davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
AVOID FORCING
STRAIGHT LEFT ARM

GO MUCH has been written about
- the straight left arm that the
average golfer forces himself to
adopt 1t. There is little doubt that
1t has numerous advantages for one
who can adapt himself to Its speci
fcatlons, but to the others, and they
are legion, 1t proves q disadvantage
Numerous successful golfers such
as Bobby Jones and Densmore Shute
use a straight left with distinct ben
eft, but In their cases 1t is more
or less natural. Jones has used II
since his early golfng days; his
physique and elastic muscles have
allied themselves to this funda-
mental easily. Many of the goldng
gentry, however, only use 1t by
adoption. In some cases they con.
sciously force the left arm to keep
straight. Doing this lenses their
whole stroke; they are unable to
swing freely and their control suf-
fers. For such players it would
perhaps be a better idea to allow a
slight bend and thus gain a meas
ure of that relaxation that is so es
sential to a successful golf stroke
Harry vardon enjoyed consider
able success without using a straight
left, and there are many among the
present-day golfers, including Harry
Cooper (aboye), who have found It
more advantageous to discard the
straight left, which did not suit
their game, in favor of the freer
swing.
O. 1894. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Creomulsion is made to give SUI
preme help for coughs or colds.
1t combines z helps in one-the
best helps known to science. 1t is
for quick relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and
more, use it for every cough that
starts. No one knows where a
cough may lead. No one can tell
which factor will do most. That
depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But it means
the utmost help. And it costs you
nothing if it fails to bring the
quick relief you seek. Your drug
gist guarantees it. Use it for
safety's sake. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24


HISTORY has recorded imper-
A ishably the name of Pheidip-
pides, the Greek who carried the
news of the victory over the Per-
SLAMS to Athens, dropped dead at
the end of his 26-mile run and gave
to the world the expression MARA.
thon runner" But his journey was
nothing as compared to that Of Jean
Baptiste Lagimoniere, a noted hunt
er and courier du bois in Canada.
In 1915 the growing hostility be-
tween two great fur companies, the
Hudson's Bay company and the
Northwest company, led to a crisis
which called for quick action. Early
In the winter Colin Robertson, who
had charge Of Fort Douglas, a Hud-
sons Bay stockaded stronghold in
the West, found it necessary to get
a message to Lord Selkirk In
Montreal as soon as possible and
be asked Lagimoniere to carry the
letter.
1t meant a journey of 1880 miles,
most of it through a wilderness
filled with dangers Of wild animals
and winter storms, not to mention
the presence Of hostile scouts for
the Northwest company. But the
courier du bois did not hesitate a
moment. Leaving Fort Garry he set
out on foot and headed in the d.
rectlon Of Pembina. Then making
a wide circle he started east.
East of Detroit he was overtaken
by a sleigh driven by a mail carrier
to whom he felt safe In telling the
story Of his mission. Then the
mail carrier offered to take him all
the way to Montreal, provided
Lagimoniere would allow him to de-
liver the letter to Lord Selkirk. But
the courier du bois refused, saying
he had promised to deliver the let
ter into Selkirk's hands himself and.
he would do 1t or die.
On and ON across the wlntry
wastes of Canada he made his way
and at last, on New Years eve,
two months after he had left Fort
Garry, he arrived In Montreal, there
to receive a warm welcome from
both Lord and Lady Selkirk who
we're amazed at the feat Of the
hardy messenger. After resting for
two days in Montreal, Lagimoniere
started back.
In the meantime the Northwest
company had learned of his journey
and were on the lookout for him.
Near Fort William he was taken
prisoner by a party of Indians In
the pay of the Northwest company
and was held at Fort Williams for
several months.
That summer occurred the famous
massacre Of Seven Oaks near Win
nlpeg, but a short time later peace
was made between the two warning
fur companies and until his death
In 1855 Laglmonlere was known far
and wide for his epic journey to
Montreal.
G. 1898. Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
he1we hexpapeE 06ndscaia
WNU Service
Color of Stratosphere

According to a noted authority,
the color Of the s%tratosphere is
black and not blue like the sky.
This Is stated to be the result OF
the absence Of dust particles al
great elevations from the earth. The
blueness of the sky is believed to
be due to the refraction or scatter.
ing of the sunlight by these partl-
Giles Of dust and by the air itself
If there were no atmosphere tc
break up the sunlight, there would
no blue sky.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

