davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Braohyogei a. Co.'S display of fruit
from Pennington and Aztec was the
subject Of much admiration this morn
ing, II did not last long after work
men began shipping To Greed. aud the
San Luis valley points ns weii as tn
our mining camps. The display con
sisted Of general assortment
early fall fruit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Madame Mermet left this morning
FOR Chicago aud New York, whore she
will meet MIR, Roberts and purchase
fall and winter stock, Madame viii
bring back with hor handsome trim
mings. swell pattern hats. novelties Ia
dress accessories, and the newest and
most modish of dress gooda The
dresmaking department at Graden's
has now closed for n few weeks, Ii
will reopen again September ..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Rollin Ritter. who has been visit
ing his parents for n few days. re-
turned 10 SilyertoD this morning en-
route for the Gold King.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

W. D. jay is acting as conductor on
the Southern these days In the place
of Grant Sanders. who has gone TO
join the Mormons for n time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Messrs. Burlan a Carpenter have
now received full line OF mems sam
plies, While disappointed as To the
late arrival the samples are now here
and the firm is ready for business,
Some OF the samples for ladies' suits
have also arrived. with more to fol.
low In Il few days II you need any
thing In this line call and see what
the Arm has TO ofIcr. You viii find
them with Frank Gallotti. In the Col.
urado Bank building.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Grand Master s. s. Abbott of the
A. o. u. W. arrived this morning from
Denver. via Silverton. aud viii visit
the order this evening, This IN Mr.
Abbo,ta first "trip to Durango. aud he
liz very much pleased with the city
and the progressive spirit of her peo
pie.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22
A. p. CAMP.
THOMAS CASH.

First pub. Aug. Is.
Last pub. Sept. IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Two more unfortunates will join
the vast army of the married this
evening We wish them the best OF
success In getting enrolled, as well as
later. when the campaign begins.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

The NJ L Sabbath school will have
a picnic Al Iirookside tomorrow tThurr.
day., commencing AT 10 a. IN. cor.
dial Invitation In extended to every
one 10 enjoy the outing, whether they
nre members OF the sabbath school or
nut.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

A certain gentleman resident II,
this city suggests that "honice." the
new nnme for beau. flame. admirer. OF
whatever you choose to call IT, is
easy to see through. All that Is nee
essary. he says, is TO insert II ''w' be
tween the 20" and N" and the word
explains itself, No need to consult
a French dictionary. We were well
nigh spcechless at this clever explain
alton. II was almost In minutes be
fore We could mutter "iIit us with a
brick next time"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

A party consisting OF Mr. and Mrs.
ogle Montelth. j. H. Montelth and
wife aud son Norman. +. Monteith
aud daughter Miss Maggie, left this
morning for the Upper Flortdn ON u
camping "trip. They expect to be alb
sent about ten days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Miss Ethel Folsom left this morn
Ing for Buffalo, whore she viii spend
some days enjoying the sights of the
exposition She will then continue
her journey to Nav York City, where
she viii remain about two months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-22

Charles Jaeckel. tailor for the
Gradcn Mercantile company. wen, TO
Denver this morning TO spend his va
cation with his family. Mr. Jaeokel
will return early In September
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
SALTWATER.

W. H Foster and Miss Helen Lies were
married Wednesday evening at the home
of the groom. who has been seriously i'll
and was unable to leave the house at the
time the marriage was performed.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star gave
most enjoyable dancing party III Masonic
hall Monday evening, among those in
attendance being several from st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Independent Order of Foresters and
ladies of the same order will give a
dance in Elks' hall next Wednesday even
ing, following joint installation of Of
ficerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauntry enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner on
New Years. day, among the number be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Eau Claire.
The marriage of Miss Carrie L. Coveil
and Frank Northey will occur at The
home of the brides. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Covell, On the 18th last.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Eichten entertained
a number of friends Wednesday even
Ing. the occasion being Mr.. Eichtens
birthday.
Miss Anna o'Neal. who has been at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
ST. PAUL PARK.

