davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
MANY SELL DIAMONDS.
RESULT OF TIGHT MONEY.
JereHers Report Deals uith Promi-
nent FinancierS.

= Since the financial furry began many "hoie-
sale and retail diamond and jewelry houses
have been besieged by persons selling their dia-
rnonds and jewelry to raise the necessary cash
TO be used in their business These include some
Of the biggest inanciers in this city.
According to an uptown jeweller, he alone has
bought close to million dollars worth of dia-
monds. one sale amounting to $4,000. He
said that the diamonds had belonged to brother
Of one of the largest bankers in this city. The
iewelry was originally purchased from his con-
Germ several years ago, and since then ii had
been worn in nearly every country in the world.
1--WE have bought in the last two weeks" he
said "a large quantity OF diamonds which were
purchased in our place from ten to fifteen years
ago. Diamonds which of course never lose their
value and are never second hand, we have bought
from old customers. at almost their full value.
We have also bought other valuable jewelry.
such sapphires. rubies. garnets, opals and
pearls. some of them bein valued at $1,000 for
single stone
son Of large downtown jeweIler said that
prominent Wall Street banker drove up in his
automobile last Wednesday and wanted to sell
a large quantity Of diamonds. which he car
ried in a chamois bag According TO the banker.
he needed money at once to carry a deal he
had made in Wall Street, and It had to be
raised at once. as he could not get the necessary
amount at a minutes notice. The jeweller re-
fused to buy them because they were not origin
ally bought from him. The diamonds were
bought in France.
The pawnbrokers said that never In the his
tory of their business had they lent so much
money on diamonds and jewelry. The result is.
they say, they cannot give more than 10 per
cent of the value of the jewelry a pawnbroker
UP in the Tenderloin section of the city yester-
day said that he was compelled to turn down
many customers who visited his place to get
loans on their diamonds some of them being
valued at from $500 to $1,000 each.
Others pawnbrokers say that they will lend
10 per cent of the value of jewelry for one week
and will increase it 10 per cent the next week.
and on, until so per cent is lent. Many
others have refused to lend any large amounts
at all. The Bowery and cheaper class pawn
brokers have had an unusual rush in business
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
WATT HEIR TO DEFEND CITY VISIT.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Julia Watt Nor
ris Curtiss. of Fairfield and New York City. Of
three heirs of the Commodore Thomas L. Watt
of New York. has been directed, in an order
issued by Judge Edward 7. Nobbs of the Probate
Court, following hearing this afternoon, appear
before him next Friday TO make defence against
complaints of her conservators, John c. Shaw OF
New York City, and Judge Elmore S. Banks. of
Fairfield that she has persistently violated the
der of the court In making the Hotel Plaza in New
York City her permanent residence. 1t was stated
that recently Mrs. Curtiss received permission to
go TO New York, but with the understanding, ac-
cording TO the conservators. that should be sim
ply visit
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
GET GUGGENHEIMER PORTRAIT.
to the Washington Irving High
School hv Mr.. McGoWan.

The presentation of the portrait of the late Ran
doIph Guggenheimer to the Washington Irving
High School by his widow, Mrs. Eliza Guggen-
heimer took place yesterday afternoon at the
school. The portrait given by Patrick +. Nc
Gowan. President of the Board OF Aldermen, on
behalf of Mrs. Guggenhemer, and received by
committee of pupils. Besides Mrs. Guggenhemer,
there were present Charles Guggenheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs John Lewisohn Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Inter
myer Mr. and Mrs Samuel Untermyer Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Untermyer. Miles NJ. O'Bren and Mrs
OBrien Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall and Super
intendent Stevens of the Board Of Education
Mr. MCGOWAN, Herbert +. Gunnison, Egerton L.
Winthrop, president Of the Board of Education. and
Thomas J. Higgins of the board, spoke Of Mr.
Guggenheimers interest in and work for the school
children.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
IHmsEN's EXPENSES OVER $4,000.