CANDY GOODIES

THE tired mother whose children
Il clamor to make candy, If she is
wise, will set out a few ingredients,
give a few necessary directions and
quietly close the kitchen door and
steal away to read and forget the
mess they are making. Let 1t be
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
Work Progresses on -Four NerO D~estroyers

I TNCLE SAM Is building up his navy
" and providing work for many ar
Il ms at the same time. The other
da the keels of four new destroyers
were laid at Camden. N. j., this pho
Iograph being made al the time. The
vessels will be named the Porter. Wins
low. Selfridge and McDougal, and are
the first of 80 TO be constructed under
the national industrial recovery act.
Each will have a displacement of 1850
tons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

Or. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
\ laxative-three for a cathartic.- ADV.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
Then He Really Talks

The town crab has always called
a spade a spade. On the subject OF
snowshovels. he is more fluent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

Jerry 1t was quite a while ago, and
Jerry was well on his way home.
@, 1888, by T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
Nervous

Mrs. R A Burns OF
1903 E. Lyndale Av-.,
Helena, Mont, says: "A
few years ago / was In :
dragged-out condition. /
would have dizzy spells
and felt generally miser-
able. Upon the recommen-
dation Of a druggist ! used
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription and it rid me OF
those dizzy spells and ]
felt much better"
50 cts, liquid $l.M. Largo
|, Sl.35. we Do Our Pars-'s
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
G. 1894. Bell syndlcate.-WNU Service

UUklNG down on Lake OHara, in Alberta, Canada, from the topmost
l. pinnacle of Mt. Victoria Q1365 fee) are Miss Georgia Engehard,
uoted young New York alpnst and her Swiss guide, Ernest Feuz The
photograph was made o n the occasion of Miss Engehards second visit
70 this region of lofty heights, beautiful vstas and shimmering mountain
arms. On her first visit she surmounted 3S Of the high peaks of the
strict. and this time she added Is new ones to her total
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

at isn't the first cost OF the top
hat" says stepping Stella, "but tia
the buying IL back from the hat
check girl each time you step out"
q 1884. Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. AUGUST 7 OF9 eJntted statsa
pepaL Lt1aent OF Agriculture. .---HorS % NM
hshsr tha4 aonday siGs6a Hs5ae5 soasas ssEys
q To- iighl lights. largely 4,i5s4. IS; few. few
~ .lOa4 40; liEht light Rood and ehoirs
llao-Jeo lao6oo pounds 4.oos4 fS; lisht h SsiaSt. SS
weight. 200-25O pounds, S '(l6sb 9s. hsavy,
welsht, 250-350 pounds. b0OaB,2b. pack.
Ing soWS, medium and good. 275-55O
ION g31 SS1s4 1a1nd 90 PIGS good and choice.
Cattle. 5000 eommorciaL 5000 Cow
ernmenti calves 1000 commercial. 1000
grades stronE. medium weight and wsiShiy
D.25i long yearlngs at SIS. H0ht helfsrs :
sn9 mixed fearlings fully steady; cutter
and @ low-gTade beef COWS 10 o, is higher; !,
classes generally steady Eastern ahippersr
most active influence In steer market: !,
slaaRnter cattle and yealers, steers. good
000-I 100 pounds, 625sa 90: L. 'io0-I ,aeId,
!.0Qa9 7b common an dmedium. $50,
and choice, 55o-9bo pounds. ooa4 Sge ss:
common ana medium. 2.00a5;00; COWS.
2.5Qa3. .25;, low cutter and cutter. i'ssa
go; bulls syearlings excludedl, good
mednn, n5edsI1 s5SaS aasa aS cutter common and
choice, 5.00a6.50; medium 3.00a5 90: cull
and common. 2.50a3 90: stocker and
feeder cattle. steers. GOOD and choice.
and medium, .25a4 90.
Sheep. 1000 fat lambs IN fairly ac-
tive demands undertone strong to higher;
ZOO bid freely; best natives held 723
UPWARD no rangers available: sheep steady ,
10 stronger; native ewes upward TO $50;
bes dnotable higherS lambs. 90 pounds
mon and medium. 4.50a0.hb: ewes, o0-1bO
pounds good and choice. 1.75a2. s5i all
feeding lambs, 50-76 pounds. good and
choice. 5.0Oa5.75
Evening star., 1934-08-07
WHOLESALE PRICES
ADVANCE IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Index
Climbs Eight Points to
1871 Mark.

