davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Is there any way by which a resident
of Richmond. endorsed by prominent and
responsible citizens, can obtain books
from the State Library?
upon which no card or means OF obtaining
books was furnished. 1t would appear
the best argument In favor OF n Carnegie
library. V.
The State Library Is distinctly for ref
crcnce purposes. Tho law permits the
circulation OF books to all state officers,
and tho Library Board has ruled that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Letter 10 Aatzey s GanzRrt,

-HFn-H L.#.#
Dear slrs: Here's a story with n point
to it,
Deyoe Icad-and-zine is a cheaper paint
than lead-nnd- oil; costs less; goes fur-
Their. wears twice rs long. But this last
don't belong to The story we're going to
tell this time.
Pa, is 10 Ruttcr; does all the best work.
we told him Deeoc goes further than
lead aId-oil or mixed paint.
He said: "I'yc known It for two years,
and have Increased my business by 1t, T.
take a Job for less money than anybody
else, and get my pick Of the work.
Don't give II away for nobody knows
how to do IT,
The name to go by is pevoe.
Yours truly
90 fsfs1F w plVOI1 g. co
=, s.--llarrls Hardware co, sell our
paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
The Possessive With "of."

Please toll me why: the word. Cole
mans. Is IN the p!ossessivc case after the
proposition 'of' In the aentence, that
dog OF Coleman's ran homer X.
Full form would he that dog of Cole
mana dogs ran home" The use "a
cousin of mine" etc. is regarded to IN
iicatc that | have several cousins. of
vfom / refer to one. Tho distinction in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
SOC, Bottle Free.

" you need Llduozone. ana have never
tried 1t. please send ,s this coupon W.
will then mail you an order on n ,oc,,
druggist for n :ull-slze hottie, and viii
pay the druggist ourselves for II. Thia
Is our free s'if, made to convince YOU,
70 let tho product Itself show YOU what
1t can do. In Justice to yourself. n,ea 90
accept IT to-day. for It places YOU under
no obligations whatever. $500
IlGuoZone costs zoe. and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

A Problem in Alligation.

Please solve alphabetically. how much
sugar at . cents and at Is cents must DO
used to make n hundred pounds Of sugar
ut Il cents? =" SCHOOL, BOY.
Let x=numbnr pounds Of Decent sugar.
Let y==nulrber pounds OF l3-ccnt aga
x4y=1W.
ax-r13y-la0.
9x-tl3 G~01-y)=l2O.
ax-+13x-loo0-l300.
4x-10O.
x=-25
y=7i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Tides.

why IS the Mediterranean almost tide
less? What explains the absence Of tide
In the Great Lakes? Y. \.
The location Of the Mediterranean is too
far south for great tides and its mouth,
Is too narrow to admit much ocean effect.
Great Lakes have no ocean opening.
Land locked seas would probably have
tide IL they were larger; but none is large
enough, so far as we know, to show ap-
precIable tide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Iianozone-not drugs. which can't kin
germs. $50
Every germ attack, nc matter what
,s symptoms cans FOR Il gcrmicide.
mildness OF Liquozona makes son,n
or It's results seem almost incrcdinio
But IN that mlldncss lies tho nowor
that germ diseases need. And disooaes
which have resisted medicine FOR vnnr.
often vlold nj 0nro m ~ $3.50"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Qualification of Nurses.

1. What should he the qualification OF n
lady to be a fun graduate trained nurse IN
this State? S
.. Can she on receiving n diploma from
another state. in taking lessons through
mail. charge 50 per day. tho same as a
who has served three years IN tram
Ing at II hospital? SuBSGltlbEsk-
j.. She must be a graduate OF n reros-
;nizcd training school and stand the State
examination. conducted twice annually.
., She cannot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
The Ancient Apple Problem.

". n. r.. will see the Catch IN tho
problem which he sends # he will observe
by another does not Of necessity cores
pond with the results OF dividing parts.
of tho first number by parts of the sec
ond. The problem has boon published
frequently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
N COLLEGE.
The Baseball Team Leaves on q
Snuti efn .ouf.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Disnatcho

Especial 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DURHAM. NC. April 7.7+The Trinity
baseball team left yesterday Afternoon.
ON their southern four. on the Tip they
VIII play seven games. returning TO iour.
ham The nth OF April Trinity w, pias
Harvard in Richmond on April IN. -,
Tbis gamo 81 looked rorward y" mu.n
grcnt Interest by The Trinity students.
md II ms clnl train Will be run from
this place to Richmond. 49,.
Dr. John e. lsilyo, OF Trinity co9Aese'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Inquirer, through tho query column. IS
Informed that Mr.. Bruce lives at Nnrco,
Louisa county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

head Of any dc partmen Of the state gov
eminent may designate two persons who
iwill be accorded equal privileges. In adj.
dition to this MI school teachers are per-
|riitted to draw books from the Library.
This Is the extent Of the work IN the cir.
)culatins department Of the library, ana,
utider the existing statutes. no other per.
son can be allowed to draw books other
those above stated. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Wreck Of the Maine.