Maximilian =. Ihmsen the defeated Fusion
ddate for Sheriff, filed his expense account in the
Office Of the County Clerk yesterday. He says he
received from W. r. Hearst. $4,000: from Judge
Palmieri, S19e from Cornelius Donovan. $50. and
from Arthur Schoonstadt 81. He has either paid
out promised TO pay the following sums: 81. 500
for stamps si43 for printing; S2l5 for addressing
$3.50 10 the New York County Campaign Com
mittee: $40 10 the 25th Assembly District Cam
pagn Committee; s25 to the 1st Assembly District
Campaign Committee; $40 for photographs; 1925
for autographs; so to Joseph Bauman for news
paper advertisement. $40 for typewriter supplies:
$50 for cab hire, and s30 for press clippings. Mr..
IhnseH's expenses, therefore, $4.193; the SUBJ
scriptions received by him were s2.151.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
WEALTHY WOMAN SENTENCED.
Mrs. Romadka Convicted of Sharing Plunder
with Negro. Burglar.

Chicago. Nov. 15-Mrs. Evelyn ROmadka, wife
Of a wealthy merchant OF Milwaukee. who was
recently indicted for burglary and larceny,
sentenced to-day to the penitentiary for from
one 10 twenty years.
Mrs Romadka convicted of being an ac-
cessory to the burglaries and larcenies of Albert
Jones a negro. When arrested she was wearing
Jewels stolen from the home of restaurant
keeper. Jones is in Jail awaiting trial
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
THOMAS w. LAWSON BIG OIL CARRIER.

PhiIsdelphis, Nov. I5.-Shippng men of this port
are greatly interested in the voyage or the Dig
seven rasted schooner Thomas ". Lawson, which
cleared from here to-day for London, England. The
Lawson will carry cargo of 100000 gallons of gas
oil. valued az about $1,000 and will be the first
schooner 10 sail for the United Kingdom from TINS
rort in several years The schooner was chartered
i,y the standard OIL Company from the Coastwise
TRANSFORMATION Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
HUNTING SEASON OYER.
Fezcer Deer Killed than Usual on
Long Island This Year.
IBy TeIegraph TO sc rribuns.l

Eastport Nov. 15.-It is believed that not Tnore
than eighty deer were killed during the open sea
son for shooting that game on Long Island. which
closed tonight. While more than thousand hunt
ers were out no casualties occurred. although sew
eraI persons we're struck by flying shot and slight
injuries inflicted.
The Iawlessness OF the rabble who fnfest the
woods here during the deer shooting season has
created a prejudice against allowing the sport to
continue. and a permanent close season may be
enacted at the next session OF the Legislature II
Is believed that fewer deer were killed during the
season Just closed than ever before
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
CALL STRIKE ON GEORGIA RAILROAD.

Augusta Ga Nov. IA. F. Burgess assistant
grand commander OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
i've Engineers, stated to-day that the advisory
hoard meeting with him, this afternoon voted to
call strike on the Georgia Railroad. general
meeting was held later and unanimous vote
taken 10 strike The time for the strike to begin
is secret but It viii be within eighteen hours
from O'Clock tonight. It may spread 20 other
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
GOVERNOR WILL NOT BE EvIcTED.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. I'D. E. Thompson.
limited States Ambassador 10 Mexico. will not
have to pay the delinquent taxes on the execu-
tive mansion. Neither will Governor Sheldon
be evicted. Attorney General Thompson held
to-day that the taxes were not levied until after
the sale of the property 20 the state and that
the mansion is exempt from taxation.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
LINER STRIKES PATCH OF WEEDS.

Captain Krause Of the Hamburg American
steamer Valdivia. in yesterday from Port-au-
Prince. Hayti. reported having run through
great area Of seaweed on the passage north.
Soon after leaving port the Valdivi encountered
the sea growth, which Captain Krause believes
was torn UP by storms in the Gulf of Mexico
And carried northWard by the Gulf Stream.
The Valdivia ploughed through II for over one
hundred miles
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
CALEB POWERS Ill AT TRIAL.