Wholesale commodity prices were
higher during the latest week accord
ing to the index Of the National Fer
tilizer Association. This index ad-s
vanced for the week August 4. points {
TO ISL. A week ago it was 723. a
month ago 7l.s. and year ago 672.
(The three-year average, iS9e-ls2s,
equals 1000
OF the Il groups in the index, {
advanced, declined and 8 showed no
change during the latest week. Foods,
grains, feeds and live stock. textiles
and fats and oils were higher. The
declining groups were building mate
rtals, metals. fertilizer materials and,
miscellaneous commodities. The larg-
est gains were shown in grains. feeds
and live stock and fats and oils.
During the latest week prices for
81 commodities advanced and prices
for Is declined. week ago there ,
were 22 advances and 26 declines,
Two weeks ago there were a advances
and % declines. Cotton advanced
about four-tenths of a cent a pound
TO slightly more than I3 cents. Wheat
advanced cents a bushel at Kansas
City and about 51a cents a bushel at.
chicago Corn advanced about s
cents a bushel. Other farm products
that advanced included oats, most
ieeostuiiS, good cattle. hogs, lard, but
Ter, eggs andapples. Higher prices
also we're noted for vegetable oils, -four,
silver rosin, coffee and rubber. The
declining commodities included cot.
ton yarns. wooden yarns, silk. lead. tin,
gravel, hides and potash salts.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, or
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. August THE fol-
lowing is today's summary OF corpor-
alton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York:
Mack Truck Co. reports for June
quarter net profit OF s2i0.627 after
charges, depreciation, etc, but before
Federal taxes. compared with a net
loss Of Sll5.2o2 In June quarter of
1888.
Bigeiow- Sanford Carpet Co. net for
first months totaied $2l4 .seI after
charges. compared with a net loss of
ti30,776 In the first half OF 1888.
General Air Lines. successor TO
Western Air Express. announced plans
for purchase of $4,000 feet of pas
seneer-airinail ships with cruising
speed between 100 and 200 miles an
hour.
Chrysler Corp--Factory shipments
of Plymouth cars in 3uly totaled 34,-
pe6 units against 81 ,831 in July, 1898,
an increase of 90 per cent.
Murphy 60, Co. Co. July sales were
up Is per cent. months up 35.s per
cent.
= Radio Corporation Of America
Company has completed several con-
tracts with radio companies in Hol-
land, France, Italy, Hungary and
England, giving these companies
rights 30 use r. G. A. patents in re-
turn for substantial royalties.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CURB UNSETTLED
AS VOLUME LAGS
Some SpeciaIties and Few
lndustriaIs Retain Earlier
Gains.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, August THE Curb
Market closed unsettled today after
displaying q fairly steady tone in
earlier trading.
Some OF the SpecialtieS and q few
fndustrials held their gains until the
end bat In other sections of the list
fractional advances before noon were
transformed into similar declines with
gains and losses about equally divided.
Trading became quiet in the final
hour.
Aluminium Co closed at SIS. up 1:
American Gas 22x, up "; Bunker
Hin & Sullivan 36k4, up lA; Creole
Petroleum 1874, of 70; Electric Bond
& Share 1924. of "a; Hiram Walker
"a, OF "; Lake Shore Mines IS, up
"a; Montgomery Ward a. l1734. up
234; Newmont Mining As, of IA;
Niagara Hudson Power 4L7. of "a;
Parker Rust Proof 4s94, of "a: Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Asa, of "a; Sher-
win-Williams 70, of "a; Standard
Oil Of Indiana 25ss, up 70; Swift q
Co. 17Ss. up Il: Swift International
S41z, up ia; Wright Hargreaves ga,
up ".
Evening star., 1934-08-07
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY To FIRM
Current Receipts Advance
0ne-Half to Cent on
D. c. Market.

