davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
MR.. BOWEN EAVED.
Minister t. Venezuela Called to
Brooklyn to Attend Funeral
of His Mother.

Washington, March 2.-The United
States minister to Venezuela and Mrs.
Herbert w. Bowen left Washington at
1916 Sunday afternoon over the Penn
s~ylvania railroad for Brooklyn to at
tend the funeral services of Mr.
Bowen's mother, Mrs. Ellen Holt
Bowen, which will take place in Brook
Iyn to-day. The sad news was a severe
shock to the minister and reached him
late Saturday night in a dispatch from
his brother. Pressure of work here in
connection with the Venezuelan nego-
tiat.ions had prevented the minister
from leaving Washington since his ar
rival here in January. He had, how
ever. planned visit to his mother upon
the completion of his mission, before
sailing from New York for Caracas
about the middle of March, when his
leave of absence vii! expire. For sew
eraI days past Mr.. Bowen has been
confined to his room with a fever. He
will return to Washington in time to
sign the Belgian protocol with Baron
MOncheur on March ).
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
~HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
LIKE A SAUSAGE MILL.
Iowa Central Turn-Table Grinds
Man Almost to Death.

Marshalltown, Ia, March ITO the
fact that the Iowa Central turn table
at this place is operated by hand, and
to the fact that the operators of the
table can recognize a human cry or
distress when they hear it, E. M. Mar
tin, a harness maker from Spencer,
Ohio, owes the preservation of his life.
AS it is Mr.. Martin will be laid up in
the hospital for some time while a
severely injured head is being healed,
and while his diaphragm which vas
badly crushed out of shape is assum-
ing its natural proportions.
Martin arrived in Marshalltown
from the north early last evening on a
passenger train on the Iowa Central.
He had managed in some way, it is al
legged, to break over the tradition re-
garding a dry Sunday In Iowa. After
alighting from the coach, instead of
turning his feet toward the city he
headed straight in the direction of the
yawning gulf under the Central turn
table. He stepped into the darkness
on one edge of the table and disap-
peared. Lodged on some of timbers
he was resting peacefully when a half
hour later an engine was switched on
to the table and some trainmen grab
bed the long swinging handle and be-
gan the operation of turning it about.
Of a sudden the machinery failed to
work. The men on the sweep did not
understand the difficulty and backed
away to take a new start. Again the
obstruction was met with and this
time from the bowels of the earth I'M
der them, the trainmen heard a cry
of pain and a polite voice asking them
please not to squeeze too hard. In
stantly a search was made. Martin
was found crushed and bleeding. His
clothing was torn and he had suffered
a severe scalp wound. He was per-
sober, though, and realized that
he had about reached The limit of safe
endurance. He was taken to the city
hospital and his wounds dressed. The
doctors say he will recover, but he
had a miraculous escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
HARRISON.