Georgetown. KY. Nov. i5-The trial of Caleb
Powers to-day largely taken up in impanellng
a jury from the special venire summoned from
Harrison County. which arrived here to-day.
Powers was i'll last night and the services of a
physician were necessary He has been suffering
from dysentery FOR ten days. He came into court
promptly, however but was pale and weak.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
EX-SENATOR GARDNER NEAR DEATH

Ex-senator Frank Gardner is i'll with pneumo-
MIA at his home, No. s4s Union street. Brooklyn.
He was in a critical condition yesterday and his
death expected momentarily last night For
the last four days only his physician. his nurse
and his mother have been allowed with him.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
COLLINS HANGED AT HoPEwELL.

Hopewell. X. B.. Nov. 15.-Thomas Francis Collins
hanged at the jail in this town to-day for the
murder Of Mary Ann McAuley, at New Ireland,
X. b. on August 1e, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
J. 9. DUKE IN 5TH AVE. DEAL.

Benjamin v Duke transferred title TO the sf<
story house 1909 Fifth southeast corner Of SCI
ST 70 James b Duke president OF the American To-
5aceo Company The house occupies plot % 21oO feet
The property Is assessed at s335.OOo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
NEW OWNER FOR FINE HOUSE.

Henry D. Winans &. May have sold No A East 67u
four story. high soop. brownstone house with din
ing and buffers pantry extension, lot 20xlo0
feet for DR.. Samuel Bookman. The buyer will occupl
the house
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Bradley's plea of insanity and that much
rebutting testimony will be introduced.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16

Amy OF, the Publications In this
list may be added to your club
at the prices quoted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
FACTORS IN SUCCESS
OF MAY MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Officer of 0ratorio Pays Com
plment to the Work of the
Newspapers.

Asked as to the merit and achieve
ment of the recent May Musi. fes-
tival. which was held in this city. Lne
of the officers said yesterday:
The undertaking was a success,
both as to art and finance There is
something to say. however, and that
is something that every member of
the society would like to express per-
sonally. The success of the May fes-
tival was secured by the hearty an6
unselfsh cooperation of the Grand
Forks newspapers. Publicity, as gen.
erously and tactfully given, was the
great factor in the triumph of what
we may be pardoned for considering
the greatest musical event in the his
tory of the city-or section of the
country. ] wish we knew how to ex.
press our appreciation Of the work the
newspapers have done. They are the
real promoters of every cause in
which public-spirited citizens should
be interested. Certain it is that the
musicians are grateful and the music
lovers deeply indebted to the news
papers in general, and your paper in
particular, for the splendid support
Another contribution to the sue
cess of the festival was made by Prof.
George A. Stout, director of the cho-
rus. who has spent a season of tire
some work, getting the large chorus
of 100 voices into trim without any
rec0mpense but the gratitude and 10y
atty of every member of the chorus
and the appreciation of all who heard
the magnificent work done by the
chorus at the Metropolitan. Men of
Professor Stout's abilities can demand
large salaries. for they are paid the
high price which art demands in years
of preparation and experiences. Mr.
Vogt, leader of the far,ous Toronto
chorus, receives $4,000 a year for his
Services, and directors of smaller
choral clubs receive anywhere from
$500 to 81 900. Professor Stout's work
was on par with that of the best
directors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
MASON KILLED BY TRAIN
Master of Glasgow Lodge Seeks to
Find Identity of Man Who Lost
His Life.

