davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

THE SOUTHERN outrage manufacturer has
begun to tune his liar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

IT HAS at last been explained why CARA
has escaped so long. He carries eleven
policies on his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

The American" Of Philadelphia, will
take care of you.
h. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
1871 South Main ST., Salt Lake City
P. o. Box 977 Telephone 1885,

FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
Scottish Union and National of England $tSS523o2
London Assurance, Of England, 1S,2167S7
North British Mercantile, Of England 14,841458
Northern. of England, 19.724995
Hamburg Bremen, of Germany, 100000
Aetna, Of Hartford, 10457497
Alliance. Of London 100000
Freman's Fund, OF California, 2,S44 3s9
st. Paul, Of Minnesota 2,017,S94
Orient, of Hartford 2,O7s,46S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

Tom REED is having heap of fun with
himself in Congress. He enjoys being
laughed at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

HoS. JOIN SHERMAN has finished build
ing his $500 barn i'll Ohio, and will now
proceed to erect a 100000 residence in
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

WHILST JOHN L. is looking around for
customers, we mildly suggest that be
tackle DIR. KELLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

IT REALLY feels as though the "sprlng
times come, gentle ANNIE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
fAfIn AND LOYALTY.
mormons and the Government Authoritie,

We believe there are no where in tue Union a
more loyal people than the Latter-day Saints.
They know 70 other country except this. They
expect 10 live and die on this soil.
To be AZ peace with the government and in
harmony with their fellow-citizers who are moi
OF their faith and to share in the confidence o.
the government and people, our people have
voluntarily put aside something which all theiI
lives they have believed to be q sacred princi-
PIE. As shepherds OF a patient and
suffering people, we ask amnesty for them, and
pLsGge oar ram and honor for their future.
WlLFORD WOODRUFF, H J. GRANT.
GEORGE 9. CANNON, JOHN HENRY SMITH,
JOSEPH Z. SMITH, JOHN W. TAYLOR
LORENZO SNOW. NJ. W. MERRILL
MOSES THATCHER, ANTHoN a. LUND,
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN, ABRAHAM II. CANNON
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

PoRTLAND's DEMOCRATIC victory at the
city election Monday is but the beginning
of the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
PROTECTION.

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla is aradical reliable remedy. 1t has an un.
equalled record of cures 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS,
No. 119 West North Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
ALT LAKE, December 10, 1891

To The President:
We have the honor to forward herewith pc
tition signed by the president and most influen-
tial members OF the Mormon church. We have
so doubt Of Us sincerity and no doubt that it is
intended in absolute good faith. The signers in
clude some who were most determined in adher
ing to their religious faith while polygamy.
either mandatory or permissive, was one OF its
tenets, and they are men who 0UOUld not lightly
pledge Tier faith and honor TO the government
or subscribe 10 such a docu ment without having
fully resolved to make thei words good in let
Ter and spirit.
Signed by A. L. THOMAS governor; CHARLES
S. ZANE, chief justice; Commissioners GOD
FREY, SAUNDERS and ROBERTSON, and Judges
MINIR, BLACKBURN and ANDERSON,
SALT LAKE. December = . 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, al THE HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South streets.
Salt Lake City by TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance.
$40 OOper annum. post paid
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, So % per year; ak months, u rs
post paid
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning Price. in advance. & SO per
annunI, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confers favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers
Ere not promptly received. They will aid US
70 determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
By the year Invariably in advanced ------s1ooC
BY the month ..------------------------ l-Vt
By the week %
J. 7. DUNBAR & Co.. Circulstors.
Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
WEDNESDAY March 9, lss:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
KNOW

1t has always been admitted that a dry
goods store could not do much business out
side of certain locations, but we have proven
in the past ten days that location is a second
airy consideration when goods are offered at
Right Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
MIR. NJ. l. WELLER said;

THE HERALD presents the foregoing con-
siderations as responsive to those advo-
Gates of perpetual territorial government
for Utah who have found so much salts
faction in pointing to tho unique political
condition of the district of Columbia
They carry with them without further
comment all the lesson THE HERALD cares
TO draw at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09

No lady in this city can afford to not pay
the closest attention to our advertisements
from day to day as they appear in this paper.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
FALLS VILLAGE,

