davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. S;Ns',,

perublic Iron and Steel ..:.::;''...... 70n
nbeppubIic iron and Steel. prei''''''.. AZ
y g.. {. and St. j.. .'..''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

Cash quotations were as follows: No. ?
yellow corn, 32n32i4c. Flour steady. No. :
spring wheat. GSHl0c.; No. 3 spring wheat,
5000; No. RED, 7oQlllc. no. z corn; $2 e.
2cc.; No. white. DC. No. rye, ot@c. NO.
2 barley. 3gllHi6c. No. 1 iiaXseed, new,
N.29is. Prime timothy seed. S2.5j. Mess
pork. per barrel. N.SUS.y0 Lard. per 10
(oose). S4751$-10; dry-salted shoulders
boxed. Si0S612l2: short clear sides box
eD. Sj.lC0$j so. Whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods. per gallon, $l3. Butter duh;
creamery. 1jn-2c.: dairy. l3iz1l9c. cheese
strong; creams, l2Ql24c. Eggs steady az
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
BALTIMORE. October I.-Calves-
Good. smooth yeals. continue In active
demand AT full former prices. Market
firm. Heavy rough stock In ample sup
ply from day 10 day and dull at wide
range in prices. quote: Strictly choice
veal. per pound. 7c. good veal, per pound
64Giac.; rough 20 good. per head, N4s9
Lambs and Sheep-Market about steady
as quoted with q fair demand for good,
fat lambs and smooth sheep. but no in
terest shown FOR common thin stock;
hence the latter Is salable only az low
figures. Quote as follows: Spring lambs,
good 10 choice Sc. per pound; poor. small
stock. 40ptc. per pound, sheep, per
pound. choice, 3u3i4c.; good. per head.
1880; inferior per head, SlNN.O; old
bucks. per head Sass.
CHICAGO. October 20.-The small Of
ferings of cattle to-day We're we'll taken
az steady prices Good 10 fancy grades
sold at s5.eedS575; common 90 medium
steers SlIs550: stockers ana feeders, $40
QsLS0: cows and bulls. $2d&ej. Texans,
s3.2J0Sil5: calves DQE.JO Trade I'm hogs
was fairly active. with the better class
bringing steady prices. but common lots
ruled weak. fair 20 prime. 81 2)4ylt3;
heavy packers, SS.SuSi22i2. mixed. Nl5lt
ASie; butchers, Al5fSiiF2; light
weights. Sil0a A42ia; pigs. $500 N.2.
There was an active demand for sheep
and lambs at ruling prices. which are
much higher than a week ago. Inferior
10 choice sheep brought Sl.500S4 western
ers at S2jlA. and feeders. s. iO0 $40.
Inferior TO choice lambs. 8750S5.1j. Re
ceipts-Cattle 1900 head; hogs. 20,00O head:
sheep. 1000 head.
NEW YORK. October 20.--Beeves-R
celpts o52 head good cattle steady: COM
mon steers lOnl5c. lower: bulls frmer;
steers. SL15NS.S0; oxen. Sa20dA25: bulls.
s. 50QS3.S 81; cows, Al0QS3.lO. Gables quote
live cattle firm at l20l2&c. Exports to-
morrow 70l cattle and S,3E quarters OF
beef. Calves-Receipts, 1874 head: veals
steady; grassers higher-al sold. veals
$3.50 S. %, no choice here; grassers. $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises ......627I HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ........5.21 Morning.
Moon rises ......9:2l Eyening...........
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 20, 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamer old Dominion, Tapley, New
York merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Tapley, New
York, merchandise and passengers; Old
steamer Winyah. Simmons. Phiadel-
phia, Pa, merchandise and passengers;
Clyde Line.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk
and James-River landings, merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 20.
CBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Barge Puritan, New London.
Barge Hope, New London.
Barge Volunteer Norwich.
SAILED.
Barge Edith, Allyns Point.
Barge Majestic. Allyn's Point.
Barge Fawn, Providence.
Barge NJ L. Phillips, New Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. 20 1899.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship DanVlc. boyd, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship DsnVIe. Boyd, Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OBJ RICHMOND, OCT. q, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas' Graves. Norfolk
and James-Rlver landings merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Line.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk:
merchandise and passengers, Old Domn-
ion Line.
WILL ARRIVE OCTOBER %. 1899.
Steamer Yemassee. ONeil. Philadelphia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers; clyde
Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. 2lst.
CBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wakefield, Galveston.
Steamer Croydon, Galveston.
Schooner Golden Gate, Easton.
SAILED.
Steamer Croydon, Liverpool
Steamer ShOremut. Boston.
Steamer Wakefield. Hayre.
Steamer Magdala. AvOnmOuth
Barge city OF Montreal. Providence.
Barge Chalmette. New York
Barge Golden Gate Easteon.
Barge AbbOro. Hamburg
Barge Greenbrior, London.
Barge Lord Lansdowne, Dublin and
Belfast
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT p. 1870
OBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
! more: passengers and general cargo
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
| folk. passengers ard general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy; Balti-
| more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Aocomack, Thompson, Nor
| folk. passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