A Mason was killed by a Great
Northern freight train at Culbertson,
Montana, on May 8. His identity is
still in doubt, but he wore Masonic
button, gold square and compass on
a blue enameled back ground.
The deceased had left Glendive,
Montana, April 2s. with Lawrence
Heneg, and worked for him and VIM.
BARLEY until May Z, when he went
to Poplar and then to Culbertson.
His description is as follows: Five
feet, eight or nine inches; weight 1870;
about 40 years old; hair. brown; eyes,
light brown; first two fingers and part
of thumb on right hand missing. Be-
sides his Masonic button he wore
plain, gold band ring on his left little
finger. Both bore evidences of being
much worn. The ring had at some
time been removed by filing. He said
that he had been a member of the
Switchmen (probably Trainmen). He
had said that he had worked for the
Great Northern from st. Paul to the
coast. He had told friends that his
Masonic membership was in Waverly,
Iowa, and that he had been in Mon
in Jasper, Minnesota, and at Minot,
he said. He gave his name as Frank
O'Nem and sometimes used the name
of Geddes. Anyone knowing anything
of this man should communicate i'm
mediately with Coroner r. w. Getty,
NJ. D., of Glasgow, or P. E. Kent,
w. NJ North Star Lodge No 46. A. F.
& A. NJ, Glasgow. Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
WILL ATTACK LIQUOR LAW
Alleged That Counties Cannot Compel
the Publication and Registration
of Liquor Receipts.

From a source of authority 1t is
stated that the newly enacted law,
which provides for the publication and
registration of special tax receipts or
licenses from the government to sell
intoxicating liquors in this state, is to
be tested on the ground that it is
unconstitutional.
Apparently there seems to be no
disposition on the part Of the drug
gists and others who have licenses to
comply with. the terms of the new
law, in fact one or two prominent
ones have declared out and out that
they have been advised that the law
is practically class legislation. Fail
ure to comply with the provisions of
the act is constituted misdemeanor
and for testing purposes a friendly
conviction may be invited and the
matter thrashed out in the courts.
Some attorneys style the new law as
one which cannot be enforced and
even United States government rev.
enue officers concur in that same view
and they are wondering how state and
county officers are to get lists month
after month. An officer, who was in
the city few days ago, stated that
he knew of no way that the lists of
licenses could be obtained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
ARE AFTER HORSE THIEVES.
Governor Burke Receives Letter Re.
garding the Escape of Macdonald
and Shafer.

Governor Burke has received let
ter from Ole Frederickson Of Mad
dock, Benson county, with relation to
the escape of the two horse thieves,
Mcdonald and Shafer, several days
ago. Mcdonald was wanted by the
sheriff OF Mclean county but escaped
from the custody of the sheriff and
both he and Shafer are missing. There
is considerable feeling in the region Of
Maddox with reference to the escape,
and particularly among owners of
stock who have suffered from depre-
dations of gang OF horse thieves.
Mr.. Frederickson's letter was written
with view of acquainting the gov
ernor with the particulars of the mat
ter but no reward is asked to be of
fered and it is question whether
there is any authority for the Offer
ing of reward under the circum-
stances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
ASSIGNED ARE.
MADE FOR \. D.
DISTRICT
At Annual Meeting Of Dakota
Evangelical Assn. Held
in Aberdeen.