MT MI: and Mrs John Laramy entertained
Iorty-nve guests at a family dinner New
4ears day. In the party We're five ohm
uIen, nineteen grandchildren and two.
great grand children
ms MIS-. e. r. Cornell entertained at Ilpch
duuISaay, The guests being Mrs. Tur-
ner, Mrs. c. T. McKowns Mrs Toi'r~
Carroll, the Misses Hattie and RIaucha
McKown che
:, A concert will be given Monday even
ing at the NJ. E. church by the Satterlee
male trio. Refreshments will be served
OF me M Misses Mary and Clara Woodward
and Miss Pearle Keen We're guests Of
Mrs Dr. Steen the first of the week
Mrs. McCullunl entertained her mother.
Mrs MIS-. Boreen. and her sisters. the Misses
Boreen' of Woodbury.. Tuesday.
Mrs Franklin De Cou will spend the
month with her daughter, Mrs Mott
Kent, of La Crosse, Wis.
IN Mr; land and Mrs: c. r. Cornell gave & din
laid for twenty-three.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. O'Brien. Of NeV--
richmond. Wis. are guests TODAY of Mr.
and Mrs. w. O'Brien.
Mrs. Cook. of Pullman, will entertain,
me me burlington Heights Euchre club next
Friday afternoon
Miss Cole and Miss Tanner. of Relic
ram IAN are spending the week with Airs.
John Laramy.
Miss Gertie 1IcKown visited Miss Hences
day
Miss Mary De Cou has returned from
three months stay at Twin Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Norris have re-
turned from Hammond, Wis.
Mr.; and Mrs. William McKown gave a.
ranlly dinner New Years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
TWELFTH NIGHT REvELRY.
Some of the Festivities That Are APP
proprIate for It's Celebration.

The custom of celebrating Twelfth
Night is becoming more popular i'll mis-
country with each year, and the festiv-
tiles, as rule, are based upon some
ceremonial of ancient times. says the
New York Tribune. The festival is cele-
brated on Jan. g. or twelve days after
as the Epiphany. This word, being
Greek, establishes the fact that the festi-
val is of Eastern origin, and in the
Greek church it has always been held
the most important next to Easter.
1t is customary in giving house part
les at this season to invite the guests
from Christmas until Twelfth Night,
when the festivities are brought to a
close with an old time masque. The
Twelfth Cake; long established feature
OF the day, is prepared, and within ii is
hidden a bean; At the opening of the
nasque the cake is cut and divided by
lot and the one who gets the piece con-
tanning The bean is crowned the king or
the queen, and Immediately chooses a
as the king. and queen are announced
they are under the constant observation
of their subjects, and whatever they do
is Immediately commented upon In a
short time there is a perfect uproar.
1.-The king drinks ''The queen speaks
or her majesty laughs, etc. This is
kept UP for a time. There are also
games. music and dancing.
Frequently there will be two cakes;
one for men and one for women, and
then the latter will contain coin, and
i
as the queen. The royal personages are
conducted with mock ceremony aud
pcnlp to the thrones, which are arranged
with effect daiS, and there they
held court, imposing all kinds of absurd
penalties OH culprits for imaginary
crimes.
The costumes worn at the masque are
quaint and .grotesque rather than gorgeous
or eXtraYagant. A pleasing feature is to
present a short costume play of q quaint
and old time theme.
Twelfth. Night cards in olden times
| often assigned the characters to be as
! sumed. The cards could be bought in
packages. and each illustrated a charac-
! ter. These We're put into bag, ami were
drawn out by the guests in turn.
! The modern Twelfth Cake generally
! has hidden within it coin ring and
a thiInble. The coin indicates wealth, the
| ring welded happiness, or marriage with
| in the year, and the thimble single bless
| edness.
No Twelfth Night gathering is com
piete without. the traditional wassail
| bowl. ,Wassail in the. Anglo Saxon. in
to your health" The bowl was often of
massive silver, and was frequently deck
| ed with ribbons and sprigs of rosemary.
The component parts Of its good cheer
are ale, sugar, nutmeg and roasted Ap-
pies a mixture which originally went
under the name of lambs wool" The
| apples are roasted hot, and sizzle in the
ale. The custom Of ''wassailing'' has be-
come Of late years the popular cere-
mony of the Towing cup" The hagon
| is handed first to the master, who, stand
ing, drinks to the general health. IS
| announced by the POSTMASTER, then
| passes it to his neighbor on the left, who
drinks, standing, passing. 1t to his next
nejghbor in like manner, and so on until
all have drunk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
, NEWPORT.