Geo. Ward and Min Harding have
the hay balers this week.
Elmer Steele sold Chas. Switzer a
fine horse this week for S155.
Dave Gwin attended the closing out
sale of Gruber & Lyon in Oskaloosa
last Saturday.
Miss Mae Lott commenced the
spring term of school at the Wilson
district this week.
Yves Randall has sold 5000 bushels
of corn to be delivered at Wright. 1t
goes to northern Iowa.
F. G. WEIGH has recovered his old
accustomed smile. His wife has re-
turned from Iowa City.
Chas. Oldham is hauling tile from
Fremont this week. He will put in
several thousand this spring.
We miss Jim Wylie's jolly "hello
boys' over the phone. He is serv-
ing on the jury in Oskaloosa.
Chas. Switzer has 40 head of fat
hogs to sell and is only waiting until
the price bobs up against seven cents.
Chas. Schafer has bought the 80 lay
ing south of his home place of Mrs.
VIM. jaeger. This will make Charley
a splendid farm of 100 acres.
Sam Ohitwood sold a good horse to
the buyers last week. Sans breath
must be just right for horses, as he
always has good ones and gets the
top prices.
Ernie Brubaker took his fine driv-
ing team to Oskaloosa this week to
sell them. His price is $500, but they
are acknowledged to be the finest
driving team in the township.
Last summer Lee Picken r~emodeled
mis- house and put in all the modern
improvements. He will soon fix to
light il with aceteline gas. A man
rom Charlton is to do the work.
Elmer Fordice and Frank Berry and
Iady figured in a headend collision
last Sunday night. Fortunately none
of the parties were injured, but both
bupgies were more OIL less damaged.
VIM. Barnes is going to move over
in Monroe county again IN the sprlng'
Dad has lived among US long enough
to prove that he is ahard WORKER and
a most accommodating neighbor and
we wish he could have stayed with
US.
John Ward has purchased a Peters
bone cutter and will feed green bone
to his fine flock of Brahmas. He has
some premium fowls that would bring
him over a dollar at market price
The business pays and gives figures
to prove it. He sold SIS worth OF
chickens last year and has rs more
hens on hand than he had last year;
and chickens TO eat and eggs without
number. 1t Is not Dur intention to
give John all the glory in this, for be
has a helpmeet that knows more
about poultry than John ever dreamed
Of.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
Navel Church Services.

Religious services held in absolute
darkness are an experiment begun a
few weeks ago in London. The pur-
pose was not novelty or notoriety, but
a desire to answer the objection raised
by poorly dressed people against GO
ing to any place where their shabby
clothes made them feel uncomfortable.
The experiment was made at St.
James. in Clerkenwell. A large sheet
was hung across the eastern end of the
church, and upon this the words and
music of the hymns, the prayers and
res were thrown by a hme-light
Lantern.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
WORK OF GRAND JURY
Keepers of Houses of Ill Fame Get
Into the Tolls.

Sheriff Cricket was engaged Satur.
DAY afternoon and Sunday in serving
the papers upon the persons indicted
by the February grand jury. Where
bonds were not secured for appear
ance the defendants stood committed.
The indictments thus far made pub
lie through service are:
Clyde Bailey, for breaking and en-
tering. Committed.
Josephine Wilson, keeping house Of
prostitution. Bond on appearance
$4,000 furnished.
c. A. Boylen, known as Neil Har-
per. Keeping house of prostitution.
Bond $4,000. Committed.
Nick Stewart and wife, keeping
house. Bond $4,000. Committed.
Herbert Stein and, Jessie Stein,
keeping house. Bond $4,000. Com
mitted.
Henry Churchill, gambling house.
Bond $1,000. Committed.
Elmer Mendenhall, gambling house.
Bond of $1,000 furnished.
Elmer Mackey, gambling house.
GdNS DOuu VI 91bOUU.
Will Beadle, gambling house. Gave
bond of $1,000.
Other Court Matters.
Court was adjourned until Tuesday
at 1870 o'clock.
81. o. H. Vance VS.. susanna Vance,
writ Of %replevin. By agreement Of
parties the defendant withdraws her
petition for damages. And by agree
ment of parties she may bring action
therefor on the replevin bond herein
filed. Defendant owe for a docket
ed verdict. The motion is sustained
and the jury is directed to bring a YER
dict for the defendant. Judgment in
this verdict also for costs vs.. plaintiff
and plaintiffs bondsmen. Plaintiffs
motion for a new trial is overruled.
81. Geo. w. Way VS.. j. F. Carr, at
tachment. Defendants motion to dis
solve attachment is withdrawn.
224. Mamie E. Clark vs.. VIM.
Neeley, quiet title. Default of all de-
PENDANTS, trial and decree for plaintiff.
F. D. Boyer VS.. Oscar Livingston,
attachment. Default of defendant for
want of plea in verified account. At
tached property ordered deposited
with clerk of court and ordered to ap-
ply on payment of Judgment.
Divorce.
172. Elvina Cook vs.. William Cook.
Dismissed by the plaintiff. Judgment
VS.. same for costs.
265. Alice McGlasson VS.. Joseph
McGlasson. Trial and decree for
plaintiff.
Probate.
Estate Martha e. Andre, dcd, Final
report approved and full discharge
made.
1852. Estate of John GRANDPA, dcd.
Deed approved.
The will of R. B. Fisher, dcd, is adj
mitted to probate.
Estate of Stephen Knudson, dcd.
Final report approved and full dis
charge made. Also same in estate Of
Abbie Harris, dcd., and r. c. Harris,
dcd.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
HEADACHE,