Egg quotations we're steady to firm
here today. with an advance Of one
half to q cent on current receipts.
Government-graded brown standards,
large. gained half a cent.
In the live poultry division the
market for Plymouth Rock chickens
was slightly weaker. The summary,
with egg and live poultry prices fur
nished by the Department Of Agri-
culture, follows:
BUTTER-One pound prints (aa seoreH
IS, tub. ~; pound prints go seors), q
tub. Is; l-pound prints tss seoreD, 20;
mEATs-sess. 1ahal5: veal, I2s13:
lamb. l5a16: pork leins. 15sIs; fresh
hams. IesIs smoked hams. i9a20; strip
bacon, 1920 lard. sisa9. compound, Sac.
LIVE sToCK-Hogs. light, 2oa4. go;
,, ooa3 TO- rouGhs. ;5oa3 .Oe' calves. 3-eoa
g. 50: lambs, 3.0oa6 so,
EGG6-Market steady to Arm n TO /
an ashf5 United Ha States eSs ETsded
brown standards, large. Best current
receipts, I6a17. lower grades, 14na15 y;
fancy hennery whites, 21s23; lower grades;
white eggs q. 8. extras; large. 25a2s'
g. extras. mediums, 28is, u. 8. stand
ards. large. 24Ia Government graded and
dated brown eggs. U. s. extras. large, 2s:
J. LfvE ffaSSIds PoUITRYMM ss slightly weaker
on Plymouth Rock chickens. Fowl. Col
ored. 13a14; Leghorns. eaI1; roosters. 7ae;
s05ndE ehieEns unSe3 p61Sds
Rhode Island Reds, 17ais: colored. 14al6;
LeghornS l4al5, TURKEYS old toms, IL,
old hens, 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, August despite ex-
tensive profit-taking. which at times
knocked prices back IA cents a
bushel, grain markets showed strength
today late as well as early.
Sharp upturns in foreign grain GEN.
ters were an outstanding feature. The
strength abroad was taken here as
implying that foreigners who have
been generally bearish the last three
or four years have finally concluded
that there is a serious situation with
respect to. world food supplies. and
have made right-about-face change
of market position.
Wheat closed firm, 1z-R above yes
terday's finish; December new, 1.I05sa
70; corn, "a to cent up; December,
78haA; oats, M advanced. and
provisions varying from 2 cents del
cline to a rise of IS cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
PRESSURE ON RAIL
BONDS INCREASES
Some Junior Carriers DoWr
2 TO 3 Points-Prime
Loans Also Weak.
ny BERNARD $. oBARA.


NEW YORK. August 7-Increased
selling pressure on the rail group In
the last hour widened earlier losses
and gave the bond market de-
cfde1ly heavy appearance at the close
today.
some Of the secondary carrier
loans we're forced down 2 to points
and even the prime ratings were
poorly supported communications
also weakened under another wave
OF liquidstton. Tndnstrisls were weak
IN spots, but the list az a whole was
no worse than irregular.
United States Governments moved
downward and final quotations we're
l-32d 20 8-32ds Of point lower for
most of the Treasury issues.
The foreign division alone showed
sonle degree OF firmness. with most Of
the principal European Issues mod
erateiy higher In sympathy with i'm
proycnent In related currencieS.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR MARYLAND BONDS
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August 7.-The
State Of Maryland today sold $2,350,-
900 worth of 4 per cent State bonds
at the record price of s109079. The
last bonds sold by the State, a few
months ago. brought little over sos
The bonds were bought by the First
National Bank of Baltimore and seven
associates. The bids were opened by
William S. Gordy, State controller.
The money will be used largely for
Celief measures in Baltimore and the
bonds win be retired in is years.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
RAILROAD LOADINGS.

NEW YORK August lH.-The Ssnts
Pc reported car losGlnSS of 2s,6i3 fol
the week ended August 4. compared with
SS.4S9 Tire previous week
The Milwaukee road had % o4l revenue
freight cars compared with 20. S67 thu
rreTtonS week
Loadinsx on the chiesEo & Northwest.
ern Railroad for the week totAied 26.iS3
compared with "a Pa IN the previous week
and $500 in the same week a year ago
Other railroads reporting included
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Commodity Futures

COmmOo1ty EatNEOss
New York markets as compiled by the
Associated Press:
ZINC-Futures closed quiet. unchanged.
September, 427b; October, 4 cob; Decem-
LEAD-Futures closed quiet, UNCHANGED.
September, 359b; october, 3.62b; Decem-
ber. 366b; January, 3.69n Sales none,
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio NO. z, va;
Santos No. 4, IL. Rio futures closeo
steady; sales, 5000 bass. September
.96n; December. sos; March. s.16; May,
S,23n; July. seen. Santos futures firm;
sales, 5000 bags September, 1O.b9n;
December, 10. so; March. 1O.Sbni May
CRUDE RUBBER - Futures closed
steady, 7-21 higher; sales. No. l standard,
1.0sQ contracts. September, 5.54sl 2 -52
October. 1853: December. 15-95a15 90:
january. I6.OSn; March, 6.32al6 30:
May, 16.6On; July. 1857. Smoked rinoeo
'pfs, RAW v sPI.K-Futures Sill closed hrm. pn-
changed to 9 higher; sales. 450 bales
October. .1012b; December, LID; Jan1-
ary, lib. Open-market quotations 100
day basisl: Shanghai steam flature. "a
per cent seriplane. 20-22s. | .4b. Canton
special crack double extra 81 per cent
seriplane. 13-15s. 1.15z. % %
SILVER--Futures closed strong; $3.50
higher; sales. 2.600.0OO ounces. Septenl-
ber as. 90; October. AZ. I'm: December.
4S.4o; January, 4s.60n' March accom-
May 49.5On.
n-NomiTlaI. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
DEPOSIT ALLEGHANY BONDS.