The twenty-fourth annual session
of the Dakota conference, Evangelical
Association Of North America. was
held at Aberdeen, s. D., last week,
when very interesting conference
was held. Bishop 8. C. Breyfogel, D..
D.. of Reading, Pa, presided. The re-
ports of forty-five pastors of this con-
ference showed very gratifying re-
suits. On Saturday afternoon the APP
pointments for the ensuing year were
made as follows:
Fargo District.
VIM. Suckow, presiding elder.
Fargo-L. NJ. Bingaman.
Glen Ullin-To be supplied.
Chaffee-Conrad Oertlie.
Kidder-G. E. Bonner.
Holmes-R. f. Strutz.
Thief River Falls-J. ]. Schroeder.
Jamestown-E. G. Oeder.
Streeter-H. Michaelis.
Harvey-R. Blaedau.
Wyndmere-Geo. Zech.
kulm-G. C. Thiele.
Bantry and Omemee-Geo. w. Hoy
and supply.
Bismarck-Wm. c. Menges.
Great Bend-JOhn Fischer.
Grand Forks-Arnold Oertlis.
Cavalier-E. j. Bechtel.
Osnabrock-B. H. Fischer. :.
Lehr-H. Loewen.
Goodrich-To be supplied.
Ashley. j. Wacker.
Donnybrook-Geo. Hoefs.
Mercer county,. Leowen.
Aberdeen District.
r. w. Teichman, presiding elder. -
Aberdeen-F. H. Brockmueller.
Big Stone-C. A. Bremen.
Milbank and Wilmot-P. Laux.
Groton-C. F. Strutz.
Beresford-M. E. Hunsberger.
Eureka-E. Melzian.
Miller-J. D. Musser.
Hitchcock-To be supplied.
Madison. ]. Schaeffer.
Clear Lake-Wm. Fritz.
Scotland-H. G. Haag.
Parker-D. Bittner.
Hazel-C. w. Zech.
Olivet-Wiley L. Hoy.
Plankinton-Wm. Gaines.
Yankton-A. H. Sender.
DeSmet-John E. Booth.
Herried-S: Finkbeiner.
Ellendale-H. A. Ritter.
Lyman county,. B. Happell.
Linton-A. A. Boschee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
DAKOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Second Annual Meeting to be Held in
: Grand Forks Next Week-PrO.
gram Is Announced,

The second annual meeting of the
State Historical society of North Da-
kota will be >held in Grand Forks
May 81. 1907. The program:
~ ' N. B. Black.
op. Hon. ). [. calsihiel., Grafton.
Mayor Geo. e. Duis.
Response in behalf of the society,".
Hon. P. ]. McCumber, Wahpeton.
~ ' Prof. Stout.
Annual Address-The Story Of the
Selkirk Settlement ...............
Rev H. q. Gum. Winnipeg.
This is the second annual literary
meeting of the society. The first was
held last year at Fargo at which time
Prof. A. c. Mclaughlin addressed the
society on the subject, uses of an
Historical Society,"" This address APP
pears in the first volume of the Col
lections," just printed.
The speeches and the annual adj
dress given at the coming meeting
will appear in the next volume of the
COLLECTIONS" This meeting like all
others is to be open to the public,
and it is hoped there will be a full
attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
ERADICATION OF SCAB|Es
II Will be Considered by County Com.
mlssioners Of Wells at Meeting
on May %.

DR.. w. F. Crewe, of Devils Lake,
and DR.. R. H. Treacy, of the United
States bureau Of animal industry,
have made arrangements to attend a
meeting of the commissioners of Wells
county to be held on May %. The
purpose of the meeting is to discuss
the eradication Of scabies, which dis
ease is prevalent among cattle in that
county. The proposition of establish
ing dipping tank will be considered,
and there will no doubt be big at
tendance of farmers at the session,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
asP0TTER. BEATEN UP.
Edmore Resident Has Fall" Taken
Out Of Him by Sympathizers.

EdmOre Herald: There was rough
house at the johnson pool room for a
little while late last evening, and as
result Harvey Johnson is in bed
today. 1t seems that there had been
report out that johnson was doing
the spotter act. and some of the fell
lows who are not entirely in sympathy
with keeping the lid on so tight, took
occasion to give him what they con.
sidered he needed. and he was badly
pounded up. Those who saw the
trouble claim 1t was dastardly act,
and that it was game of several
pitching onto one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-21
VETS
IN SILENT
ARMY
That Many Members of Willis
A. German Post Have Passed
Beyond Great Divide.