whether caused by affections
or from a bilious condition Of the
system, a be quickly cured by hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t gets at
the root of the trouble-the stomach,
and by making it strong and healthy
the nerves are strengthened and
the liver and Kidneys stimulated.
Try II the next time your head
aches. 1t will also cure Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Constipation. In
Somnia and Malaria.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
Another Lesson
i'm Health.

BANNER SALVE IS the great healer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05

II owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. l seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich.
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05

A household necessity-Dr. Thorn
as Electric Oil. Heals, burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort; cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05
The best pills meath the stars and

The best pills meath the stars and
stripes;
1t cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repute,
Ask for DeWitt's and take no sub
stitute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to
take and easy to act, but never fail
ing in results. DeWItt's Little Early
Risers arouse the secretions and act
as a tonic to the liver. curing perman-
emily.
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-05

Board of Managers Meet to Hear From
a Committee.

The board of the Farmers Institute
met in the supervisors room in the
court house Saturday afternoon and
heard the reports of the committees
on program and premiums for next
year. The work has not yet been COM
pleted and the committees were con
tinued. There will probably be an
other meeting in about two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Charles. st. Louis, Mo-; Beall Lloyd,
dead; Bennett, L. O., dead; Bennett,
William Vi; Bollman. ]. NJ. wounded
at Union. Va. Nov. 2. 1862, dead; Byron,
killed. place not known; Bourke. Hugh;
Bulger John.
Cahi!l. Martin. dead: Chapman Clat-
terbuck. Colt. Connor Conroy, Dennis.
dead, Orderly for Major Pelham; Coode.
Met, killed ut Aide. June Is, 1885, Cos
tigan. c. D.. corporal, Killed, Union. Va.
Nov. 2, 1852: Corington. William, wound.
ed near Winchester. Nd, dead; Cul-
brear, John, wounded, Union, Va, Nov.
2, 1882, dead.
Dilllan. Anthony; Dorsey, John, wound
ed near WarTenton, Va, died from
wound; DUNN. James. in Missouri;
Duesenberry. John.
Hlam. Epply, LIST: Epply. 2nd; Evans,
Benton. dead; Evans. William, killed at
Chancellorsvtlle; Evans. Charles A., lost
arm.
Fay, corporal. dead
Gardner. Gavigan. NJ, dead: Garrison,
injured; Gibson, Ed. Gibson, Fayette,
corporal. dead; Goodman. William;
Greenwell. Heb. killed at Aide. 1868.
Haller, Uriah: Hart, Frank lost arm,
Cold Harbor t2nd); Hunter, Dr., dead;
Henderson, Higgins, Hobson. Dean;
Hopkins. AL. corporal. dead; Hopkins
William. wounded near New Baltimore
Va. since died; Horne. c. s.. Pikes1lle
Md; Horne. G. G.. Horne. Pikesville
Md.
Jenkins. Tom. dead; Johnson, 7th o,
Sth ste Louis. Mo-
Kane. Charles c.; King. E. s.: Key
j. F.
Latimer. George: Lindsay, Loudens.
lager. Thos.. lost arm at Cold Harbor
dead; Luchett. George, dead; Lusby
John: c. s. Horne. Plkesville. Md.
McCabe. George: dead; McCabe. WI.
liam; McManners. Mangum, LIST; Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
came about BY using the WORD ''old" .
a ;, Nv y,r,ooaif.,, ~ nodoorr,1rt