William J. Brewster of Wisconsin, ho went west a few years since and em bark rd iu the profession of dentistry, eau @ "ome n few days ago to see his fath-,, Hon Daniel Brewster, who Is iu extrem,. Ill health.
 A the new year was ushered iu with good cheer and sociability the glad tid- ings were made known to John II Bur kett that his wife had presented hun that day with twins, both being of tue famale persuasion and all are doing well
 Mrs Henry Wolfe has calla contain iug SIX blossoms.
 Mrs Helen Lsndon arrived home Thursday from a SIX weeks visiting tour.
 The rains of last week have raised the river to & heis sht not reached since last spring
 Mrs NJ. A. Hall bas been sick since her return from her recent visit
 Frauk Stones children are sick with the measles. aud other cases exist.
 Charles Caprou weut to his home at Millerton few days ago to care for hi people who are ill.
 Miss Minnie Ruiger has been sick fo a week or two and gave up her scho l at White Hollow for the remainder ot the s. ason.
 The funeral of John A. Decker, know n through this section as fiddler John" was held at tue Methodist church Fri day and the buriai was at Grassy Hili cemetery.
 John H. Belden has bought the inter- est of his partner, James k-uuarl, aud will be pleased to See all their patrons and will give them as go d bargains as heretofore under the old firm name
 E. l Dudley has sold his hotel prop. erty to N Gridley Clark. of the Miller | III Hotel, aud James Kennard, posses sion to be given March lst. G. w. Hall has sold out his intares [ in the H. H Furniture Go and tbe bus iness will be carried on the same by I. P. Hornbeck. the purchaser
 The Lime Rock Male Octet will give a concert at CItiz ms hall next Monday night. E. Skiff director, Miss Lucy Richardson, pianist
 The young ladies' ''Qui Vive Club gave leap year bnnuet aud neck tie party at J. L-e Eusigh's Friday night, and with their guests numbered forty pr seut LUIS thtlt Sttouh Jefe ot tne season evidences their ability to prrser [ something new with added sparkling gaIeti,s Wit aud repartre with the unrestraining it furu ces which .Leap Year" brings added to the vIvacious grace which the "12" have the faculty of bringing to realization their efforts at every social they have yet given The ti'st Ilz' for a>trfuiiy trimming bon n't WAS awarded J. Lee Ensign while the cons latlrn "r'Za was awarded 10 John Belden, and for the best tast4 in | maxim ktI- Miss Nellie Rv 1er was aw rded first prize, and the consolatio was on by Mss Be ha Hnbh, Il, A supl er was had at the usual hour, and fine music VAS furnished by a numb ber of those present.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
CT. rOy

On account of so many sick ones in our midst, tue social at Allie B rnes' last Friday eveuiug was sh,nlv n:tended
 The attendance at the sprvlce iu the chap,l Sunday was small for the same reason. Willie Barnes play. the organ m the absence of Miss Decker, whose parents Were seriously i'll. The other sick ones are C. c Smith of Knukap"t, Mrs. E Stausrd. Mrs Charles Harr, Mir and Mrs Worthington, and Calvin Barnes little son. Percy. Several oth- CTS who have been i'll arc on the gam
 ....Airs J NJ. Snnltz was called to her oil home in Dutchess Cruut>, x |. ou account of the death of her mother on M nday of this week .... Miss Min ua Murphy was summoned tu her home iu ColebrooK last week to attend her pa- rents. W ho were both sick .... Mir. Cal vim Barnes was detained nearly W, ek Iu New-Jersey by illness, SO did not re turn until Saturday evening ... Byron Rood's horse got loose ln the stable the other day and helped himself to meal, ana then walked down cellar. He has been obliged to remain there siuce.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Tue tobacco crop of 1891 raised by Daniel Warner and Srn. H c. Benson, Hiram Dl"gs and others in this section Was shipped last Thursday to E A. & ". F. Fullrr of Hartford, Ct Tue same firm also purchased several tuns of r,riugham Valley tobaccn.
 Rev F. o MalIev, nf CIinton. Mass . who was ordained to the priesthood some time last month. has been appoint. r.d au assistant tu Rev E r. Fuz!rrald in St Peters parish.
 As soun as the alterations and repairs ,r- completed ou Burgrt X Lewis Malaiwe building. the north st .re front tug ou Main street will be occupied b> Druggist G. W. P!att who will remove his large stock of drugs aul medicipes from the Summer bull,:iug to the nicei, furnished and more commodiuus quar- ters
 The Berkshire Camp Sons of Veter- ams gave their first annual ball at tht town nall FridIy eveuing. Baldwin r orchestra furnished the music.
 The outlook Is good for tine erection If several new dwellings, in this villag.. the Coming spring and surnmer
 Noble B Turner has several men at work cutting off about 20 acres of wnnr! lanl near tue. ice glen in Stnrkbridge
 Clarence Siuumors, the druggist. bs~ been absent at W-stmureland, \. H turing the week because of the leati, of his father and mother. Mr. simmons Is with her husbaud on the sad occasion
 k .yister of Deeds John New and family have been ill with the prevailing sickuess during the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
IL A k E Nnhh h E.

