by this
means can set the watches as de-
sired.
The clock itself Is wound by
electricity and is kept under an air
tight glass cylinder. Some Of the
air has been pumped out of the
cylinder, SO the clock stands in q
partial vacuum. II the clock gains
60 much as a thousandth part OF a
second in a days time, small air
pump introduces a minute quantity
of air into the glass cylinder; II the
clock loses, a tiny bit Of air Is ex
tracted. The temperature Of the
room is kept uniform during sum
mer and winter and the rarified air
under the cylinder 10 kept free OF
all moisture by means Of chemicals
II anyone can suggest further
precautions to insure absolutely cor
rect time, Mr.. Gould will consider
them. However. It IL believed thai
Everything possible has been done
to keep this clock tit, and its faith
full performance indicates that such
tCsryrisht. iOss. By william Pickett
HolmA
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL WOMEN
DISCUSS PENDING LAWS

The world court, child labor law,
compulsory education in the Dis
trict, women's pension bill, the
amendment to the home economics
act and appropriations for women's
and children's bureau were some
Of the matters discussed at a meet.
ing of the Women's Joint Congress
sionaf Committee this morning at
the headquarters of the National
League Of Women Voters.
Because Of the illness Of Mrs.
Maud Wood Park. Mrs. Ellis Yost
presided. The delegates represent.
ing various organizations present
were: Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Miss
Selma Benchard, Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
Ellis Yost, Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
Mrs. Fennimore Baker, Mrs. Kelly
Miller, Miss Marion Parkhurst, Miss
Ethel Smith, Miss Mary Stewart,
Mrs. Glen Sw1ggart, Mrs. Florence
Kelly, Mrs. Maude and Miss Lita
Bayne.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD,
GAS TUBE IN MOUTH

Found dead in bed with a gas
tube in his mouth. John F.. Peters.
sixty-eight. was discovered by a Eel.
low roomer at 1918 jefferson street
northwest. yesterday with a note
reading: Goodbye, AL and Rose.
I'm going home" by his side.
According to his brother, Charles
A. Peters, 626 Fourteenth street
northwest, to whom the note was
addressed. he had been in bad
health for some time and It is be.
lieved that his act was prompted
by dependency. It is estimated
that he had been dead about three
days before being discovered. Cor
oner Nevill issued certificate Of
suicide
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
MoNTESSoRI LODGE WILL
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE

The annual dance of the Maria
Montessori Lodge, No. $40 will be
given at the Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Dancing will be from 9 to 10. with
Meyer Davis orchestra furnishing
the music.
The dance this year is being held
just before the Lenten period and It
Ia being given to raise funds for the
lodge. which Is composed of Italian
Catholic girls. The floor committee
for the dance is composed Of Miss
Mary Ferro, Olympia Matera, and
Mrs. Mary Tana. The Maria
Montessori Lodge IL one OF the larg.
est Of it's kind In the city, having
more than 200 members.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
THOMPSON TO ADDRESS
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

In and outs Of the Fighting
Federal Trade Commission and In
visible Economics" will be the sub.
ject Of Huston Thompson, chair.
man. Federal Trade Commission at
a luncheon to be held by the Ma
tional Popular Government League
at the Ebbitt Hotel Thursday at
1890 o'clock.
Judson King. director. reminds
members that the lecture should
prove exceptionally interesting, in.
asmuch a. this commission has
@@am umdmg @mmmammA mafmnk IN
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Lecture on Shakespeare.

DIR. Earle Whitley will give an
address on the Moral Message Of
Shakespeare" tonight at S:1S In the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
Columbia road near Fourteenth
street northwest Musical selec.
tons by Miss Gladys Hillyer. plan.
ist. and Miss Edythe CrOwder. vocal
ist. are Included In the program.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Bureau Disn1issols Justified, King Claims
SalllE s \! =:
CRINKLY CRACKLETS.

CHkNhL1 CfGAChLCXSs
A great many savage 1Uomem
still cling to primitive clothing
and some clothing still cli,sgs to
civilized women.
There Is a lot of sound think
ing among American politicians.
And there Is also a lot of sound
aOithout much thinking.
Three million fiVe hundred
thousand people in the United
States cannot speak English.
Most of them must be calling
trains.
Why all this fuss about get
ting IN touch tUith Mars? As
trOnOmlers say the darn place is
going dry.
A serum that makes people tell
the truth has been discovered.
No aOonder Congress considers
SeT1LmS q menace.
An clipping couple were re-
Gently 1Ved by the glare of a mo-
tor headlight. No doubt the re-
marks of their parents will also
be Illuminating.
India wiLl hold another great
bathing festival in the Gauges
1iVer in 1880. That ought to
be encouraging to RI Omers out
there WhO are aUGitiMg to get III
the bathroom.
MIKE HENRY.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

big business, the press, hostile
legislation in Congress. injunctions,
ETC.. ever since It was organized"
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan, former
chairman Of the committee on
living costs Of the National League
OF Women Voters, will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Organ Recital for Blind.

An organ recital for the benefit
of Louis Vierne. blind French
organist and noted composer. will
be given today by Lynnwood Far.
mum al $50 this afternoon In
the First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
vierne In In dire want and has lost
his mother. brother. wife and three
children.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

Charles A. Baker, president Of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso.
Citations. viii speak At the March
meeting Of the Manor Park Citi-
gems Association at $40 Third
street northwest. Wednesday eve.
ninRb
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
THESE ARE NOT so BAD.
What industry is getting the
most free advertising?
The stool indMstru.


most free odvertising?
The stool industry.
Who made the first submarine
trip?
Jonah, and he had a whale of
q time.
Who 10Gs the first Arctic er-
pLOrer?
Noah Uus the first Grktic er-
pLorer. SAM SAMPLE.
The above contributor is S. /.
TANNING, an old Washington
ian and fan of this column, who
has for three years lived in Nc
Clearly, Wash, but always keeps
in touch with the column. Isn't
that loyalty and love?
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Civilians To Hear Orchestra.