came about BY using the WORD ''old" as
an expression OF endearment
Didn't you write 'Hardee's Tactics 2
yes"
well. General. Two studied them tao
tics and know 'em by heart. you've got
order thar to double column at half
distance. amt your
We'll" asked the General, what has
that order to do with your caseT'
I'm good soldier. General. and obey
all that is possible to be obeyed. but II
you can show me an order In your tactics,
or anybody else's tactics. to double dis
lance on half rations, then I'll give IN"
The General. after hearty laugh. ad-
United that there was no tactics to meet
the case. and. putting spurs to his horse,
galloped ahead.
But the circumstance was soon known
throughout the army and the General
frequently heard reference made to it..
He was frequently spoken OF as Double
distance on half rations."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

gum. 2ndi Mason, Williami Matthew's.
Henry H. Quartermaster-c. 8. Horne.
Plkesville. Nd; Merryman. Samuel;
Minnegerode. Charles; Moore. John.
Morton. Glenn. Baltimore. Md: Morton.
N. 8. NJ, dead: Muth, Al, killed at Lat
tie Baltimore. Oct. 1858; 11cNellis, killed
at fredericksburg. Va; MintDer. Sam,
killed at Winchester, October. 1863.
Neal, Harry. dead: Neal Frank dead
O'Bren 3D. Alexandria, Va; Owens,
James, dead; Owens, Thomas. dead.
Parker, Thomas, killed OF Aide, JAM
uary 10. 1868; Phillips. John, killed at
Union. Va. Nov. 2. 1862: Porter.
Robinson-David Roe-st Louis, Mo-;
Russell, Alfred. sergeant; Ryan. John.
1864: Ryan. JOHN, No. 2; Russell. Nit.
Riley Thos.. died at fredericksburg, Va
Seymour, Charles, sergeant; Sheeler,
Sisson, Kit, dead; Slack, Smith. W. G.,
(Baltimoro). Baltimore. Nd; Smith (afis-
sissippi) dead; Smith, (Richmond); Smith
(washington, D. C.). killed at Tom
Brook. Va, October 0. 1866; Smith.
DUTCH. dead; Smith, sergeant; Stanley,
Pat. dead; Swancoat, Tom.
Taliaferro John; Terryberry, William;
Terrey. George; Thomas, Paulius; Tnpp-
lett, George; Thomas. -. from Lynch
burg; Thomas. Harry. sergeant, dead;
Thornton. Frank. dead; Tongue. Rich.
dead Turner, George; Turner. Wilson,
killed at Groveton or Second Manassas
August o. 1862.
Wegner. Harry wounded at Beverly
Ford. June 0. 1850 8. Horne, Pixies
vile, Md. !: Ward. Frank; Wlches. Harry.
wounded at Beverly Ford. June 8. 1858.
Baltimore. Va: Warro Joseph. corporal,
dead: Vile. Daniel L.. Union Station.
Baltimore. Md; Wilson, Charles. dead.
Yates, Frank Leonardtown, Md.
Zimmerman, George H.. dead; Zim-
mermnnn, VIM. Baltimore county, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
BREATHED BATTERY,
ARoster Compiled by II. 4. Matthew
And Lieutenant Cosgrave.

