davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
Re cheerful. Give this lonegome world

Re cheerful Give this lonesome world
a smile.
We stay At Longest but a little while.
Hasten we must. or We shall lose the
chance
To give tho gentle word, the sindly
glance,
BE sweet and tender-that Is doing
good,
It's doing what no other good deed
could.
-Talisman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

ner on Thursday for Mrs. Cressy. Of
Newport.
The Ravens club was entertained on
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Flint
Mrs. Bert ]. Rice has gone to Cassel-
ton, N. D., where her future home is
to be.
Mrs. c. L. Webber has been entertain
Ing Mrs. F. E. Goffe, of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. G. L. Caldwell is visiting at the
Miss Eleanore Babbidge entertained the
St Cecilia guild on Friday afternoon.
Miss Elanore Babbidge is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Singleton, of St Paul
Mrs. E. E. Barkuloo is entertaining
Mrs w. Barkuloo. of White Bear.
Miss Jessie Foster has been spending
the week with Hamline friends.
Miss Rose Kraft, of Pennington, has
been visiting Hamline friends.
Miss Rose Prosser has been the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Davidson.
Mr.. Paul Paulson has returned to his
work in Grand Forks N. d.
Messrs. Leon and Harvey Smith have
returned from Luverne.
Miss Mayme Westerberg has returned
from Crookston, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson entertained
at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Brandrup has returned to her
home in Mankato.
Miss Beatrice Wallace has gone to CAL
ifornia for a visit
Miss Lettie Rice entertained at a
thimble bee on Thursday afternoon for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
a Shrewd Trick.

1.-THE astuteness and resourcefulness OF
a number of criminal lawyers Ii this
city" said a superior judge few days
ago, have kept many guilty man out
of Jail There Is one lawyer here who
secured an acquittal of a man charged
with forgery a few years ago under cir
cumstances that, to say the least. showed
him to be a trickSter beyond compare.
1.-The man was guilty beyond a shadow
Of a doubt. and the jurymen who were to
decide his fate thought so to a man up to
the time this attorney presented his case
to them. Then he shattered the prose-
cutfons case to atoms. and he did IL
simply by calling the jury's attention to
the hands of his client. Look ~ ts5
mans hands, he said, with all the force
of trained orator; could they, thick
and ungainly, calloused and stiff as they
are. WELD a pen with such skill as must
have been the skill of the man who wrote
the signature on this check? II Is pre-
posterous to suppose that such hands
are capable of performing such a deed
"Well. the jury brought in verdict OF
not guilty after being out little moro
than an hour 1t developed the next day
that the accused during the entire three
months that he was confined awaiting
trial had for hours at a time paced up
and down in his cell rubbing and slapping
his hands against the walls that formed
the sides Of his cell. His labor saved him
from the felon's dungeon."-San Fran
cisco Call
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

honor of her brother, Spencer Searls. Mrs.
CoykendaIl was assisted by Miss Eulah
Douglas.
Miss Olive o'conner selby avenue, gave
sleighing party Friday evening to a
number of her young friends
Mrs. Frank P Dufresne. ST. Anthony
avenue. entertained the Souvenir Card
club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Ries, Iglehart street, is en-
tertaining her sister. Miss Letta Ogden.
from Milwaukee,. Wis.
The U. M. Q. club gave the last in a
series of dancing parties Saturday even
ing at Woodruff hail.
The Twentieth Century club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Smith. of
Fairmount avenue.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Williamson.
of Dayton avenue.
The young people of the Park gave a
leap year dancing party at Woodruff hall
Thursday evening.
street, will entertain the Cinch club to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. e. II. Milham, ST. Anthony ave-
nue., has returned from a months visit in
New York city.
Miss Jessie Matson st. Anthony ave-
nue.. returned last Saturday from a visit
in Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Daggit. Rondo
street. entertained informally last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs c. H. Cook, Prior avenue. is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Geele, in Sheboygan.
Wis.
Miss Melva Collins. Rondo street, has
returned from a visit in Hastings.
Ralph Boyer, of Moore avenue has
returned from Denver. Col
julius Stougaard Milwaukee avenue, Is
visiting in the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
HAM LINE.

