davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
A Remarkable Violin,

Apart from the interest in Remenyi himself
as the greatest living master Of the violin, there
is great desire TO see and hear the marvellous
instrument which be will play in his concert al
Metzerotts tonight. This instrument, the tones
Of which are said to be such as no human ear
ever heard from any other, was ordered from
Nicholas Lupot, . pupil Of Strsdivirius. whose
work excelied that Of his master, IN 1915, and
was finished in 1918. After a somewhat re-
markable history it came in 1s40 into the pos
session Of DR.. Hawley, the famous Hartford
collector Of yiolins, who presented it to Remenyi
in 1878. "Her Ladyship," a. Remenyi call this
beloved instrument, cost DIR. Hawley about
$40 900. but the price set on 1t by Remenyi il
simply fabulous. In fact he would not sell it al
any price. He has collection Of instruments
works OF Guauarius, Stradivirius and Others
which he carries with him, and which are In
sured for ESQ, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
The Geological Society.

The members Of the geological survey and
Others interested in geology have recently
organized a geological society in Washington
FOR the increase and diffusion OF geological
knowledge. The society will hold its first
meeting for the presentation and discussion of
scientific papers this evening al the assembly
hall Of the Cosmos Club. 1890 X street. at 8
O'Clock. The program includes an INTRODUCTION
by Maj }. W. Powell. director OF the United
States Geological Survey; paper by Mr.. n.
W Turner on the STRUCTURE OF the Gold Belt
OF the Sierra Nevada, and a paper by Mr.. \.
=. Emmons on the ''(ieoloricaf Dis;ribunon Of
Ore Deposits IN the United states''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
Army Orders.


So much Of special orders of February IA a.
directs the assignment Of Lieut.. Col James G..
C. Lee, deputy quartermaster general. TO duty
in the Office Of the quartermaster general, ID
revoked, and Lieut.. Col Lee, now in this city,
will proceed to San Francisco. Cal, and assume
charge Of the general depot Of the quarter
masters department at that place, relieving
Maj. James H. Lord. quartermaster. Mai
Lord. upon being 80 relieved. will settle his &C.
counts retaining station at San Francisco, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Ellwood W. Evans, eighth cav
airy, Is relieved from the further operation Of
special orders Of January g. assigning him to
temporary duty 1T Fort Myer, Va
Col James NJ. whittemore, ordnance depart
ment. will proceed to the Sandy Hook provins
ground. Sandy Hook. n. j., on official business
connected with the ordnance department., and
will. upon the completion thereof, return to his
proper station
Leave Of absence for four months IL granted
First Lieut. Henry T. Allen, second cavalry.
30 much Of special orders Of March l Is as
signs Capt Henry d. Borup, ordnance depart
ment. to duty at the Rock Island arsenal, ILL
nois. Is revoked, and he Is assigned to inspec-
ton duty at the works Of Robert Poole 4 Son
Company Baltimore, Md, for the inspection of
the manufacture OF gun Carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Two R~ports Present Entirely DiNerent Con-
ciusions ~ to Probable DeAciency.
The majority and minority reports Of the
committee on ways and means on the condition
Of the treasury we're completed yesterday. The
report Of the majority claims that at the end Of
the ensuing fiscal year there viii be deficiency
amounting to from sao, 0oo, 900 to go ,ooo, 600.
The minority report, signed by all the republi-
can members Of the committee. says the conciu-
sions from the evidence presented with the re-
port seem wholly unwarranted and misleading.
In fact, there seems to be utter lack Of evil
dence to justify any Of the criticisms Of the
majority upon the statement Of the Secretary,
which showed surplus in the treasury on the
Both of June. 1894. On the basis Of the state
ment Of the Secretary of the Treasury it would
seem that the amount Of either surplus or de-
ticiency in the treasury on june 80, 1894, would
be very small"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Eesooto1 o31o Dua1ueuf HOe1-
ing like it is known to medical science. The
Discovery" far SURPRISES nasty Cod Liver
builder for those reduced In weight below Q
healthy standard. 1t is guaranteed, a. no
other medicine Of the kind In all lingering
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, and
in every disease that can be reached through
the blood, II it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

The New jersey Catholic School Bill.
The bill providing for state appropriations
for Roman Catholic schools, under conditions
similar to the Faribault plan Of Archbishop Ire
land, has had no confederation yet by the New
jersey iegislaturs. Its passage is extremely
doubtful The Catholic clergy are themselves
divided upon the expediency Of attempting to
put 1t through. The bill is in the hands Of the
house committee on municipal corporations,
who have had no sitting since its introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests. The STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost prlce.-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter OF The STAR business office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
Fatal Fire ut Dsnville, Va.