The style this fall ls.-lor
color, gray for pattern stripes !;
cut. larger than last season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, October H.-FlOur-Dull
and about steady; rye flour firm; good TO
fair S3.354S3.l0; buckwheat flour firm at
81 20(Js2 IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

mower So long as tho italian peninsula
remained politically dislccated, rent oy
Interests. seemingly iSreconcilable. anu
racked by internal dissensions the UP
holding OF tho dignity and the autonomy
Of the Vatican seemed guaranteed by re-
serving for Italians the pontihca' au-
fhOrffv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
40 LOAN

" l4t-A- ~ ,,t,Af,
$4,000 ON PHYSICIANS Ntll q ptf
cent Apply {. ID. LARUS or T. ", s,St,''.
Rl\GTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va, October q. 1879.
Sales: Virginia-Carolina Chemical pre-
erred. 10 shares at 1l5lz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
GUAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
WORK FOR WOMEN OPTICIANS.
A Practical oPtician Advises Other
Women to Take II Tn.

women W Iake 1T bp.
New York, oct. 2)-The optical depart
ment in one of The largest New York dry
goods shops is under the personal direc-
ton of a woman. Her name is Miss e.
Van Twinkle she is the only woman OPP
tician that she knows of who occupies a
similar position Miss Van Twinkle was
born and reared in New York city. She is
the daughter of jeweler and has always
had a natural liking for mechanism In
all probability, however, she would never
have thought of following her present pro
fession as a livelihood had ii not been
for accident. As early as 1879 she was a
clerk in A. T. Stewards store. where for
eight years she had charge of leather
goods. The successors of Stewart, desiring
to open a department for the sale of opti-
cal goods, selected Miss Van Twinkle to
prepare 10 take charge OF the fitting Of
lens. To this end they paid for her course
of instruction In a downtown optical man
ufacturing establishment. Every night. af-
ter store hours, Miss Van Twinkle worked
in the optical factory learning the prac-
teal part of &the calling, which includes
the grinding of spectacle springs and
frames. So Interested did she become i'm
the work that later she pursued a six
months course In theoretical and apDlied
optics at her own expense and received a
diploma from the New York Opticians So
ciety which is an Incorporated body, enti-
lied TO give diplomas The cost of a course
is twenty-five dollars.
1t requires constant study" said Miss
Van Twinkle as she deftly filed and insert
ed a riVet in an eyeglass There is al
ways something new TO learn. The optician
aims only TO correct errors of refractioD
by giving the proper tests and adjustin.
the correct lens. When errors of refr3c.
ton arise from disease of the eye. IL pass
es from the optician TO the oculist Tho
optcian must be able to detect disease in
an eye, and recommend treatment under
an oculist but does not prescribe"
Miss Van Twinkle has been ambitious
for years to follow a clinic of opticians
but has been unable to do so owing 10
the profession's hostility to women en-
tering the field No optician will take a
woman apprentice into his shop. unless
great personal influence is brought TO bear
upon him. All the hospitals of New York.
aside from those devoted to the eye alone
have optical clinics under the direction of
a medical board. They are opposed 10 wo
men students. Miss Van Twinkle is hope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
THE QUEENS SHILLING
THIS FAMOUS COIN CIRCULATED AT
4 LIVELY ATE.