The Hamline Fortnightly club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. W. Boyce. Papers We're read by Mrs.
]. G. Johnston on Great English Church
men," and Mrs. E. w. Randall ,on Eng
Iish Cathedrals.' Mrs. ]. Blossom and
Miss Cora Montgomery had charge OF
Current Events"
The annual Fortnightly club luncheon
will be given next Thursday at the home
OF Mrs C.. w. Boyer The ladies' IN
charge Of the affair are Mesdames w. L;
Rich J. G. johnson, E. N. Wolover and
E. w Randall
The Okiyaka club was entertained on
Monday evening by Miss Eva WINSTON.
Papers were read by Miss Hattie Taylor
and Miss Florence Magraw on ".Fhe Rui-
ing Passion" by Henry Van Dyke.
Mrs. Victor Glow, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II: w. BAD
bidge, has returned to Humboldt.
Miss Helen Lataue the guest OF MISS
Winston, Smelling avenue, has returned
to her home in Richmond. Va.
Miss Julia Bell entertained the Wom-
ems Home Missionary society at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Arthur P. Nelson. the guest OF Prot.
and Mrs. A. z. Drew, has returned TO
Grantsberg, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. v. Lindberg are en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Lindberg'
of Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Holley, Fry street,
are entertaining Mr. James }. Norman OF
Montevideo.
Mrs. Nettie Smith entertained at din
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
WHEN LANeLEY,s FLYER FLIES.

Spent twenty years perfecting 1t,
And said one day respecting It:
"There isn't one defect In 1t,
That flyers going to fly.
These strings and ropes set langley wise,
And flaps and wings new fangley-Wise,
VIII soar aloft quite Langley wise,
When Langley hits the sky"
Spent u. S. money, piles Of 1t.
Just altering the styles Of 1t,
Wrote reamS of paper-miles OF II,
Describing how to fly.
And folk vino read the word OF him
Remarked: ooh, yes, we've heard OF
That ship will make a bird Of him.
When Langley hits the sky"
The day arrived for trying 1T,
And Manley started flying 1t
A whizz-a sizZ-a cry In 1t,
Then one appalling thud:
The wheels and cogs went skippety,
The ship itself went fiippety,
And wings and sails went rfppety
When ManIey hit the mud.
Thus years of strenuosity
Were spent in one velocity
Which kept the curiosity
Three seconds In the sky;
Took twenty years perfecting H.
And Langley said respecting IL
'sThere's only one defect In It
The flyer wouldn't fly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

With the return of full skirts the old
fashioned illusion and tucks is again
in great demand for evening frocks for
younger maids and matrons. Yards and
yards of these fascinating materials
are required for the new dancing
gowns, which are made with very much
beruffled skirts that stand out well
around the bottom by the use of ruff
fed silk foundations.
One of the most lovely Of these tulle
frocks is shown by the illustration. 1t
is of several shades of light rose pink
over a slightly deeper pink taffeta foun-
dation. The main skirt is made of two
layers of tulle of different shades,
which are gathered together to form
a narrow hip yoke, and on the lower
half of the skirt are appliqued three
bands Of deep cream colored point ap-
pliqued lace with full fluffy ruff1es be-
tween of the shaded tulle. On the lace
insertions are sewed at frequent inter-
walls small pink roses made of chiffon,
which dance about in the most charm
ing manner when the wearer moves.
The bodice is also formed of two lay
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

spent Sunday last with the Misses skoog-
lund, of st. Paul
DR.. and Mrs o. A. Sullivan, of Mime
apolis, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vanish Sunday.
The M. w. of A. and Royal Neighbors
will hold a joint installation next Wednes-
day evening
Mrs. F. w. Ferris, of ST. Paul, was a
guest of Mrs Ed. Pearson Sunday
Miss Lydia Edstrom, of st. Paul, was a
guest of Mrs Bodn Sunday.
The Epworth lague will give a sleigh
ride party Friday evening.
Mrs w H. Becketh spent the past week
in Blue Earth City. Mimi.
Miss Fora Sweazey spent Saturday with
Mrs Crane, Of Hamline.
Mrs. Fred Gall entertained at dinner
Saturday last
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

ers of tulle shirred to form soft puffs
and is trimmed with bertha of the
most delicate shade of pink chiffon vel
vet cut in scallops on the edge and in
long points both back and front. This
design, the tiny flowers being made of
pink chiffon. The sleeves are entire
ly made of tulle ruffies, so arranged
as to form graceful jabot on top Of
the arm.
Point d'esprlt both in white and pale
colors is also a popular material this
winter for evening gowns. One pretty
way in which to make 1t Is to run the
skirt vertically with colored baby vel
vet ribbon. For instance, the entire
skirt to the depth of a deep fiounce may
be run at intervals of about half an
inch with the velvet, each piece ending
In long loose loop, and the bottoms
of the. founce may be trimmed with
three rows running around the skirt.
The bodice and sleeves are trimmed to
correspond and In addition may have
a lace yoke and stock or if decollete, a
lace bertha about the shoulders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