Two persons were killed and four injured by
being buried under the walls of q building dur
ing fire in the National Hotel at DanviIle, Va
early yesterday morning. The victims are:
Killed, John Lawson, coiorsd, and Jim Motley,
also colored. laborers. Injured, William Pow
ell, right leg broken; Simon Wilson. left leg
broken; Smith Buford, internally injured, prob
ably fatal, all three colored, and Sam Best,
white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Evo0tng Taxee In New York.
New York taxpayers find some very suggest.
i've reading in the annual report Of State Con.
troller Wemple. He estimates that at leas,
e2,6oo, o0o. 900 Of personal property sssapea
TAXATION. Out Of Ss4 transportation eompa,
mics 3AS are not assesssd. The big insurance
telegraph and other commercial concerns en-.
ploying an enormous amount Of capital rival
the railroads In lodging taxsa Governor
Flower who. - banker Of wide experience
knows what he is saying, IL on record Is declar.
ing that II the personal tax on all this capital
were paid ~ the law ordains Il would suf;cs Ron
all the running expenses Of the state, Thie
Slarins injustice TO the taxpayers Of the STATE
VIII probably form material for . legislative in
vesagation in connection with the proposed
changing Of The tax laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

In the Criminal Court yesterday a nolle pros
was entered BY the United States attorney in
the cases Of Charles A. Lemar and John ". La
Taurette, indicted for violating section 474s
Revised Statutes United States in relation to
peusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
A New LINE Or MARCH
IN WHICH ALL ARE INTERESTED.
1T HAS RECEIVED THE APPROVAL Of CRATE
Full PATIENTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The originator Of the new methods Of treatment ia
Dr. Newln whose reputation is not limited to WASH
ington, but is co-extensve with the United States
He has patients in New York city. the acknowledged
medical center Of America. well In other Of or
large cities.
The Morning Adrertfser Of New York ssy,: .The
wonderful cures effected by DR.. Newlin of Washing.
ton have excited great deal Of comment throughout
the east"
The Evening Herald Of Philadelphia in . rscsn,
issue had this to say: "A great furors has been
created among medical men by the wonderful cures
effected by DR.. Newliu Of Wsshiugton Some of his
cures are truly marvellous"
The Baltimore Nsns: THE remarkable cures
wrought by Dr. Newliu Of Washington the special.
ist on chronic Diseases has attracted great number
of patients from this city"
AFTER TWELVE YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC Rr
SEARCH AND EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN
SPECIAL WORK DR.. NEwLIN Is RFWARDFD
BY POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
CATARhd IN ALL ITS FORMS AND coMPIIcA.
TONS.
Tho treatment will cure any case of o.t.rrh a,
the ose. throat. bronchial tubes stomach
bladder or womb in existence and will do IL QUICKER
permsn entity and more pleasantly than any treatment
One part of this system clsanses and he Is without
irritating.
The other part builds up the syss,m eiv.s tops ana
strength to tie dissased membranes and prevents
relapse.
The new method pursued by Dr. Newlfn n painlsss
and pleasant ct the same time permanently evyfno
the disease 1t Is glad news to the tortured and Il
Desed on sk and experenes. The superiority Of thiu
treatment proven by the fact that every AZ
come into our once who have been treated non %
" months BY other systems without benefit but after
taxing this treatment themselves - exceed
inriy we'll pleased and improved from the start Fur
ther proof OF the superiority Of the new treatment
that physicians Of ths city who have tshsa thu treat
ment Of us are loudest in its praise
DURABLE OR THAT HAVE FAILED TO
GET RELIEF BY OTHER SYSTEMS
ARE ESPECIALLY SOLICITED
TO TRY THE NEW
TREATMENT.
He treats all durable chronic Diseases especially a.
eases Of the Ear, Nose. Throat. Lunes. Stomach,
Blood. Nerves, Kdneys. Neuralgfa and Rhsuunasiss
His charges for treatment low ~ b within
the reach Of all Medicine furnishsd frss 10 ali pa
tents and sent to any part Of the world write To-
special sympton blank
PARLORS. 13A4 st n. w.
officL houRss o to IL m. s 10 and 70 {
p. m. SUNDAYS. otol9 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
THE ONWARD PCH