D. l. Shaw of New-York City was here last Saturday to see how his Gotta ges, which are iu process of erection. are coming on. These cottages will be veIy handsome. and the site which they oc- cupv across tue lake Is oue of tue finest in this section of the State.
 Mir. Bunnell of Bridgeport. the team ster boss of the teams that draw the lumber for the HotchkiSs School, has moved into Burt Egg sstou's house on Sylvan street.
 Sam. Butcher Is going to move tn HotchklssviIle, Conn iu a few days,
 James Stuart is still on the gain and able to sit up part of each day.
 Joe Washington, one of the cutters of the knife factory. was suddenly stricken down with the grip last Friday, aud had to be taken home in a carriage. To-day Jan. lS) The report is that he is quite LOW, aud cannot retain food on his stom ach
 Walter Saunders has just recovered from the grippe and Is so reduced in avolrdupois that his best friends hardly recognize him on the street.
 A large number from here went to at | nd the funeral of Mrs. Warner, wife of Rev. Mir. Warmer, Salisb Lry, to-day (Jsn, l9).
 Martin MoCarty, near Lime Rock. is suffering with the grip, aul his whole, family is more or less afflicted with it.
 Mir. Scotield, one of the knife-shop hands, it IS reported. is going to move to Charlottesville. Conn this week
 Onr Epworth Leayue will give "yel- low tea at Academy Hall Tuesday eve ming of this week.
 Mir. Holleubeck, who has done up- holstering in one If the smali buildings Company near tue depot, left the first part of the week for Great Burlington
 The second entertainment of the cour~e under the auspices of the Village Library Association took place last We'd n-sday evening at Academy Hall, and was we'll attended Iu Spite of the rainy weather. The performers, Miss Ella Jaue Meade aud Lu B Cake, were first class, and 1t was hard to distinguish which took the cake :; some thought Cake took the cake and more thought Miss Meade took the cake; but VI. thought the cake ought to be divided b-tw-en them It these two eloquent -lncntionlsts and character ballad slug. CTS come here again they will bs greet,.,, by crowded house. They kept the au deuce enraptured and alternately iu laughter and tears tue whole evening
 Many We're the words of sy rn pathy tx pressed :he latter part of last week wh-n tue sal news came that the gentle Doc tor Burtch of 5 .lisbury was at the puihi of death, caused by the grip. We un lerstand that the doctor Is at this writ tng still very feeble and what makes nis Case sull more sad Is tue serious ill., ,ess of his wifi. who Is too ill to be uu- uied of her husbands condition.
 GUTEN MoRGEN,
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

olnal MaE@lay closely followed the reading ot tine prott.sIua If faith. Provost Gilbert, as the head at the canoas' court. read over the words which constitute the profession. Tie cardinal followed with his finger on another book and now and then he would pause to say word upon any point which he wished specially 10 emphasize. When the last word had been said tine cardinal iu- dividually blessed the canon~, accompauv- ing each blessing with a kindly observation.
 Then the canons reverently kissed his hand, and he embraced them as in his weak state best he could. 1t soon became evident that the prclate was sinking, and bishop Of Stafford, Dr. Vaughan, who was in attend ance Gt the bedside, said mass for the re- pose of the dying cardinals soul It WAS indeed while the bishop was actually en- gagged in this solemn office that the spirit of the illustrious prelate left it's earthly tene- ment. He remained perfectly calm and conscious to the last.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2l, 1892.
"BRICK" POMEROY'S GOLDEN
 THOUGHTS

Do not wsken chronic grumbler.
 Anger is the advance agent of inssl- ity.
 The better a person is, the less he says against anyone.
 He who is influenced by public opin- ion never influences It.
 The surest way to eradicate the Bad to cultivate the Coed.
 Heaven iS this sil the grave as well as the other, II we sJ wish 1t.
 Men learn moro ,m those who do not agree with th, iu than from those who do.
 Those who accomplish but little or nothing themselves are not safe sdvls- CTS for others.
 He who uses official or political power to benefit himself more than others should never have it.
 Telling of the faults and misdeeds of others Is a waste of time and generally m insult to those upon whom 1t Is thrust.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN POPE.