Mrs B. ]. Rice. Mrs. Nellie Brown as
sisted Miss Rice. Thirty guests were
present.
DR.. Mary p Hopkins has returned to
ST. Peter MINI.
Mrs. Shepard has returned from visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Leonroa Koch has returned from
Lake City.
Miss Grace crandan has returned from
Lake City.
MISS Lottie stockdil has returned from
Lake City.
Mrs. Charles II. Hienes has returned
to Olivia
Miss Helen Mar has gone to Winona.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

of West George street. High scores were
nns s1aae by Mrs. Peter Gould, Mrs. J. Steele
ana Mrs. OBrien
Mr. Worrock Caniff, of West George
street, left for Ellenwood. Wis, last
Miss Alderman of King street. is en-
IIertainlng Miss Penney, of Staceyville,
The Entire Nous club will meet Tuesday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. Boil
Miss Katherine Calvin of East Winifred
street, has returned from Tracy, MINI.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Stowe, of Clinton
avenue. gave dinner Tuesday evening
Mr.. Peter Gould. of East Congress
street. has gone to Grand Forks, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. McIntire. of the
Cllnton, have returned from Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
EAST ST. PAUL.

wis is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Perkins, of Olive street. Mrs Perkins
and Mrs. Ingraham are In Lake City.
where they went to attend the wedding
of their niece. Miss Zoe Frost. who will be
married on Tuesday to Elmer Hack, Of
Albert Lea
The Scandinavian American Liberty
club met Monday evening in Odd Fellows
hall and the following officers were In
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
NORTH ST. PAUL,

Mesdames D. F. Sanborn and d. s..
Conover. of Anoka, Mimi, We're guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Body Sunday.
AT the last meeting of the Ladies' Cinch
club Mrs. I. L. Morgan and Mrs. Will
ing will be held with Mrs. Joseph
Schleck.
Mrs. L. A. Smith, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs E. A Beebe, re-
turned to her home in Cylon, Wis, Mon
day.
A surprise party was given Monday last
for Miss Annetta Blase at her home in
honor of her birthday anniversary
Misses Tillie Eberle and Eva Felman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
IT WAS REALLY .SUDDEN. 1"
Proposal Of Marriage THAI wns Not
Altogether Unassisted By
the Lady.

Lord Leicester, Of Holkham, nearly
100 years ago was widower and In
the latter part Of his life nearly blind,
relates an English exchange. He en-
joyed an intimate friendship with his
ncighbor, Lord Albemarle, and had, in
his own mind, selected Lady Anne, one
OF Lord Albemarles daughters. as the
future wife of his nephew and the mis-
tress of Holkham.
One day Lady Anne came alone to
join his morning ride, and Lord Lei
cester seized the opportunity of ask
ing her:
"Anne, my dear, how should you
like to be mistress of Holkham?"
There is nothing should like BET.
ter" answered Lady Anne, drawing
herself up in her saddle.
''Then I shall send my nephew VIII
liam to court you"
Lady Anne drew herself up still
more, and, tightening the rein, replied
calmly but very gravely:
II shall never be mistress of Holk-
ham on those terms
1t was then the old gentlemen's turn
to rein in his horse. He looked his
companion hard in the face and asked
her: "Why, you don't mean to say
you would marry me?"
Eyes, indeed would. And there il
nothing Ishould wish more. o.
This was wooing that was not
"long ADDING" and it led to 4 most
happy marriage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Too Busy to Ask.

A year ago q manufacturer hired q
boy. For months there was nothing
noticeable about the boy except that
he never took his eyes of the ma
chine he was running. A few weeks
ago the manufacturer looked up from
his work 10 see the boy standing be-
side his desk.
what do you want?" he asked.
want me pay raised"
What are you getting?"
Three dollars a week."
"Well, how much do you think you
are worth?''
-Four dollars
"You think so, do your
"Yessir, an I've been thinkin' %
fer tree weeks, but I've been so blame
busy l haven't had time to speak to
you about t."-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