Pete Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra
win entertain the ,Civitan Club AZ
its weekly luncheon meeting IN the
Lafayette HOtal tom0rrow.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
THE QUIYOTICl

Oh, she bObbed her hair and quoted
Paul Verlaine,
And smoked q CLASSY brand Of
cigarettes.
She would moan . Lot Of phrases from
old Maeterlinck, the mystic,
Ana declare that all the yOkeIN had
no sense Of the artistic.
How she'd rave about Gaugin
And would throw q faintinR Spasm n
you dared TO disagree;
And her passing DER the bar
Was decidedly bizarre
When she clipped and drowned frou,
wOter ON the knee!
ALEXANDER REvELYE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
4 ALL THE DUMBELLS NOT
IN GYMNASIUMS

SCENE 1.-Collection depart
| mont. city postoffice.
Voice on telephone-''Is this the
| collection department?
Chief in charge-''Yeg, ma'am"
Voice on wire--"Well, no collOc-
tion has been made here for five
days!'
Chief--"What! Impossible. Where
il this mail box you speak Of
located, madam"
Voice on wire-"Mail box?"
Chief-"Yes, mail box. You are
talking to the city postoffice de-
.partment."
Voice on wire-"Oh, I thought
this was the ash collector g."
Chief! ...-BanHI
Ed Henry.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

O'SUILLEABHAIN thinks
that love can be compared to a
p1tnctured tire. After you take
her for ono blo1Oout she leaves
you flat.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
HOMILETICS FOR HUBBIES
HIS DOWNFALL.

"Yes'ns," said the tramp" as
the lady of the house sympG-
thized deeply Nth his condition,
"yoM see I 1Ouz once all right,
but / accepted a position IN the
Cabinet. BINGO.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

Although somebody always
"giOeS the bride G1OGy" to the
groom the poor chap soon be-
gins to realize that it cost
him something, after all.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

"TGk all you please about
your RensbrGndts," said Uncle
Jess, "but, as for me, / prefer
the Ford to 'em ALL" J. D. @.
HOMILETICS FOR HUBBIES.
bubbles must take their medicine
today
In the most submissive sort Of way,
Probably not for personal ills.
Now In powders. dope or pills,
But it's wiHe's hebdOmadal bills to
pay. HI. SMITH.
, 1924-02-14
1ElkMouWaip
s &IEdmnSSS.

Andy Nelson of Walcott, Chris
O'Neil of Denver and Dave West of
Laramie were here Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday, February 5th, who has
been named David william.
DR.. Smith of Hanna hospital re-
ports all doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitth and
daughter Miss were in Saturday
from their ranch at Milo to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Helen Ellis.
Carl Dolling came up from Bos-
Ter Tuesday to spend u few days
here and going up to Quealy Basin
ranch to visit his sister Miss Kate
boiling.
Edgar West went to Rock Creek
Wednesday to look after his cattle,
, 1924-02-14
How Cream Skinner
Became Screen Sinner

Formulas for screen villains diff
fer. Walter Long, for example, sug-
gests throwing together a second as
sistant butcher. IA fourth assistant
florist, a creamery worker-and out
of the mixture you may get a smil-
ing, sneering villain and a bastard
ly plot in every foot of film.
The formula may not always work
but it did in MIR. Longs case. For
he admitted at the Metro studios
where he took the part of the villain
in Desire" playing at the Strand
Theatre neX Thursday and Friday,
hat he arrived as screen heavy,
par excellence, by this route.
Talent, OF course, will come out
under most II circumstances, but
the motivating incident in Mr.. Longs
case was his friendship, while a
creamery worker, with members of
the stock company at the Menom-
inee, Mich, opera house. They in
duced him to take a small part in a
performance. That was the com
mencement of the pilgrimage of the
atrical villainy which has led him to
the cast of Desire"
, 1924-02-14

returning Sunday.
John Wick came over Saturday
from his ranch.
from St. Louis and Kansas City
Rev. Whitsett returned Saturday
where he las been spending the past
month with his relatives.
Tom Wertheim returned from
California last week where he has
spent the past year.
DR.. Smith was called Tuesday to
attend Mary Elizabeth Quealy who
has w%hooping cough.
Hank Cheesbrough was in Saturday
from the Haglund ranch.
Mrs. Mike Quealy. Misses Emma
and Muriel Hansen and Mr.. William
Evans came up from Laramie Friday
evening in their new Studubaker
car They returned Sunday taxing
Misses Helen AMI Emily Ellis back
with them.
Evan Veitcn .ann in Saturday
from Milo.
Eddie Hammond went up 10 ire
ii camp Friday going with Mr..
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sullivan
and children, Miss Margaret sulli-
vail were over Satu. day from St'r-
ley Basin to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Helen Ellis.
Harry Jones came in Friday from
the Basin ranch, returning Satur-
day.
Misses Helen and Emily Ellis
, 1924-02-14
Accident Victim Is
Buried In Missouri

The remains of II. l.. Green the
brakeman who was ac%cidently killed
near Rock Springs on February End,
we're shipped to the old home at
Springfield. Mo, where the funeral
was held.
The body was lain to rest in Green
Lawns Cemetery on Friday after
noon last and the funeral was under
the direction of b. p. o. +. Lodge
of Springfield and of the Springfield
American Legion Post. At the Gem
etery full military honors were &C
corded the remains.
Many friends attended the funeral
services and the coffin was covered
with the many beautiful floral offer
ings.