MISS Cordelia Wilkinson entertained
MISS Katherine Montgomery. of High
wood; Miss Addie Kendall of the Park.
and az M Miss Clara Woodward, of Langdon,-
Inc Womans club met Wednesday aft
eernoon. Papers were presented by Mrs.
SW1nbourne and Mrs. SaXton, of High
wood and Miss James, of St Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Tuelle entertained
Years. ~"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker entertain
e cd Mr.. c. n. and Mr.. e. J. Bell Tues
Mrs. NJ. F. Brice entertained COM
Pany of twenty-five people for her SON
MISS Silvia Bailey, of st. Paul. is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. William Moore
Mrs Henry c. James was the guest OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Tueile Wednesday at lunch.
Miss Margaret Jones is visiting her
old home in Wisconsin.
Mrs II; R. Hill is visiting her daughter
ings Friday.
Miss Edith Glenn is visiting Mrs. siIvis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

pleated white chiffon trimmed with in
sertion of white Cluny lace and an e6ging
OF the same lace finishes the hem.
The bodice has a sleeveless foundation
Of white taffeta, over which is draped
pleated chiffon, the folds of which caught
into pointed belt OF folded black vel
vet. The princess over dress consists Of
a mauve liberty satin richly appiio-eQ
a jour with Cluny lace, the medadlions
of which are embroidered with fine gold
thread and Geiicately shaded silks. The
bacI1 Of the bodice is close fitting and
extends into heavy folds beneath the
waist line, falling below into train which
is lined entirely with white taffeta. The
bodice portion of the over dress is caught
to show the white chiffon undeTwalst
as n vest and Chemisette, and the Itch
white Cluny lace forms a fitted yoke
and collar, both of which are edged with
marrow black velvet ribbon. Over the
bust the princess meets under a cravat
of white chiffon and lace, and opens
again over the vest and tabker formed
by the chiffon skirt. The high stock col
lar is Of folded black velvet.
Oh DreccT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. Josephine B. Rice, Of Minneapolis,
assisted by Miss Gibson. gave an enter
tainment Monday evening in the Con-
gregational church. The proceeds went
to the Sunday school library fund.
The Ladies' Society Of the Congrega-
tional Church were entertained Wednes-
day by Mrs. Arthur Reeves, Priscilla
street.
Miss Annie KelIar entertained inform
ally yesterday afternoon at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Vittum
The young men of the park gave a
dancing party Friday evening in odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Walter Hill will entertain the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Church,
next Tuesday.
The Young Mems club met Wednesday
evening with Edward Parker.
Wilson McGill entertained his young
friends on New Years eve.
The History class viii meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Isaac Cheney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

for it is one of those modes which are
sure to be vulgarized, and that rapidly,
There is no excuse for being dull now
adays in our toilettes. However somber
the gown or the mantle, it can always be
relieved by a chou of bright colored rib
bon, tulle or panne, and this is never
out of place, certainly not in evening
Full-grown. many-petaled gold roses
are easiest to obtain by the multitude
who affect smart millinery than the gold
roses which the pope bestows upon on
time to time. May be the millinery rose
is almost as much appreciated, for it
transforms an ordinary hat into a smart
one.
1t is generally made of golden tissue
mingled with green foliage but it wants
first-class milliner to make it sue
cess, and it is prettiest when softened
9d mixes ace a4d SO are 9d the e cGdm OF
trimmings which are so we'll worn now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CULINARY HINTS.

White meats require thorough cooking,
while red meats are usually served rare
Avoid banging oven doors while bak-
ing; it is the cause of many cakes and
pastry being heavy.
Salt spread on the oven bottom under
a baking pan will prevent scorching;
asbestos mats are also good.
Sleeping means infusing in water
maintained below the boiling point.
Dried orange peel allowed to smolder
on a piece of red-hot iron or on an OLD
shovel will kill any bad odor in existence
and leave fragrant one instead.
Use boiling water when it first boils or
the gases escape and the water becomes
fiat.
Brush the bottom crust of a fruit pie
with white of egg and it will not be
soggy.
Brass kettles should be kept clean with
salt and vinegar in order to avoid
verdigris poison.
Add one or two tablespoonfuls of sugar
to strong turnips when cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
ANOKA.