TIE ON WAEU NAKCd
Of Consumption is stopped short
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Always, II You
haven't waited beyond reason,
there's complete recovery and
|cure. In those scrofulous con-
ditions Of the blood which invite
Consumption; in severe, hngsr-
ing Coughs, and Weak Lungs,
which threaten you with t."
In Consumption itself, and when
other help has failed--this medi-
cine is . proued remedy.
As q blood cleanser, strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

rhe nett morning feel brieht and new and my
eomriexion IL better.
Ny Doctor says IL acts rently the stomach. liver
and kidneys and II pleasant laxative. This drink 10
made from HERDS and ~ prepared for s~silyAs
LANES MEDICINE.
An drusxists sslilt az SOC. and 81 per package. II
you cannot send your sddr.ss for free sample
LANES FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOWELS
ZACH DAY In to be healthy this is necessary.
Address ORATOR y. WOODWARD, :
ns-f. M xtua Ls Roy. \. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

The New York and Northern railroad has been
sold to the Vanderbilts. ]. Pierpont Morgan
has admitted the transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Hugh F. Dempsey and R. J. Beatty, the
Homestead poisoners began their terms Of i'm
prisonment at the penitentiary yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Fred G. Breen. the skater. last night defeated
Hugh Mccormick In Q two-mile race at st.
Johns, n. b. The first mile was made in los;
the second 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Prompt relief and a permanent cure for
your Catarrh, will certainly follow the uso
Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its makers
will pay $500 reward for any incurable case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

SATURDAYS TwESrY-PAoE STAR is an admira-
bic souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies.
Copies wrapped for mailing can be procured at
THE STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

By the Way. speakJpx Of Cigarettes,
Have you tried the Old Dominion, Best for III,
money. Photo In each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Town Elections in New York State.
Town elections were held throughout New
York state yesterday.
At Peekskiil 8. D. Horton, democrat, was re-
elected mayor.
At Ithaca party lines were laid aside and C.
d. Benton. who stood for the no-Iicense issue
was chosen mayor.
At Newburgh the republicans were successful
all along the line, electing all their officers but
one supervisor.
Auburn elected J. E. Mcintosh, democrat
mayor.
Rome also chose . democrat for mayor. HI
was Samuel Gillett, while in Middletown the
republicans were SUCCESSFUL
At Oswego the democrats again scored, elect
ing DR.. W. J. Bulger mayor
At Lansingburgh the entire democratic tickle,
was elected and in Poughkeepsis and Corning
the democrats made heavy gains.
Elmira and Gloversviils went republican,
At Amsterdam the democrats were successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
TAKOMA PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. 8. Shedd entertained few
friends at "card matinee" on Tuesday to meet
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert among
whom were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Gilbert with Mrs. Dresser Of Boston, Mrs. s. R.
LOOMS of,Alleghany, Pa Miss Bracken and Miss
McCreary OF Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank Presbrey
Of Washington, Mrs. Bonnen Of Cleveland
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Cushnan OF Takoma and Mr..
Hamilton. T.
Mrs. VIM. Bixler Of Easton PENNSYLVANIA, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. E. Page
left Tuesday for home.
DR.. and Mrs. B. w. SUNNY Of Vienna, Va.
with their two interesting daughters are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Cd. SUNNY
on Oak avenue.
MIR. Lewis 7. Sheets of Tippecanoe. Ohio,
spent the inaugural season with Mr. and Mrs.
G.. L. Favorite
Mrs. Frank Emory has returned to her home
In Queen Anne county. Md, from q visit to her
sister, Mrs. H. P. K. Holt OF Carroll avenue.
Mrs. George Page Of New York, with her
daughter. are guests Of Mrs s. E. Page.
Mr.: Fred Dudley is suffering from an attack
Of grip.
The final work is being done on the track at
this end Of the electric line. and we are prom
ised travel by the 18th instant.
A large party went from Takoma Monday
night to witness the fireworks and illumina-
ton.
Miss Eliza Smith Of Alexandria returned
home Tuesday from q visit to her sister, Mrs
Douglas Corse.
Among the Takomaites at the inaugural ball
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Favorite, the latter in
q most becoming costume of old rose and black
brocnde silk, handsomely trimmed in Jet, with
shoulder ornaments Of rose ostrich tips
Mrs. DR.. Swander returned to Washington
Tuesday from visit to her daughter, Mrs H.
I; Woods. Mise HELEN is also guest of Mrs.
Woods.
Rev: J: Owen Dorsey has returned from an
extended southern trip,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27