How Her Naiesty's Army Is Recruit
ed-Present severe Test of the
Systen-Wbat the British soldier
Is Like PhysicaIIy-Why He Is
Called Tommy AtkiDsr-HIs
Training, His Pay. His Food. His
Clothing and His Arms-Sir Red
VeFs Henry Butler.
Washington. Oct 20.-They are putting
out the Queens shilling" in Great Brit
ain just now with unusual Hbera,ity and
the chances are that its circulation will be
still further and wonderfully increased
within the next few months. For the
British army is greatly in need of re-
cruits to be sent to South Africa. and. ac-
cording 10 the British system of enlist
mcnt. Queens shilling" is paid over to
every man who enters the service. The
Queens shilling by the way, is not a
coin of special design. 1t is exactly like
every other coin of the me denomination
and it is termed the Queens" from the
fact that its acceptance from a recruiting
sergeant makes the receiver a Queen
man." body and soul
The greatest task of the United States
government when the war with Spain
broke out was to furnish an effective land
fighting force on short notice and our crit
les in England, friendly and otherwise nai
a good deal to say about the shortcomings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

A Unique Idea of Interest to Young
HOusekeepers.

A Unique Idea of Interest to Young
HOusekeepers.
A new idea is meeting with favor among
the young men aud women of certain SUI
burban districts. The young wives of a
long block Of houses nave cluDbed together
and hold meetings several evenings a week,
at which they are joined by their hus-
bands. The meetings take place in turn
at the dining table of each member. where
they have a merry time as well as IA
hearty meal. and all is arranged so as
not to inconvenience anybody. Instead
of one housekeeper having to provide the
dinner, each member is allotted a the
former meeting to furnish some special
dish for the next repast As a result of
this method the greatest care is exercised
by each one in preparing single article
of food or directing its preparation, so
that the dinners comprise the best of
everything.
AT the appointed hour the members as
they arrive, hand their neat little pack
ages TO the hostess for that evening and
amuse themselves while the different
courses of the meal are prepared for ser
vice. The fact that young housekeepers
have a better appetite for the cooking OF
others is taken advantage of by the Neigh
Dor Club and is apparent at meetings Be
sides promoting sociability, competition in
cooking methods and recipes forms a con-
siderable part of the conversati on The
clearing up after the meal is quickly ac-
complished by all hands taking part. and
the young women soon adjourn for the
evening to the company of their husbands
in the parlor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

forms the proper sort of arch above the
face. Whether the crown of her Direc-
toire rakes eXaggeratedly forward or not
whether the whole hat Itself is composed
of velvet that is of the commonplace
weave or that variety known as antique,
are almost unimportant details TO the wo-
man who has staked all her claims to her
beauty on her strings. The Directoire
that is a force in the millinery realms al
ways has strings but as you hold dear
your hopes Of looking your best in your
new winter hat. don't invest in ribbon
strings.
Nothing Is more difficult to dispose be
eomingly about the face than broad, dou-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
iron HRS. 2augAn
to Mrs. Ptukham.
LITTER 70 WIS. rIskHAM NO. asst

LETTER TO MRS. PIEKHAM no. CASH.
DEAR FRIKND-Two years ago I had
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
its worse form. For eight months after
birth of babe I was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
j had bearing-down pains. burning in
stomach. kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was so stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything l ate distressed me, and
there was bad discharge.
was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
homework. ! believe / should have
died if iC had not been for your Com
pound. hope this letter may be the
result of beneftting some other suffer-
ing woman. l recommend your Com
pound to every one. "-MRs. MARY
VAUGHN, TRDfBLE, PULASKI Co., KY.
Many of these sick women whose
letters we print were utterly dis
couraged and life was a burden to
them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass,
to Mrs. Pinkham. and without charge
of any kind received advice that made
them strong, useful women again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
HAT STRINGS THIS WINTER
THE DIRECTOIRE AND ITS RHINE
STONE SUNBVRST.

Tie Your Hat on With Liberty Crep"
or MaIiues Lnce md ThuS Frame
Your Face for Benuty-AmOnG the
Newest Fabrics on the Market Are
Moircd velvet and L'nrc-cn-Cfel, a
Rainbow Tinted CIoth-A study or
Waists for Winter Gowns shows
the Supremacy of TucI<s, and That
Bodiccs Continue to steal All the
Glory of the misunderstanding
Velvet stock.
New York oct. 2l.-What nearly every
woman aspires 10 own for her winter wear
ing is a Directoire made wholly of velvet,
its wide upturned rounding brm faced
with white waved chiffon. and the crown
ing glory Of it a Rhinestone sunburst set
inside at the base Of the brim, where it
flares up from the face.
The sunburst is really the cornerstone
round which the properly designed Dire
tore is built and aside from its virtues
as an ornament, it serves the noble pur-
pose OF bracing back the brim, so that ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