like friend-an' you 4 lady and me
poor woman"
I'm just woman, too." said Cath
crime I'VE have just lived differently.
don't you see?'
II guess we have, miss, guess we
have"
In the silence that followed, Cath
crime heard heavy breathing in the
room beyond the kitchen. She in
stfnctively looked at the woman.
'1t's my husband. He's sleeptn' of
the drink" said the woman.
"Oh!" said Catherine "You will let
me be your friend. won't you? And
let me make hard times easier for you:
You would for me, l know, and I'd let
YOU"
AN It's glad I'll be to let you, miss.
You've been a blessin' this day. Now
it's cup Of tay you'll let me be maxim
for you?"
I'D love it! And we'll eat some of
mama's cake!" Catherine heartily re-
piled. The hesitation, mingled with
eager hope, In the woman's suggestion
was very touching, and Catherine I'M
derstood the brightness Of giving.
She asked no questions, but over the
thick cups and the broken teapot the
woman told her how hard the times had
been, and the girl seemed to under.
stand. Nov I am your FRIEND" shc
said. land you must let me help"
When she went, the little girl. ar
rayed in the red cloak, accompanied her
to the corner. The woman sat alone,
leaning on the table. The sound of the
heavy breathing in the room next the
kitchen fell upon her ears, and the
shadow came again to her face, the
shadow of the too heavy burden that
will not be banished from human faces
until every person In the world re-
members to do the little or great SER
vices for others that he may do, that
1t is his privilege, his birthright to
do.
The woman bit her lip. Her misera-
BILE eyes were dull and heavy. Sudden
ly her glance rested upon GATHERINGS
roses. The shadow lightened. The
woman's thoughts strayed to the girl.
She recol1ected GATHERINGS words
about giving thanks for special bless
fngs. Again soft tears filled her eyes.
She bowed her weary head on the table
and whispered:
God. I specially thank you-for
maxim that girl. youths Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
PUBLISHED POETRY AS ADS
Herbert Spencer Once Located Amer.
lean Town Where Price Was
Charged for Printing It.

An English tourist was lamentin8
the late Herbert Spencer's aversion
to poetry. "Mr. Spencer" he said,
called poetry sensual Caterwauling.'
Some of it, to be sure, he excepted
from this class. There were parts of
Shakespeare that he lied. and he
liked Longfellow. But the average
poem was caterwanling to him, and
the average poet was caterwauler.
One day l called on Mr.. Spencer, and
during my call I read to him a poem
by w. B. Yeats. The beauty and the
dim splendor of this poem impressed
even the scientist. THAT, iii aimit,
is not caterwauling," he said. Then.
with dry smile. he took newspaper
clipping from his pocket. I have
been saving this he said, to show
you. 1t is from an American news
paper published in the town of Man
unkachunk. l think shall remove tn
Manufacturing. The people SET
right valuation on poetry there I
read the clipping. 1t said: Original
poetry is published on the same terms
as advertisements" - b.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
ASSAULTS ON THE MENU.
How It Goes When Pair Of Feminine
cronies Get Together Over
Lunch.

The two ladies were lunching at no
tel, and they were deciding upon the
menu in ways strictly feminine, says
the Baltimore News.
"You choose, please" said the taller of
the two.
ooh, really, cannot objected the
other. 'I'm sure to like anything you
do; you choose, please
'We-l-l, what do you say to q clam
cocktail?"
Il hope you'll take one. really don't
care for it. don't eat CLANS"
''Why, neither do l. l was taking 1t
merely to be agreeable"
"HOw about soup?"
ITS much too hot for SOUP"
$50 it is. l expect we had better de-
eide upon a salad"
$50 do l. How about crab?'
"Y-e-e-s, that will be delightful"
well, you take that, then; I don't
like crab salad, so I'll take chicken"
well, to tell the truth, l don't eat
crabs in any form. I simply said I'd
take it because I thought you would
think was so fussy if l didn't. hate
to be considered pernicklty."
Mercy! 80 do I. Now, tell the truth,
honest Injun, do you, or do you not, like
chicken salad?"
Let me see. Have you put it down?
Well, then, this is tho truth adore
It,"
"What will you have to drink?"
milk or iced tea; it doesn't make a
bit OF difference to me; really it doesn't.
I'm just as fond Of one as am of the
other. What did you write then?"
iced tea"
"Oh! I am glad; would have been
disappointed if you hadn't"
milk would hardly agree with tho
salad, do you think?'
"Of course not But it won't hurt tn
have little ice cream, will it?'
my dear, ice cream will lie atop of
anything, as one Of Dici ens's characters
says about something else-pork pie. I
believe. l have eaten ice cream with
every sort of combination and never
have been any of the worse for it."
Isn't it curious; so have L."
Lets have some cake"
"Oh! surely we have enough as It IS.
Very we'll, then, if you insist
Nov we are ready for long, long
talk about your marriage. My dear, if
you will believe me, nainsook at $3.50
piece" etc., etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

disadvantage New York man has &C.
vised the tent bed shown in the illus
tration, the idea of which is very SIM
pie and at the same time substantial
An ordinary tent is supported by means
OF end posts and, it necessary, also
center post, connected to the upper
horizontal ridge pole, to which is sus-
pended at regular intervals any num-
Der Of suspending bands. The sides Of
the tent have an equal number Of
elongated openings about two feet from
the ground in alignment with the bands,
these bands being designed to connect
with similar bands attached to the I'M
der side of the bed or stretcher. Guy
ropes are also connected with the ends
of the stretcher bands, making the sup
port more secure and taking away any
undue strain from the sides of the tent.
From the ridge are suspended series
of ropes, which hold the bed in the
center. BY using hooks for fastening
means the bed can be quickly folded
up when not in use, leaving the interior
of the tent unincumbered.-N. 0. Times
Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Curtailed Declaration.