The Philalectian society met with Mrs
L. u. Greenwald Friday afternoon The
programme consisted OF Il debate between
mrs. A. y. Dare and Mrs Charles Me-
o. o. the Philippine Islands by the United
states, Either as Colony or as a Sub
sequent state. Be Beneficial to the PEP
pie of Both Countries Both ladies r~e-
scented their respective sides of The de-
pate III very interesting and pleasing
manner. An informal discTseiop fni9
lowed. III
The Idle Hour Whist club was enter
tanned on New Years eve bv Mr. ana
Mrs. a. c. Frauman A very peasant
evening was enjoyed by those present
AI MI 3sd Mrs. c. a. Rose and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Josfyn. of st. Paul. were
guests of Mrs. 5. A. Sherwood. the irst
of the week - -
Miss Alma Connor. who is a teacher
III inc pubic schools at Alexandria is
sspaendlng her vacation with Anoka
Mrs. NJ. c. Cutler and daughter Hazel
are IN ROCHESTER called there by the
o G Oh Mrs. Cutters sister, Mrs Mo
tn Mrs ntin.J G, .rd Ha .. and daughter; Of
T. ]. Abbot the past week
miss Charlotte Stockwell, who has been.
TEACHING eafh Sehooi in Duluth. is visiting her
rather, Mr.. s StockweIi.
Miss Lucinda Merrill left last Wednes-
T t Ior Nlnona. where she will attend.
- 9to''S Hci mai ScTcol.
Mrs; j. Won Baumbach of ST Paul.
was the guest of Mrs William Olsen for
a few days this week W.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eastman visited Mr.
ana Mrs Aiyah Eastman I'm st. Cloud
during the holidays.
oar johnson head laundryman I'm the
=, OK insane asylum, Is visiting friends
Mrs. Jane Day. formerly of Bethel has
moved IA to Anoka where her home viii be
Mrs F. r. Tilden and daughter. Mrs
EIf, = niI carpenter are visiting friends in
+o Mr.. y and d Mrs: P; X Eastman. of VII
ton, n: p, visited Mrs. Mary Gutter the
J: E. Douglas left this week for III.
waclnc coast He will be absent three
Miss Kate King, of Duluth. is spend ne~
a. few days with her mother in this.
Miss Mae Banker,of Minneapolis. is the
week. 7' 'i49
u, ludwig Lulikason is spending the week
with MS parents in Rushford MINI
Mrs. \. p. Murphy is entertaining her
sister Miss Collins. of Minneapolis.
DR.. G. NJ. Wade has removed his Office
from Anoka TO Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
FASHIONS FOR BOYS.
Popularity of Velvet and Velvetecn
Suits-GraccfuI Collars.

The fashion for velvet has even extend
ed TO suits for little boys, and, as a rule,
ers generally have special affection for
such suits, because they represent the
last picturesque stage of their boys dress
before the long reign of prosaic striped
trousers and black coats and waistcoats.
To begin with, black Velveteen knee
breeches always look we'll when worn
with a pretty silk sailor blouse and vel
the frilled collar of the silk blouse being
worn outside. Two are pictured in the
groups of boys on this page, the first
showing a jacket trimmed with silllen
braids and cords.
For a rather older boy "boatswa ms
suit is especially suitable with 81 k
blouse made without sleeves, but with a
very deep collar, which gives a stylish
finish to the coat.
A pretty effect can be given to velvet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

course, match the spray to be worn on
the corsage.
Very effective is rosette of white
taiie, supporting nigh standing / gold
thing after the same style, is OF black
tulle, with a black butterfly covered in
brilliant spangles. A charming and most
original head dress is shaped like a coro-
with a bronze-colored rosette on the left
side. Perhaps, however. one of the most
fascinating of all these dainty CONNECTIONS
is a large rose, of pale muslin, worn low
on the left side, the long stalk being
drawn across the hair in front, ending in
a black velvet rosette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CHUD,S COAT

brightly polished gold buttons which the
prevailing military styles affect IN wo-
mans gaTb.
The same dissidence obtains in shades
and forms in dressmaking as well as
in the millinery field. While the loose
empire models enthrall the eye with their
picturesque folds, the tight princess meets
ers as being more exclusive as well as
more artistic. This certainly cannot be
eainsaid, for no other style denotes as
much the master hand OF the costurler
advantage than the princess form A
model which met with great success at
the last art exposition is here Illustrated
The founda ton skirt is made Of white
t. below the knees, where it widens Into
flare, which is accentuated by deep ac-
gordon pleatin3s of TIE same taffeta
over this skht falls a dropskirt of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HAIR DRESSING EFFECTS.
Some Very Charming Little orna-