~ ss ~ '
.1o ss' = W. =
= = Isr'ae' es'sI - 49, '1s
-, - ~
2 no 'fo1n sas s.s1.'s1I Ass3s
isv,Sn sa' W
'yAs " nen saas'
p'eess IN mgr s"n7'
- ~ = a'ses'1 ll'ses ~
"eA'' : ~ i.s1 1as nes''Ns =
'ss2 'sn's no y : 800 '
ssf's M n4'- e'sss '
n'ea ~ ssss s1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27
THE ATHLETE.

Exercise will help a young man to lead 8
chaste life.
Metal will rust if net used. and the body
will become diseased if not exercised.
Any man who does not take time for ex
ercise will probably have to take time tc
be ill.
Exercise gradually increases the physical
powers and leaves more strength to resis,
sickness.
Varied, light and brisk exercise, next to
sleep, will rest the tired brain better thar
anything else.
Body and mind are both gifts, and fol
the proper use of them our Maker will hold
US responsible.
Plato called man lame because he ex
srcised the mind while the body was al
lowed to suffer.
A sound body lies at the foundation Of
all that goes to make life success. Exer
else will help to give it.
Exercise will do your body what intel
lectual training will do for your mind
educate and strengthen it,
A man too busy" to take care of hi.
health is like workman too busy to sharp
en- his tools.-Glasgow Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27
THE HOWlING SWELL.

Don't wear gold headed walking stick.
Don't wear diamonds under any circum-
stances
Don't smoke pipe. cigar or cigarette on
q metropolitan thoroughfare.
Dom. carry your thumb outside Of your
glove. Gloves were made to wear.
Don't be too free in introducing folk.
English folk only introduce on rare occa-
sions.
Don't take woman's arm. Any man
guilty o. this deserves to be designated q
gent"
Don't show the slightest surprise or en-
barrsssment il you would be considered
fashionable.
Don't wear rings, no matter how va1u.
able, excepting on the small finger, and
then only a seal ring.
Don't stick an envelope. Always seal it
with red wax If not in mourning The seal
should be your crest. If you do not possess
one by inheritance, use your monogram
Don't leave your hat and stick in the hall
when making an afternoon call. Garry
them into the drawing room and hold them
until you have shaken hands with the mis-
tress of the house.
Don't hand your visiting card to the serv-
ant nor leave it in the basket. There IL
usually a table in the hall. where you can
deposit it. Give your name to the servant
who precedes you to the door of the draw
ing room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27
THE CHRiSTENER.