A Washington sch ool-master, who
was trying to impress upon his class
of; boys the fundamental principles of
the declaration Of independence, save
each Of them three buttons. "Vou
must think of the first one," he sad,
las representing life: Of the second as
representing liberty, and Of the third
as representing the pursuit of happi-
ness. Tomorrow want you to tell
me what each of these buttons mean"
The next day the principal again
brought up the subject Of buttons. AMI
drst questioned Johnnie, the youngest
member Of. the class. as to what the
buttons meant. Johnny began to
weep. II amt got 'em ALL" he sobte4..
holding out two Of the buttons. heres
lite an, here's liberty, but mommer
sewed .Ae pursuit Of baptdneas On
my pants. "-Argonaut = Ill z>>:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
wilhelm and Bismarck.

The last words of the last interview
between the German emperor and the
late Prince Bismarck were spoken in
English. When the rupture between
the two appeared to be final, the Iron
Chancellor went to the palace to resign
his seals Of Office. The supreme mo-
ment arrived, and the chancellor
thought that by tact and consummate
diplomacy he might even yet succeed
in bending that young man'-as he
afterward bitterly called him-to hin
iron WILL But his art and eloquence
were in vain. The sovereign and his
minister had, Of course, conversed in
German. But when all was over. Bis.
.marck said in changed voice-and
in English: Then am l in your way,
sir" Aud the German emperor an
swered in one word: "Yes."-Argo-
maui. :;.".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Dainty Effects in Paris Modes

companied by beautiful 1890 hat with
sweeping black plumes or shaded gray
and back feathers, and q lovely gray
fox stole and mutf. makes the tout en-.
semble extremely uncommon and ct.
tectlve.
There Is no doubt that taffeta like
crepe de chine Is charming and usefu,
fabric for afternoon toilettes, and for
five o'clocks, when rooms are heated
and one requires something fairly light
to wear under ones fur paletots. A
lovely frock Of silver-gray crepe de
chine was trimmed with entredoux OF
grey lace the bodice and skirt were ar
ranged in series Of big box plaits, the
lace coming through from the bodice to
the skirt. SO that they appeared to be all
cut In one; the skirt was very full and
soft-looking round the feet. The elbow
sleeves were finished with accordion
plated chiffon and lace. At one side was
an enormous chou of cog de Roche vel
vet shaded INFO paler tone. and the
calole was composed of the same fab
rio. This was worn with gray fox boa
and large mutf.
have seen many beautiful stoles and
boas OF tox Of all kinds, white, black.
silver-gray and pointed. Costly sables,
too. are feature of the season, and so
are chinchilla and ermine. but Paquin
is giving a good deal Of attention to sill
yer fox. which~is so extraordinarily soft
and becoming.
Wells over here are mostly worn to
reach only just below the nose. They
are In clear Russian meshes, brown,
black. blue, with white lace borders, but
for motoring and travelling chiffon wells
are still to be seen.
There Is great cutlery among Paris
tans that the stiff collar will ruin tho
shape of the throat, yet one would be
sorry to see them disappear, for they
look so smart for morning wear in the
street. accompanied by the trotteuse
skirt and little sac coat. with one of the
new delightful suede or kid bands which
figure among the novelties in dress &C.
cessories with hand ,qtchels en- suite.
The dainty little shirts worn in tho
OduSI6
and tucked or plated white linen, and
these are finished either with one of the
new cravats or a plain linen collar and
bow. Embroidered flannels. too, are
worn. white perhaps being the favortte.
These blouses are we'll cut and very, very
simple; they are entirely devoid of lace
or any suggestion of frou-frou. whereas
the blouse for the afternoon is most elab-
crate. chiefly composed of beautiful laces.
worn over soft satin and chiffon under
bodice. Accordion-p plated blouses are
worn as~much" as ever'in the AFTERNOON;
many of them are profusely inserted
with lace entredeux. They look very
pretty in brown chiffon with yellow lace,
and in orange chiffon. with lace toned to
correspond. 1t Is in garments Of this
sort that one can really appreciate these
dyed effects. They do not sound nice,
perhaps. but do asusre you that In
some cases they are quite charming.
ANNETTE GlVRY.