Death Closes the Career of the Eminent
 Cardinal Simeoni.
 ROME, Jan. l5.-Cardinal Simeoni, late papal secretary of state and prefect of the Sacred College of the Propaganda, died here. Influenza, from which he had been suffering for few days, carried him of.
 Cardinal Simeoni was native of Palua, where he was born in 1Sl6. After his or dination as priest, his learning procured him important offices, and his promotion was steady for a long succession of years. In 1887 he was made domestic prelate to the pope and sent as envoy to Spain, with the mission of renewing relations between Madrid and the Vatican, recently broken off by the revolution.
 In 1858 he became parliamentary apostolic in full. For eight years he was secretary of the Congregation of the Propaganda for the Office of the Oriental Rite, and ill 1863 he he was made secretary of the Latin Rite and adviser for the revision of provincial coun- cils.
 In 1875 ho was recognized as archbishop of Chalcedonia and went as nuncio to Ma drid. In the same year he received the red hat of a cardinal, and soon after he became papal secretary of state. He held this office until the death of Pope Plus TX, when Leo XIII, the present pope, made him prefect general of the Propaganda.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
A Quarrel Over a Body.

Judge A. T. Rorab tck of the Court of Common Pleas has just decided very interesting and peculiar case. It Is not often that people get into an open quar- rel over the possession of corpse, but that i, what happened in this instance. A. NJ. Peck died in Morris last week. aged 50 years, and leaving property worth S2O, ,OO0. He leaves 8 wife aud two children living in New Haven. When he died on Jan 18th his wife and chil- dren made all the arrangements to have tho body seut to New Haven for burial But a brother-in law, Darwin B. Ran dall, who is also Town Clerk of Morris, refused to issue the permit for the re- moval of the body. Tue New Haven parties thereupon obtained an injunc- ton eDjoiniug the Morris parties from buryiug or interfering with the body, and on Monday last, on their applica- ton, Judge Roraback issued peremp- tory mandamus ordering the Town Clerk of Morris to give permit allow ing the remains to be taken to New Ha- ven for burial.
 It is said that at the bottom of th trouble is a dispute about property. By the will the widow receives third of the property. and the bulk of the resi- due goes to his sister. Mrs. Randall. Walter Peck of New Haven is disiuher- ited for forcing his father ont of the firm. The children will contest the wlll on ths ground of undue influence.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
The Suits Against A menia. {.

The town of Amenis has settled the suits brought against it for damages, by the administrators of Louise Sklniker and Rose Schleehtweg, by the payment of S1. 200. The two ladies were drown ed in the great freshet of January 22, 1891. Their driver, Jacob Gables, drove the sleigh onto bridge covered by two or three feet of -ater and with ou; guards. They were all washed awsy and the two la1ies and the horses were drowned The Sk!iuker case was twice trieI before Mr Justice Barnard
 The first time tue jury disagreed and the secoud time gave a verdict for the defendant A. NJ. < G. Card for plaln- tifrs, Fred F. Alderman for defendant.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Sll E.EFn Et.ap.

Revs. J. 5. Ellis and J. H Muell. r being O. the sick list last Sunday, TO services were held in their churches, hut m,auy of their people attended tue M,.tl = Ull>t church and heard gno,i serru"u by the pastor, R4v. B. C. Warreu, f., m the text, " There Is a friend that stuck eth clnser than a brother D. Mem"r- lal Hatl w.sS not pen on ia>t Frttay eve mug on account nf the unpleasant we'd ther and bal traveling, aud R~v J. II George of Salisbury. Conn. who Was 10 have been the sp"aker. was nntitie rul tn c"m~. Mir. Henry Su,dam. wh ,lir'i last week in BrooKlyn. N. | for merly lived iu this town with his famil, quite number of years. First on th, farm under the mountain" known a- the "town farm" and afterwards in thu village. He was a gnod neivhbu and citizen, auI respected by ali who ku"w him. He died in the faith ... Miss Alice C,wles entertained the ; L. Club of E8ramont and Shelf -ld at her hoinc on las. Wrdursdny evening Selrc'i''I $ ara origi"al papers were real b. differ ent members. all of which were muca enjoyed The fuGeral of Mrs Pat rick Conway was attended Sunday after uoou from her late home
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
DIsrRICT OF sH,R N. ss. PROBATE