This roster was revised and corrected
by II. H. Mathews, Pikesville. Md. with
tho assistance Of Lieutenant J. w. Cos
grave, since dead. and the late Orderly
Sergeant Sterling Murray. Leesburg, Va
Roster OF the Pelham and Breathed
Battery OF stuart's Horse Artillery. or
ganized November, 1861. near Center
VILE, Va. by order Of General J. b. B.
Stuart, Commaning Cavalry, Brigade.
Army Northern Virginia
John Pelham, Major, killed at Relley's
Ford. March IT, 1858, remains taken to
Alabama
James R. Breathed. Major. dead;
buried at Hancock. Nd.
P. P. Johnston. Captain, promoted to
major; Lexington. KY.
Daniel shanks. Captain. dead; buried
in st. Mary's county, Md.
William Hoxbon, Lieutenant, dead;
buried at Alexandria, Va
F. H. wigfall, Lieutenant, dead; buried
near Baltimore, Md.
NJ. A. Febrey. Lieutenant. dead. Died
at G. s. Horne; buried In Confederate
lot, London Park. near Baltimore, Nd.
Henry, Lieutenant, dead; buried In
the field.
J.. w. Cosgraye. Lieutenant; died at
Mount Epraln. Montgomery. Nd.
Edgar Hill, Lieutenant; died In Louis
vile, KY, Dec. g. 1902.
w. II. Murray, surgeon, dead.
Elijah Russell, sergeant-major. killed
in Luray valley.
Town Dodson. sergeant-major.
Sterling Murray. orderly sergeant,
Leesburg, Va. n
z. Williams, orderly sergeant, dead.
Martin Burke. bugler, lost leg at
Blackburns Ford.
Frank Willis. Bugler. living in vir-
ginin.
Robert Mackall. color bearer; at Cul-
pepper Courthouse, Va.
Addison. Aiken. Anderson, Arnold,
Frand, killed at Dover. near Aide.
Brown. James B., dead: Baber, LIST;
Baber. End: Balch. William Branch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
his employ and then it may be sold
without such liability by him only. and
at the place of manufacture or his one
general business Office
A Farmers Rental.

To the Editor OF the Times ispatch:
If a man buys or trades for farm and
another person has mortgage on 1t, and
the man who owns It rents 1t to a ten
ant for the present year, and the one
who has the mortgage on It has 1t sold
under a deed Of trust, can the tenant hold
3 1t for the year he rented It for7 In this
case he had seeded q crop OF wheat on
the place. II ne can't hold 1t, how long
does the law allow him to stay?
A SUBSCRIBER.
Where the owner of tho land rented It
for year the tenant got q title for a
year. and we think he would be allowed
the privilege Of getting OF the crops he
made this year. He can hold it. however.
no longer; fCr when he contracted to
rent for year. he knew Of the deed Of
trust upon it. and he is in a sense bound
by the terms OF the deed.
we Quote the Law from the Code DIVA.
We quote the law from the Code of
Virginia:
Section 2053. Division Fences.-Where
two Or more persons have lands ad-
Joining, each Of them shall make and
maintain just proportion OF the d.
vision fence between them, except the
owner or owners Of either Of the ad-
Joining lands shall choose to let such
land lie open.
Section 2O64. When Proportion Of Cost
Of Fence to be Refunded.-Where a per-
son has chosen to let his land lie open,
II he shall afterwards inclose It, he shall
refund to The owner of tha attaining
land Just proportion of the value at
that time of any division fence that
has been made by such adjoining owner.
Section oo55 How It's Value Deter
mined.-The value of such fence. and
the proportion thereof to be paid by
such person, and the proportion of the
division fence to be built by him. in
case Of his enclosing his land, shall be
determined, In case the parties cannot
agree. by three persons, to be agreed
upon by them; and II they cannot 80
agree, by three dislnterested persons. to
be appointed by the County Court on
motion of either party. after reasonable
notice to the other,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
GENERAL NORMAN.
Eulogy In a General Order from Head
quarters ofArmy Of Northern Virginia.
Headquarters Army Of Northern Virginia
Dept, United Confederate Veterans.
Charleston. s. c. January 10. 1903.