ble-faced satin scarfs. no matter if the
satin IS the richest and Che softest YOU
can find. The requisite effect indeed the
only effect is to be had by the use of
chiffon or liberty crepe or maines net, or
if you can afford a good delicate kind,
lace scarfs.
How Strings should he Worn.
When fashionably disposed, the hat
strings are invariably draped and one
Is half a yard shorter than The other.
this is, OF course. the left hand string
When DirectoiTe is pinned in place lis
soft chiffon right hand streamer is cast
across the bust in a loop to the left
shoulder; there il meets IT'S mate and they
iasten TO the shoulder of the gown with
an ornamental brooch; from this point
they flow down to the waist line ana fas-
tened again, while their ends drift in m
even lengths, one TO the knees, the other
nearly to the feet
On a sumptuous calling gown. OF that
strange. soft co,or called faded leather
slrlugs OF creamy lace, draped as descrih'
Cd are invaluable agents for decoration
some lmes the hat steamers are very lone
ana IAN IN an airy chiffon cascade down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

ful that the day is not distant when oqpo-
sition viii be removed.
1T viii come" she maintains when
women waken to the ease, cleanliness and
charm of the work and the ample remu-
ueration il brings. lis work is parJicu ar
~ adapted to a woman's delicate touch
and perception. Like every trade and pro-
fession. the first requisite is natural apd-
tude and interchangeable industry.
Il can see in it every day" said Miss
Van Twinkle, "a great opening for wo-
men, and am surprised that more have
not taken it up Ida Rose AIcCabe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

the household cavalry that goes through
tfis evolution is made up unquestionably
Of the very flower of the British army
The men are stalwart and dashing, with
movements that show perfect training;
their uniforms are fairly dazzling in their
spick and span splendor, and there is al
ways an admiring crowd in she court yard
to view the inspiring spectacle Judged
from IL. life In the army is mainly pic
torial and il is unusual day in times
of no special excitement. even, on which
from twenty to forty young men are not
tempted by the guard mount show 10 take
the Queens smiling" from one of the
trim sergeants.
Those who take the shilling in the neigh
borhood mentioned are initiated in to the
service of her majesty a the recruiting
depot of st. Georges barracks just back
of the National Gallery. 1t is the larg-
EST in Great Britain and probably one
quarter of all the British recruits are there
enrolled. Other large depOts are located
at Woolwich, HounslOw and elsewhere. In
fact there is a recruiting depot in every
stable town in all Great Britain.
Results in General.
The recruiting sergeants who work in
the square and near the Horse Guards
have a far easier task to perform gen
orally. han those who do duty elsewhere
Under the splendid stimulus furnished by
the crack cavalry's appearance the re-
cruits rarely have to be subjected 10 muah
persuasion and OFTEN offer themselves I'M
solicited. Recruits are easily obtained
also, in many places on occasions of great
pdrades But in ordinary circums tances
in most localities, securing recruits for
her majesty's service is not task 20 be
lightly undertaken.
Il is TO the credit of the English that
crimping and the press gang are no longer
necessary in order TO keep the army ranks
fairly well filed. But il is true that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

outstanding points from either side under
the ears. So long are some Of hcsc coli
FAR points that they extend four inches OUT
from the collar band and then drocp ard
touch che shoulder seam and are A. ogc-
cccs nitric md becoming. Mary ncan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