nISTRICT OF SHAR N. ss.-PROBATE i' tourI Jahuur, 9th. lS92.
 Estate 't haries E. Reed, late of sharon in Sarl di-trlct.
 U,~'n the application ,f William n. R..~l ot ilunrs lac, fruusyivafiia. tao administration ut.'n stld estate 'l ~atl d,'c'a-tst, Irtyth for authortty tu ~ril vartaiu real u-tut" blsngtng u' saul estate, silua q tn sl d Sh trun. ta.ihg the ~3tH aiti ait the same lti rniS,'S C nyrN,nl t" Said i'hu'lt-S K Rel by d,~d from J,,t,l C. Nhlfuri b" ring dale tue twenty --uNrnth day uf March. lS66. aud recorded in sharon l.tud Rt.r ttd-, Nul 34, Page * and i- th rein d''sctib d as follows. VIZ; GrrlHin trHc S uf real '.~tale Il ult,' iu sud >h iron und huuhds e,l ts follows: The tlrst tract K b tuu,tql ou the s"u h hy atats of >amuel tity aui ntvit Cue aud on the eIst bs ths. la1dS formoriy nwned bF Nlititu Hinhs; on tno u"rih hy lands of James l. ,ntiun, \. Miller atsd harlt,~ Bis~el and dsar l.. litsed. Jr. and un Ihe west hy lad 't Edgar l.. ln'ed ST., and ht- inS ihe sahe ihrm htul bought "l Fr'drr- ch lln chkiss hy ~uid hutor,t, reference tt,,. ing had Ia saId Ho ehhiSs d,ssl anu th, record 't said >hato. t't more particular dvsciip- huh "i sail ahd. AlSn thc following d''- >rribcd lttd. VIZ: \ house aud wa acres ut Htad iyiug nu the uur. Il uf thu nrst dts-'rIiHri rt,"'.' aud b,'ius tho sanae ltud bought b, stid Nhitfrrd oI JuSiah Jrhh~un, tu which ,l,a d trd he rrcat d- of saul sharon rei, r,,nc,, K had for a ut''tn im ticuiur de-criIhinn Cnn- ;ninli,s iu the whnl'' about lg2 urrr- aud 3t r'"lS, mith a dNrllthg- huuise and farm uut- hui"lugs standing lhep.ou.
 orirr,rd thai stid application he heard and dc crnlhed at the pf''lstte ,illce in sharon, "a sini strict 0 the s3l daA ut January. lsa1, at a"'c ock in thef f'rrno ,n,antl that uuttc b.. gwen "t the l'endsucy ..f stld alp licttr,u and the tue and I'Ias of h,ttins there n. toy luhli>hing tho stihe ouc'' i -,siue hcN si sistla,r huN'ns a c trttiatlon III said distti | nhd hv l'u-tius n cHpS ther,"f on ihe I,uhli,' -ign- post in the town of Sharuu ia sad district.
 \. N. CARD, Judge. Certified by Willard Baker, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
The konkapot Railroad.

It Is not known with absolute certain tv. but there are good reasons for be. lieving that the railroad to Mill Rive will be built next season, if the charters can be obtained. The recent survey from Canaan to Mill River was the most thorough ever made, and the cost, amounting to S70o, was mostly paid b, wealthy men from the city living in New Marlborough. There is some talk of extending the road to Beckett or Westfield to connect with the Central Massach usetts, and many think that unless it is so extended DO railroad will be built.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
" EST COsNN ALI.

T. $. Gold has been iu Hartford the past week
 Mrs Charles Turner of Lakeville is visiting at George Mctoy's.
 Mrs. George Frink Is iu Bridgeport the present wee k.
 Miss Neli" Cartwright does not i'm prove a~ rapidly from her recent illness aS all hnlrel sh" would. Dr. Garter IS now attending her
 R-'v J. Il. pi-rpnnt. Dr. E Sufnri and C F. Baldwin have been "n tiIe sick list the past week, grip being thn cau>e.
 The prospect for an abundant ice har- vest Is not very il tihtering as yet.
 Miss Ahhi.' Smith k I pwlv eonvale~c- ing from n severe attack of the grip Dr. Hanaut attends her.
 Ezra fhnmp~nu has taken unto hlm- self wife and Is going t" live in R. F. Smith hopse down the river.
 Dr. Skitf was cailrd to sre Fred Yulz- ler's little dauS ht''r anu others last week.
 Mrs Harvey liolcomb Is slowly lm- proving.
 James l. Ferris, the harness maker, was iu Bridgeport aud New Hnveu last week.
 Great bargains in watches at the jew elry store for Jannarv orlv.