Some Very Charming Little Orna-
ments Are Now Worn.
Some very charming little ornaments
are offered now, and they promise to be
popular, too.
A fascinating arrangement is of two
rosettes of pale blue velvet ribbon. with
diamond centers, Joined together by a
narrow band.
One rosette is worn we'll in the middle
Of the hair, and the second comes down
low on the left side so as to almost rest
on the temple. A novel design is a half
wreath Of jet, worn across the front of
the couture like a jacket, with a pink
rose on the right SIDE showing the faint
est soupcon of foliage. The flowers, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
OUR SOCIAL NEIGHBORS

home. for the holidays. has returned to
her studies at Notre Dame. Ind
Mr. and Mrs. NJ v Wetzel, OF Tayl r s
Fails. were guests TIE past week Of AIR
and Mrs. Joseph Wolf
Prof. Frank \. Wed, If Moorhead.
MINI, was guest Of friends in this city
a part of the week.
Ernest W. Dee. OF Winton, MINI. wkos
was In the city part of the week, has
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. J Iosier spent the
week With Mrs. Mosiers mother, near
Lake City, MINI.
J. r. kunzelman. OF d dham. Wis, is
spending few days wi, n relatives, IN
this city.
Mrs. J W. Schroeder entertained the
Ladies Social club the past week
Joseph 2. Berkly las gene to North
Dakota on a short visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

suit by the addition of a deep collar and
ours Of lace, as shown upon the second
ooy. The open-,fronted Jacket disclo=es
q a. Geep vest OF white silk, buttoned up the
cioth, but is equally desirable for velye-
Teen and as these suits are all practical
III III cut and design they will be found Just
faced cloths. OAe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

For school and everyday wear the
blouse and skirt is quite the favorite CT s.
tune for girls of ten t. fourteen. and
the skirt The blouse is invariably SIM
pie, but is made on a lining, ard reaches
only to the waist, or the material is cut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

In making soup the greatest care is
i ,lse.y that the vessel for it be per-
perfectly clean and free from any grease
or sand. An iron soup pot must be wash
co with teaspoonful of potash or a Bit
OF soda the size of small nutmeg, dis
using. This will remove All erea siness
and taste of onion, or any peculiar taste
which might injure the next soup to b.,
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

slightly longer than the lining, and makes
a little frili inside the skirt. The sep
arate garments must be carefully adju t.
ed with q safety-pin, or buttoned or hook
the ugly and untidy gap caused b. a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
LIE. CUISINE.

In serving grape fruit, cut in halves
and send to table with a spoon for those
VINO 90 not crave acids so early in the
morning, peel and skin the fruit and tear
a fourth in parts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Standing beneath this drapery were the
hl.le and hrilee,,n0I1l in mini tilrl. q

Standing beneath this drapery were the
bride and bridegroom in miniature, and
dangling at the brides side were tiny
scissors in sugar to indicate that she
would always lave 1.-The last word. At
her feet lay a broom, her weapon of de-
Tense, while in front Of the bridegroom
stood a candy coal scuttle and shovel, to
show he would be the one to build the
fire.
After the dessert there was served with
the coffee an enormous pie, enveIoped in
white tissue paper and decorated with
srriSs of holly The top was covered
with paste, which the ingenious hostess
m oceedfG to cut open in the usual man
ner. Then with the pie knife She drew
forth every known utensil for house
keeping, as well as miniature furniture,
which was passed on plates to the guests,
with view to giving a fair start IN life.
The favors comprised boutonnie.es for
the men made of selected sprgs Of holly
tied with red, and gold tinsel hair orna-
fiancees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Pound large handful of spinach in a
mortar, then tie it in a cloth and wiring
out all the. juice; add this to the soup you
wish to color green, five minutes before
taking it up. Mock turtle and sometimes
veal and lamb soups are liked this color,
Ochras give green color to SOUP,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Vegetables should be carefully cleaned
of water, and drain them the moment
they are done enough. If overlooked they
will lose their crispness. Bad cooks
sometimes dress them with meat; whicli
is wrong, except carrots with boiled
beef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The best way to keep sweet potatoes is
TO bury them in dry sand. They are bet
ter roasted or baked than boiled,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

To restore frost bitten vegetables lay
them in cold water an hour before boil
ing, and put piece of saltpeter in the
saucepan when set on the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
MANIA FOR TAGS.
No End of Velvet or Lace Complete
Without Them.

ends of velvet ribbon or even lace are
complete without them, and the area is
extended. They are made in gold, silver,
gun metal and bronze, and If they were
not suggestive of bootlace tags they
would appeal to us more. Those who
have them should adopt them quickly,