The list of members of the Willis
A. German post. Grand Army of the
Republic, who have gone before, now
numbers forty-two. This silent army,
which has passed the great divide,
will be paid a fitting tribute by the
remaining members of the post on
Memorial day, May 80. There is also
buried in the Grand Forks cemetery
the remains of one veteran of the war
with Spain, and the remains of seven
sons of veterans, to whom honor will
also be done in the exercises next
week.
During the past year. the ever in
creasing list of the departed was in
creased by four deaths, as follows:
]. K. Salisbury, May Fl. 1906; Peter
Smith, June 3, 1906; VIM. johnson,
June 9, 1906; Thomas Loran, Jan. 16,
1907. all buried at Memorial Park.
The following is the complete list
of deceased Civil war veterans:
/. John Griggs.
2. A. Rear.
8. Pat Green.
4. G. A. Haeston.
5. William Carrigan.
6. Peter Simon.
Z. - Dickson.
8. - Stevens.
9. James Forkey.
10. Julius Pelkey.
IL. Frank Green.
IL. John Sullivan.
10. ]. X. Esterly.
IA. S. Stone.
Is. Drislie.
16. - Hanna.
II. S. E. Listoe.
Is. ]. ]. Cavanaugh.
10. George w. Reed.
20. ]. r. Santos.
81. William A. Selby.
%. C.. P. Anderson.
%. j. N. Chamberlain.
"a. David P. Blair.
25. C. P. Human.
26. NJ. T. Hagness.
q. Isaac Isaacs.
%. Thomas Haverland.
20. Alexander Oldham.
80. Nelson Vanlin.
81. Joseph St. George.
80. John McCabe.,
80. Antoine Baggage.
"a. Roddy.
35. George A. Wheeler.
sc. William Alderman.
81. William Osborn.
80. NJ. T. Caswell.
80. j. X. Salisbury.
40. Peter Smith.
Al. VIM. Johnson.
AZ. Thos. Loran.
War with Spain:
1. H. Dickson.
Sons of Veterans:
1. John Foley.
2. Grant Chamberlain.
3. David Hunt.
4. Frank Green.
5. E. Robbins.
6. Sylvester Stone.
z. Minor Gilbreath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
4 PROMINENT EDUCATOR
Declares Vinol is the Best
Cod Liver Preparation.

There has been a good deal of dis
cuSSIon IN Pensacola regarding the
merits Of cod liver oil and emulsions
and whether or not cod liver oil and
emulsions that upset the stomach have
any medicinal virtue; therefore, the
following letter from NJ. A Cassidy,
superintendent of schools, Lexington,
KY, will be read with interest:
Il am pleased to state that after
having used and tested the different
cod liver oil preparations on the
r:Grket, l find VinOl to be far superior
to them all.
''Finol built up my system, strength
ened my nerves and made a new man
OF me, and | heartily endorse it as
the most eff1cacious and agreeable cod
liver oil preparation on the market"
A member of the firm of w. H.
White q Co. when asked his opinion
in regard to Ninol, replied: I'VE have
never sold anything in our store bet
| ter than Vinol TO create strength. cure
| stomach troubles, chronic coughs.
colds. bronchitis and incipient CON
sumption, or to make growing chill
dren robust and give strength and Wig
or to the aged
TT is for this reason that we offer
to return money in every case where
it fails" W. H. White & Co., Drug
gists
NOTE-While we are sole agents
/ for Vinol in Pensacola, It is now for
sale at the leading drug store in
rearly every town and city in the
country. Look for the Vinol agency
in your town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

popular, but is rather trying for 1t
has a cold hard tone to it. II is, how
ever, much softened when white trim
mings are used with it. Then there
are the lighter shades of grey In all
varities of shades that were once con-
sidered only appropriate for house or
evening wear; they are to be smart
and attractive with an extra coat OF
some contrasting color. The mouse
greys are soft and pretty and very
fashionable just now. Black and
white trimming on grey is coming in
to fashion again and when judicious-
Iy used It is very satisfactory. IL Is,
however, rather too striking to please
everybody.
Velvet trimming used on all sorts
Of gowns is considered rather more
up to date than the bias fold of satin
or silk that until now have been con-
sidered so effective.
The amount of embroidery that Is
still required as trimming on the more
elaborate gowns is most intricate In
design and pattern and combination
of coloring. 1t might have been
thought that by this time every pos
sible design and finish of detail had
been worked out, but on the contrary
every day now sees some absolutely
original rendering of the same old
materials. The same is true In the
combinations used with velvet and
lace and braiding.