: the front Of the gown. and an exceedingly
( long. light SIX fringe gives them fash
ionab,e finish.
Novel StuTS.
Nlored velvet is one Of the few fabric=
We nave never seen before, and that IS
coming 20 he front as . goods for hand
some simple trained skirts 20 wear with
faucy theater waists, and IL comes most
apply into play for ornamental collars.
belts reNer facings. hat folds and orna-
mental waistcoats. We do see here and
there whole gowns Of IL, end one Of The
most attractive bridal costumes made for
an October wedding was all of white
MORE velvet hung with white six fringe-
Of divers lengths.
Turning over other interesting contri-
buttons of the manufacturers TO the boards
of fabrics turned out this autumn. we find
( strongly appealing novelty under the
appropriate lille OF larc-ou-ciel. for II Is
a fine white cloth 50 wonderfully dyed
that an opalescent rainbow stripe now ap-
pearing now disappearing, Ike che colors
i'm a shot silk runs through every width.
L'arcsl-en-ciel has been put forward es-
peciaily for the makeup of theater ana
reception gowns. while it is not little
used for tho troupes Of bridesmaids now
in dress makers hands. Most popularity
il is garnished with lines Of clear brown
fur mink, Alaska sable. etc. and heavy
cream cluny and Renaissance lace.
Heavy Waists.
Running over a row OF covetable toilets
al any wide-awake dressmaker's. the in
ference IS clear that something is being
used 10 break the shoulder line, 10 relieve
the natness Of che upper half of the sleeve
where il enters the armhole. Many waists
show ridged tucks at the shoulder point,
a broad rever collar is allowed 10 sweep
low over the sleeve. or couple of caps
give width and grace at the shoulders
Everywhere 1t denoted "a reprehensible
tendency to break the sleeve line with
round decoration on the upper or the fore
round the arm and below il to the waist
rucked chiffon or lace extends in a long,
close cuff.
An Excess of Trimming.
Beyond these criticisms none but fiat
terng comments are to be made of dress
waists as they now reveal themselves, and
powerful as has been the effort to coax
women to accept more decora tion on their
skirts the waists of the majority of
gowns continue 10 steal all the real glory
and color of the costumes. On some of
them the most intricate and coquettish lit
tie waistcoat arrangements are adopted,
and as one of the accompanying illustra-
lions reveals, the waist of a cloth gown
viii open its velvet faced rever collar first
10 reveal a waistcoat of soft striped silk
and inside this a second Vest of satin over
laid with lace, upon which is draped,
through jeweled buckles, neckte of lib
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

eriy satin. What with the barrel shaped
buttons and the stitchings on the little
cloth garment itself, the waist of this pearl
grey cloth suit reflected seven different but
perfectly accordant coors and five differ
ent fabrics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

A Costume in Brown.
Scores of the prettlest costumes made up
so far have illustrated a general tendency
of the modistes TO harmonic in one suit
variations Of a single color. For example,
a thrush brown camels hair viii have its
waist Ornamented with a great kerchief
collar of quite golden brown silk upon
which is laid yelling of teatinted guipure;
the whole collar will show an edging of
mnk's fur. a girdfe and bows of sable
brown velvet and the apex of this sym
phony in brown will be a tucked or plain
high collar and frontict of pale gold color
ed silk. Ii requires a careful hand and
true eye for color to compile one of these
mismatched dresses, as they are denomi-
mated in the dressmaking vernacular and
not fail into very erroneous arrangements
in many green's or selected blues.
There are apparently at this stage in
clothesland only two details in the MAX
ing OF a dress waist which. if followed,
will render a gown nopelessly unfashon-
able. one is TO cut the sleeves fun al the
top; the other is 10 allow any length of
bodice below the waist line. Otherwise
you are free TO make the body to your new
fall dress as your own sweet will dictates
and do what you win you cannot get be-
hind the times. Big reVers and little ones.
| a slightly pouched front or fiat one, long
sleeves to the knucSle. or those to the
wrist bell-shaped cuffs or none al all
are each and every one modes of the time
most timely, and boleros and vest effects
and short Jacket backs and yokes and
kerchief arrangements cannot really be
placed any one before the other in the
lists of popularity.
velvet Stocks.
What fills the soul of the lover Of neck
novelties with joy uuconfined is the high.
stiff dark velvet stock that hooks behind
but shows Two rows of glittering little but.
tons running up the back. This is fast
ened about the neck of any gown and then
a satin ribbon of some pale color is slipped
about the throat az the top of this collar.
and inside it, drawn to The front and tied
SO that its ends. garnished with tabs Of
the most delicate white point lace. fasten
10 a bow crisp as fresh blown white rose
right under the chin. A long throat and
a proudly poised chin are necessary if one
would wear this novelty. while something
not less pretty and original. and more COM
Portable, is a collar Of folded panue with
two lily petal shaped pieces. deftly wired
faced with satin and turned back in long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

-Bacon-I hear your friend has got an
automobile.
Egbert-Yes; it's all over town.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

the front 81 the gown. and an exceedingly
long light six fringe gives them a fash
ionlhle nniah