Charleston. y. y. january ~, 1905.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
I. Adjutant- General George Norman Is
dead-!!
II. AS these sorrowful tidings swept
ovor tho South, the hearts of every vet
Gran vas bowed with grief. The sympa-
thy of all other Southerners was given
to the bereaved veterans, who had lost
the one man, who In general estimation,
was the moving spirit Of tho grand or
ganization Of the United Confederate
Veterans.
III. Tho General Commanding has
from his sick bed announced our loss and
1t Is fitting that every organization OF the
U. G. ". should pay It's tribute to our de-
ceased Ad1utant General.
". The Army Of Northern Virginia
Department. u. c. v. now lays Its wreath
on the tomb OF ono who was to the u.
9. Y, not only tho highly efficient officer.
but the noble. loving comrade,
". Our Association has been supremely
plest In that, to the earnest efforts Of
thousands OF our comrades. has been add
ed the magnificent directing abilities Of
two men, to whom is eminently due its
grand success--Gordon and Norman
Each did his part VOL In his own special
line OF work and without either, we
could not have had the glorious up
building. which unified the Confederate
sentiment OF the South and brought us,
fellow comrades, into suoi, cordial, warm
close union. One OF these two has gone
and his loss Is irreparable.
VI. General Moorvnan appears to ue in
manifold aspects. all tho best OF Gods
creation, but In only two, Is he do init
mately associated with the ". Cy, that
all others must give place. and We must
consider him more particularly az the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
How to Keep Cream From Getting
Strong or Rancid.

To the Editor of the Times Dispatch:
Kindly tell me how to keep cream from
getting strong or rancid. I cannot get
my cream to ripen or sour this weather.
Is there anything I Gun use to turn it2
II put my milk near fro 1t produces
strong butter.
, From the number Of Inquiries made of
us on this subject we concluded that 1t
was of much Importance. And to supply
satisfactory answer we have obtained
the views of Prof. Alvord, chief of the
Dairy Division Of the United States De-
partnent Of Agriculture. We quote him
as follows:
No one can be advised to keep cream
for butter-making, or indeed for any 9th
err purpose, more than three or four days.
-Four should be the limit. Churnlag twice
week Is none too often, even P'iiore
butter Is made in small way. More
salts factory results will be obtained by
churning every other day.
The cream intended for hut:er.n1'.kinE
should be put In clean vessel, and a
glazed ecrthen Jar Is as good as any
thing. Lot the vessel be placed where the
atmosphere Is perfectly pure, IN order
that the cream may not 10 contaminated.
and then see that tho contents Is stirred
10 soA,}, .IJu el2 3pupu o. Lspdo " ala3iI ~
r
time a new lot OF cream Is added. which
viii presumably be twice a day. After
the la st cream has been added, the mixed
lot should stand little while before
churning. Temperature plays an impor-
5tant part in tpening cream. During cold
weather the cream must not be allowed
to become chilled, 1t should not at any
time fall below 60 degrees fahrenheit.
and may be kept at 85 to 70 In order to
propcrly and accurately rlpen 1t. 1t Is a
mistake, one the other hand. to keep 1t
where too warm. Seventy degrees Ia quite
warm enough. Then 1t should be reduced
to GO or less before churning.
Undr such conditions cream ought to
naturally take on acid or rpen In a day
or two and natural processes are the best
for household practice
But II for any reason trouble IS ex-
perienced In ripening the cream and II
does not become acid enough for satis-
factory churning within a reasonable
time. resort may BIO had to what Is called
starter. Take q pint or quart OF
fresh milk. preferably from . cow which
has recently calyed. Place this by itself
at about the temperature suggested for
the cream, and whore It will BIO certain
to be protected from all odors, talnts
and germs froA the air. The natural
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
"The Old North State.

To the Editor of The Times ispatch:
Please let me know the origin OF the
term "old North State" as applicable to
North Carolina. READER.
The territory OF North and South Caro-
lima was at one time called Carolina. and
was afterwards divided, and that was
doubtless referred to as the North State,
We take It that "the Old North state''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Return Of the Brooch.

For many years the brooch has bcsn
out Of fashion. This year 1t reappears In
many quaint and lovely shapes. Tho
Egyptian and new art seem to be the
most popular designs, All sorts OF tn-
sects are Initiated. There are beetles and
scarabs and dragon-tiies and even the
humble bee takes his place among his
more guady brethren. All these brooches
are enamelled In lovely shades OF blue.
crimson, green and gold. someti.pes ems
tire sets, consisting OF brooch. Waist-
buckle ana bracelets are seen. Necklaces
OF this style arc also seen, rho aesagn
N the necklaces Ia smaller, formino
squares linked together by tiny chains,