1. Has the wreck. Of the battleshlp Maine
been raised from Havana harborf
2. Who Is consul to 11nvana from the
United states? j. d. +.
1. The wreck Of the Maine stu lies III
the l,arbor at Havana.
9. Frank steinhart is consul general at
Havana; Joseph a. Springer, vice aud
deputy consul general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Panama EMPLOYEES.

TO whom should 4 write in regard to a
position OIL the Panama Canal? w. 9.
Address the Secretary Of tho Fanam
Canal Commission. the Mills Building.
Washington, Z. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Execution of Cluyerius.

Please let mo Know whore and When
Clnverils was hanged. a. Z. i.
In the bounds OF the city prison. Rich.
mond. Va. Friday. Tune a, 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Old Clocks.

Please let me know when the old. tall
hall clock was brought to Firslnia.
NJ. e. r.
Speaking roughly. from 1850 to 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
1t Is Wrong
To Suffer From a Germ Disease When Liquozone is Free.

That Is Its main distinction. Conn
mon gcrmicides arc poisons when taken
internally. That is why medicine proves
30 nearly helpless In a germ disease.
LlquozoNe Is n tonic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Subscriptions to Papers.

Is there any law III this state %con1pell-
.s iaf q al Rsgsot'1h 70 Epa aS fqT { n9pf f,us g. t nepiDsa1.
especially: II itlr' person did not first sub.
scribe, but only received 1t. rs 1t was sent
by a friend? Please answer In your
query column, and obllse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Closing a Road.

a and B divide n farm and a grants B
a road through AS land. Can a close
that road with a gate? W. Alb.
Radiant. va.
The aggrlcved person would better con-
suit a lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Horse Diseases.

Please answer In your query column
what will take away the swelling III the
injured knco OF n horse that has been cut
By Il bargcd wire; also what will cure
swceny in horses.
A.
Apply the following blister: Biniodide
of mercury, 9 drains; powdered canthar-
ides, 3 drains: simple ointment, 8 ounces;
mix we'll together. After removing tho
hair from parts, rub tho blister we'll in
and let it remain on until 1t takes, well,
say Is to "a hours, then wash the parts
clean with warm water and soap. When
dry apply some pure hogs lard Ono salt
in ~ and repeat the lard every 5 or 6
days. The horse should be tied so he
cannot get his mouth TO the parts
bllstered. After the parts are healed up,
turn the horse out to pasture for a
month or two.
Muscular %atrophy. called sweeny, Is
not Of itstlf usually a cause of shoulder
lamencss, hut rather duo to some trouble
below the knee than above It.; hence 1t
is impossible without moro detail to at
tempt to suggest q line OF treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Measurement of Land,

l.. Kindly inform me how many acres In
the following measurements: ReEi'lninE
3; thence south 64,s east CT poles to G;
thence south ~ east 20 poles to p; thence
south 40 east % poles to r: thence north
g g east east. 81 i poa,es Ito to Il; 5nrnee nor'h west
2. Does the manufacturer OF medicines.
stock foods, etc. in Virginia lave to pay
a license to pcddle same? Nl1RNES.
l.. The area OF the field Is about 10, 4l6. So
square rods, or n little over 41.9 acres.
But the field notes given are not reliable.
as the discrepancy between the north
and south ATTITUDES Is greater than should
be allowed. Theoretically these should
balance exactly. but in practice they rare.
ly do. Some surveyors require the error
to be less than one-tenth OF one per cent.
Of the distance around the field; others
will admit a NTH Of one per cent, and
some even as great an error as ,one-thlrd
or ono PEI CENT, y J ar yrSar Is. ne : lahd oven
the present example the error is more
than nvc timcs as grent as the more care
full surveyors would allow.
=, Yes. az
A Justice Of Pcace's Jurisdiction
H., i W hat al aMopn turi Sc mIHmey Over or in " ip'niy
is it over SEQ? ii so, how much?
9. Al man owning and paying taxes on an
entire river bed can he forbid persons
from fishing init?
3. What arc the legal charges for taking
acknowledgements to deeds? Is 1t not SOC.
for each signature? Yours, etc. !, !,
i. Section c2929 OF the Code of Virginia
reads us follows: ANY claim to specific
personal property, or to any debt, fine, or
other money. or TO damages for breach OF
any contract, or for any injury done to
property, real or personal, which would,
be recoverable by action ut law or suit in
equity, shall, when the claim Is to a line,
If the amount Of such claim does not
exceed twenty dollars, and In all other
cases, If its claim do not exceed one nun
dred dollars exclusive Of INTEREST,", be
cognlzablc by a justice etc.
.. Sec Chapter go of the Code OF YAK.
ginia. and especially sections 1898 and l359
Of said chapter.
3. Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Jamestown Appropriation