fnG SFIni0 CiNEns
Beaufeur.
Croker and Croker had fathers who made
earthenware.
Bridge, Bridger and Brigster were toll
takers at the kings bridges.
Pedder, Pedderman, Pedman and Pedlal
had fathers who carried packs.
Reynolds, Reynardson, Rankin are de.
scendanus of Reynard the Fox.
Thacker was a man who matched houses
and so gave name to the Thackers, Thatch-
ers and Thackerays-
Kemp meant originally soldier, and the
Kempers, Kempersons and others Of that
ilk are his descendants
Taylor, Tyler, Smith and its compounds
and various spellings, Carpenter and Ma
son are all trade names.
Cop meant any prominence Of land, and
hence came the Cops, Copes. Copleys, Cope
lands. Cobbs. Cobhams, Cobwills, Cobdens
and Cobleys.
Waters, Watson, Watterson, Watkins
Watkinson and some others are sons of a
man called Water, because he lived on the
bank of q stream.
Hurst meant wood, hence residents in OF
near wood bore the names of Hurseley
Hawkhnrst, Hazlehurst, Ashurst, Elm
hurst and the like.
Hill comes from an old English vert
meaning to cover. or put roof on; hence
the Hills, Hillyers, Heillers, Heelers and
even Holman and Hickman.
VIM, Winner, Winnower, Bolt and
Boulter, Siver Riddle and Fiddler, Thrash
err, Vanner, Farmer, Shovel Shoveller and
Showler are all names connected with the
handling Of grain.-St. Louis Globe Demo
rrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is devoted to psyche
physical culture.
Mrs. Parnell is busily engaged in writing
the life of Charles Stewart Parnell, her de-
ceased husband.
Miss Kate Irwin Wheelock Of Wisconsin
has II peculiar vocation, as by profession
she is a teacher of whist.
Mrs Kenneth Mcleod of Elk, Sanilac
county, Mich, has been 20 years maid. 40
wife and 40 a widow, aud is still hearty
md can sing Gaelic songs and repeat Bible
verses.
Mrs Clara Erskine Clement Waters, the
author of many admirable works on art. is
aresident Of Boston She is somewhat past
middle age, of stately figure and is a favor
lite in society.
Horace Greeley Perry is the remarkable
name of young woman who boasts of be
ing the only woman editor in the state Of
Minnesota She is also the youngest editor,
being only 81 years OF age.
Miss Elizabeth Tanks, who was once pri-
vate secretary to the British minister OF
Peru, is going to try to persuade the wom-
an wage Garner that domestic service is
preferable to shop and factory work.
Mrs Winnaretta Singer, daughter of the
sewing machine man, who was recently di
vorced from Prince Wilfred Scey Montbe.
lizard, has just been married to another
prince, Edino nd Melchor de Poiignac.
The two wcaIthiest heiresses of America
are the Rockefeller sisters, Alta and Edith,
the unmarried daughters of the Standard
Oil king. These young women, should
their father die tomorrow, would each have
an Inheritance of s'}5, 100000.
Lady Duff Gordon had most unique pet
in the form OF large green snake, Sc
thoroughly had the creature been tanned
and trained that it would wind itself round
her ladyship'- waist and rest its beautifully
striped head upon her shoulder.
The Countess of Warwick. better known
as Lady Brooke, Is as much admired on the
hunting field as in a ballroom. Tall and
slight, the fair huntress looks almost her
best in long tailed, double breasted coat,
showing a suspicion of white or color al
the waist and ca the lapels.
The thoroughly English appearance OF
Lady Henry Somerset gives little hint OF
her French ancestry. Yet FER great-lsraDd
mother, Nine. d'Etang. was one of the
maids of honor Of Marie Antoinette and
the Chevalier d Etang was devoted al
herent Of the unfortunate queen.
Miss Helen Nicolay, daughter of the Lin
coin biographer. is one of the cleverest am
atetur artists, and her delicate little land.
scay,es are always well hung and honored
at picture exhibitions. Miss Nico!ayis also
an invaluable assistant to her father and
helped with the seven times read proofs OF
the lincoln biography.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27
THE CRITIC.

There is a report that Mr.. Oscar Wilde Is
writing book of naxims, to be called
"Oscariana."
Robert Louis Stevenson, having alluded
to Mary, queen of Scots. as rather COED
fellow" is catching it from the Scotch crit
les, who regard such a flippaney as unpar
donable.
Word comes from England that the hopes
held out in some quarters about Mr.. Rus
kin resuming his literary labors have nc
foundation Although in good health, Mr.
Ruskin is entirely unequal to any menta
effort.
Leo Sessler, one Of the most ssifte sculp
tors of Hungary, was found dead in his
room In Neupest some time ago. lie had
starved to death. Sickness and want had
confined him to his room for days. His
work was highly appreciated, and many oil
his admirers supposed he lived In affiuence
On his death. James Mcneil Whistler i.
going to present to the kingdom OF Spain
that it may hang with the works of his
master, Eelasquez-a full length picture Of
himself in evening dress. done by him In
his artistic prime, and as yet unseen by any
eyes save those of his mother and two O,
three intimate admirers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-27
THE SILvERSMlTH.

Small silver standards are provided fol-
holding tea balls
Envelope boxes of embossed silver are
luxurious and useful.
Silver hearts are provided to clasp the
dainty bow of silk garters.
A medieval lady of silver. with extended
skirts, serves for q table bell.
Silver cherubs are utilized as silk winders
and are intended for the work basket.
Oblong silver chests, with covers, when
opened reveal manicure sets securely packed
away.
Corsage pins of silver. either sword OF
battleax, with heads oval or round, with
knobs ike gherkins, are preferred.
Enameling on silver Is more and more at
tractive. Dragonfly brooches. beetles, but
terfies and floral brooches Of enameled sill
yer are most desirable.
Among the curious pieces Of Dutch silver
il = man-of-war. 1t is intended for the
table, and when the decks are uncovered q
bottle Of wine is found in the hold
The new open faced watches Of enamelel
silver are having great vogue. The favorite
color i blue. II they have chatelaines q
match. they are preferred -JevelaS Cir
eaIar.