NEW YORK, August LPs-Holders
Of s9,2T3.oo of the $24.532. 600 Alle-
ghany Corp. 5 per cent bonds Of 1850
have deposited them under q plan to
avert the forced sale of it's assets. ac-
cording to q listing statement filed
with the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 0P.-Pollowing is
lhe cou1pIete official list of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August z.
Sales STOCKS. Last sales.
90 Commercial Cred Ses pf B.. %
10 Consolidated Gas CON- 63
10 Con Gas 5h% cum pf b. 100
Fidelity & Deposit Co. 37M
375 Maryland Casualty Co. ....... IN
155 New Amsterdam Cas- Co. ..... Sc
80 q Fidelity & Guaranty. ..... Az
BONDS.
5000 Baltimore City Is 1851. 80. 103at
1000 Baltimore City As 1865. .I03s4
Evening star., 1934-08-07
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK August 0P1.-Index of 5
staple commodity prices December 81.
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Cash Grain Market.

CaSn Gr2ln Market.
Wheat. No. 2 red, 1.071za1.0s; No. /
hard, 1.llA; No. mixed, 1.07kaI.1 10
(mainly hard); No. 3 red, garlicky,
LOS; corn- No. 2 yellow, 747za751z;
No. 2 white, 751aa7534; oats, No.
white, 5la5l1a; sample grade, ASH;
rye, No. 4. 81; barley, 60a95: timothy
seed, 12.5oa13.50 hundredweight; clo-
yer seed, l0.75al5.00 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
u. s. eoNERNMENT soNps.

Ped Farm Mtg
Loan - 80. 1902 $3.50 Ice
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn ~ SEA. 1ol ID 1ol1< iol II
Home OwnL0an
corpn - "a. 100 sszs 100
Home OwuLoan
corpn - ST.. 1905 100 1904
Evening star., 1934-08-07
3. PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK August t41.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
CLOSING ouotations)
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BONDS

1000 Chic RVS SIS 81 B 5iz 5ls 81
Bond sales today. So coo.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-07

Dividend rates in dollars based on
last quarterly or semi-annuAl payment
fPartlv extra. tPlus a% IN stock q Par.
able IN script or stock. b Payable In stock
/ Pay PsyabIe In n sept A ] Plus Plus 81 70 stock.
eumulated dividends paid this wear. Plus
l0% IN stock. D Paid last year-no reg
lar rate. Companies reported N re-
eetveFEtfp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

They dried them and fused
with them, blending potpourris
of mysterious fragrances. They
knew what allure these sweet
bouquets possess!
I like to think that the init
mate appeal of brides and sweet
girl graduates, and of other
specially dainty creatures, is
beautifully perfumed with nice
Sachets. And if you would like
to thrill a girl, give her the twin
sachets of white satin. They
look like fairy pillows, their glori-
GUS floral bouquet would de-
light the nostrils of any perfume
connoisseur, and their fragrance
isn't for day; it lasts indefinitely.
One of these tucked in
dresser drawer or pinned to a IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

vorite gown will diffuse the soft
fragrance you so admire. Tell
the bride-to-be to slip one under
meath her pillow cover, and the
sweet girl graduate to wear one
pinned to her slip to keep the
sweet bouquet surrounding her.
These delightful sachets GER
tainly remind me Of the splendor
and charm Of another day.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 8
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out.
side the city, in which case in.
close a stamped, Self-addresSed.
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
By JULIET SHELBY

Are you curious as to how
some women acquire a subtle,
indefinable fragrance that lin
gers with them hours on end? A
dainty soft fragrance that is pre-
cisely theirs? A fragrance that
haunts their boudoirs, their very
clothes and everything they
wear?
Those women have discovered
the secret charm of using sa"
chefs. There is no fragrance so
delicately fresh and feminine as
that of a sachet which is perfect
ly blended. Our grandmothers-
bless their dear femininity!-be"
lieved in sachets. They picked
rose leaves and lavender flowers
just when the dew was falling.