< 10 what address should write for
Information about the offer of tho James
town Commission to receive suggestions
for designs. etc? SUBSCltlHER
jamestown Exposition Office, Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
RULES.

RULES.
Write only one question on a sinele
sheet Of paper, except In cases Where
Al the Questions relate to the sans
subject. -
the advertising columns.
We cannot give the value OF oio
coins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Cox's Snow,

viii you please give in your next sun
days paper the date of tho great snow
storm Of 1851?
ION the 18th of january, 1851, the
heaviest fall Of 0 ever witnessed III
{virglnla) blocked all the roads, SO .la
travel wal almost impossible and brought
the ordinary occupations Of outdoor life
to a standstlll. Fences and hedges dis
appeared. This condition Of affairs
caused much Inconvenience and even stif-
fcring to a community accustomed 10
mild winters and light snow falls.
"lJr. Joseph Z. Cox. of Dinwiddie. while
out driving with his friend, Mr.. Taylor,
was overtaken by tho storm and fatally
frozen before he could reach shelter. The
impression produced BY his sad death
was so profound that the storm has
ever since been referred to MS "Coxs
snov.'-'Guide to Petersburg, Va, 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
%solo1non's Question.

h,tch II which Is tile mother of the
chick? -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

VOWED in the employment Of pcssessive
or objective after ''of" Is sometimes
valuable. A picture OF Mary and a pic.
tlrc Of Nlary's would illustrate. An occa-
sionnl use, ''tiis head Of mine TINT
heart Of NINE would not be explicable
BY the reason above, since there would
be but one heard or one heart. But after.
tho clliptlcal form, which might be cx-
planned where once establlsh-say, this
cousin of John's''-tlerc Ia no difficulty In
seeing how the use might extend 70 forms
like chat head Of Johns" which, from
reasons beyond the grammatical form OF
tho words. would not be capable of the
same explanation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
"The Dying Hebrew" and "The
Devils Propress.p

heartily thank IN. a. W. for
furnishing 'Thc Dying Hebrews Prayer
with the comments OF Mayor a. NJ. Kelley,
which specially called my attention to the
poem. | fully endorse the sentiments OF
M. a. v. regarding Mr.. Keiley's grace
full diction and high literary attachments,
and truly would his communication OF a
poem quite naturally have weight with
any one at AL familiar with his elegant
accomplishments. ! am not sure that in
all my somewhat limited poetic reading
! have found anything Of its nature which
quite so charmed me as this GEM.
This incident Is another evidence Of the
value of your queries and answers de-
partment. And now l will ask If NJ. A. ".
or any other reader can furnish lis with
information relative to this Ito NJ. a. W,
certainly, political" not religious" y
satire, THE Devils Progress from which
THE Dying Hebrews Prayer Is taken
its authorship and Inspiration. where a
copy can be obtained, etc? Motto that
Mr., Kelley says 1t appeared in London
forty-three years ago" and as he fnrni sll-
cd t to tile Richmond press not less than
twenty-five years ago, the satire must be
about seventy years old.
w. NJ. RICK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Jamestown Exposition.

Please inform mo through your query
column the names and addresses of the
secretary of the jamestown Exposition
Committee, and oblige a
SUBSCRIBER.
G. r. shcpperd, Norfolk, Va. We do not
know the other address you. ask for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Books From the Library.

Richmond. Va. April q, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Address Of Veteran !. E. Bruce.

Tho hen that laid the egg
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
DInn9-zooRl CHzfanS.

Mich prettier than lace curtains for a
dining or living room window IS an ar
RAJ. cement Of short curtains which
shows the woodwork II you have a
bread low window. er two windows close
together. the following treatment is ex-
celleut- Have a wooden shelf about six
inches in width made 20 run across both
the upper and lower sashes. Have it
stained 10 match the woodwork in the
room. and fit short pairs OF curtains the
length OF the sash to the edge OF both
shelves by means OF small rods and
rings. The rings should have easy
action so that the curtains viii draw
easily. as the best part Of the effect
IS IN the variety and checkered effect of
dark and light given 10 the easement by
the shOrt lengths drawn at different
dark green. nave green denim for the
curtains. or If IL is Sla ck, have blue
or yellow, whichever wis do. with rugs
and furnishings Thin white curtains
may be set in close TO the panes on
the lower windows. and the width OF the
shelf may be regulated TO throw the
dark curtains far or near from the win
dow as best suits the woodwork. A
groove for plates or platters upon the
upper shelf makes this still prettisT as
a dining-room arrangement, while pieces
OF pottery and ferneries on the second
shelf ali combine 10 make q particu-
larry attractive window.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

pint OF fine dry crumbs-it is always
best TO have an abunSance that the COW
eTing may be even and perfect Dip
each piece in the egg then roll in the
crumbs. Do not pile them on one an
other, but spread on a platter. This
may be done early In the day. Just
before the meal have ready q deep
saucepan or kettle hair flled with smOk-
ing hot fat A wire basket makes fry
ing easier. bat IL not Indispensable. I'M
merse two pieces at time ia the fat
and when cOIOTed a rich golden brown
lift out and drain On SOFT paper Keep
the tat over tie hottest part OF the
hre, ana IL necessary reheat when half
OF the pieces have been cooked Keep
ing the first lot warm by laying on a
papered pan Ia the open oven. Dish
on not platter. garnishing with olives
ana ITidngles OF toasted bread
The sauce, which is sent I'm separat teIv
IS delightful Melt two tablespOonfuls
OF butter in a saucepan without brown
ms StiT into IL two Jablespoonfuls Of
hour. When mixed add gradually one
cupful OF hot chicken stock (the LIQUOR
IN which the chicken was coOked1: when
smooth and very thick add one cIIpf11I
% hot cream Season &c taste and sim.
mer for five minutes. then set on half a
minute before adding the well-beaten
yolks Of two eggs. Stir rapidly ani serve
az once.
A half pound Of fresh mushrooms will
make a delightful accompaniment 10 the
chicken. Cut of the stalks. discard Z le
root ends. skin and cut them fine. Peel
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
HOW TO WARM SLIPPERS.

Young Wife" writes: II am very
fond Of reading advice to newly mar
ried folk Recently ] saw hint that
every husband is gratified if he finds
his slippers ready warmed for him when
he comes home OF an evening. Please
advise me as 10 the proper way TO warm
slippers"
co 10 the cellar and get a hod of
coal. You should have slow fire go
ing in the kitchen range during the af-
ternoon. Rake the Goals down TO
level bed and pour in the hod of coal
and open the drafts. When the stove
pipe shows red to the ceiling, and the
top of the range is cream yellow. and is
so hot that a drop of water Will evapo
rate when within two inches OF the sur
face, close the damper, and wait until
the range cools down to 365 deg. Fahren-
row one from the neighbor. Ut is
small courtesy, but one that will be APP
preciated, II you suggest to your neigh
Dor to bring her husbands slippers over
and warm them on your range.) Put the
slippers In the oven, close the door and
go through the house. singing merrily
TO yourself From time to time look at
the slippers, turning them occasionally
so that the heat may reach all sides
of them. They are We'll warmed when
the toes Degin TO curl. When this oc-
range. covering them with a boiler lid.
This will retain the heat. When you
hear your husband coming up the steps,
take up the slippers on a toasting fork
and carry them TO his den. Some prac-
tical housewives garnish with parsley.
but this is a matter OF choice.-Minneap
oils Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
NeW Spies III Shoes.

New shoes are bought in bronze,
which have become popular for house
and small dances. Gold and silvered
leather comes for more formal occa-
slons. and one of the most striking
novelties OF III is dull mauve. which,
accompanied by an exactly matching
silk stocking is worn IN the evening
with white clothes. Black satin IS an
other revival. They usually are trim
med with rosettes surm0unted by a
buckle. or. better still. a button. which
is a fashion that holds the opportunity
OF using up treasures in the button col
lection. Plain, ughtly-covered black
velvet slippers are seen. and also those
OF white kid, heavily embroidered. For
street shoes patent leather is once more
popular. and there is an innovation in
gray patent shades. Soft suede in gray
and fawns is made up into boots vamp-
ed with patent leather, as We'll as into
low shoes. Heels are high but broad
ia shape. even in dancing shoes.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

the caps and rinse quickly in cold water,
then cut each into quarters or eleh'hs
according 10 size. In saucepan melt
TWO large tabiespoonfuis or butter. aaa
4 pinch OF salt a dash OF white pepper.
and the mushrooms. Cover and Stand
over the side of the fire. Shake frequent
IS. At first they VIII take up the buttef.
then as they heat will give OuI some or
their Juice At this stage draw slightly
forward and cook slowly for ten min
utes or until tender. Dredse with
teasp0onful OF -four. add slowly half
cupful OF cream. and simmer fiye min
utes longer. Serve in deep dish,
sprinkling with a very little chopped
parsley.
For the shrimp salad open a cup OF
slrimps. turn out. drain, and rinse them
thoroughly ia cold water. then let stand
for an hour to aerate. Mix with
French dressing and set away for an
hour or two. In a bowl drop the yolk
Of an egg. add a dash Of cayenne and
gradually stir in lemon juice until the
egg is quite thick Nov add olive oil, a
little at a time. stirring steadily and
always the same direction. When Very
thick thin with lemon Juice and alter
nate IN this way until a cupful OF oil
has heen USED and the mayonalse ~
thick and 1elly-like. Cut the shrimps in
half inch pieces. mix with an equal
quantity OF cut celery and arrange in
with Philadelphia cream cheese. Bar lie
Due Jelly and toasted crackers
To pint and a half of very heavy
cream add a half cupful Of sifted pow
dered sugar. four tablespoonfUls OF
sherry. one teaspoonful of vanilla a tea
spoonful OF granuiated eelatine ia Two
tablespoonfuls Of cold water and Cls-
solve over hot water ard sufficient f~uit
red color paste 10 give a pretty pink
tinge- Stand IN a cold place until
slightly thickened. then whip TO a firm
froth- HeaD in individual glasses.
Elanch half cupful of almonds, spread
on q pan and place IN A slow oven un-
III crisp and we'll Drowned. then chop
Of each glass Just before luncheon is
served.
Allow one heaping Tablespoonful OF
finely ground coffee TO each half pint Of
boiling water Use a drip not and serve
very hot.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
TO Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Please suggest some games for a
Valentine party? c. N q.

TO Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Please suggest some games for a
Valentine party c. n q.
These suggestions are neither new nor
unique l am afraid. but they may prove
helpful: At a Valentine party once, Civ
en- by very clever girl, the invitations
were written on red hearts With white
ink, for this was a rSd-and-white party
Progressive hearts,, Weli-En0Wn card
game-vas played. and t:e score card
was tiny red or white :eart; that is,
each piayer for each came won a heart,
so tE.at at the end certain ones of the
guests We're very well decorated with
these sentimental sfgns. For refresh
ments Waldorf salad was served in big
red apples, which had been scraped out
10 receive il; beate1 biscuit. heart
shaped cakes, iced with red and white;
old-fashiOned mint candy IN heart
shapes, with red lettering; heart-shapcd
and cupid ices. and coffee.
At some Valentine parties a cupid 5
postoffice is maintained, and into this
valentines are mailed. The men mail
them for the girls and the girls for the
men. and the greatest secrecy is OBJ
served. SO that the one who receives
the valentine will not know from whom
il Is sent
still another mode Of entertainment is
hears contest, IA of compliment to
The little god of Love, the ten questions
they may form a souvenir of the oc-
casion. Hear shaped booklets, the
tfNtkS atLlStAtEliN NttOfattu with Gu
pids. lovers knC Is, etc, may be used
or as a substitute, the pretty old-style
laee-edged valentines Pencils are at
tathed by narrow ribbons, preferably
pink. loves colOrs. as the rose is its
Rover. 1t should DE stated TO the
quests in distributing the questions that
every answer begins with the word
heart.
/. What she takes from us?
2 How We greet ier2
g. Where We SIT
T. What dis =. se threatens?
;. What oft IfinIes is his conduct?
8. What then comes TO usg
:. How do - feel2
S. Describe the catastrophe?
.. What flow er COZ Soles us2
10, Undc- its influence what do we be-
Gomez
!. Hearts.
.. Heartily.
3. Hearth.
4. Heartburn.
g. Heartless.
E Heartache,
4. Heartsiek.
s. Heart-Tending.
g. Heart 's-easc-
10. Heart-whCie.
The prizes selected should be appro-
PIRATE to the Occasion-a silver chain
ana heart. a friendship bracelet, two