davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

to smash their to destroy all motor
force, to overpower and kill the crew and re-
main master of the vessel" The crash When
two more of these amazing fighting ma
chimes came together must have been terrific,
and, by the same token, a gallant sight. The
tale of their exploits is grisly enough Men
killed like flies But as in everything
else identified with Venetian history in the
naval annals of the republic there is for the
modern reader a curious glamour. u sense of
almost theatrical picturesquesness and color
At Mrs. Wiels hands this air of romance loses
nothing of its pungency. She has written a
book, which. if not at all weighty, is still de-
Cidedly readable.
The new volume in "The States Of ITALY," that
series which aims at providing kind of defini-
tive survey of all the old political organisms
in the Peninsula rests its appeal very largely
upon the force of certain personalities. Verona
bore its share in some of the higher manifesto
tions Of Renaissance civilization but where
you think of Florentine culture, of Sienese
mysticism or of Paduan learning You think pc
culiarly Of Veronese despotism. No other
Italian town is thoroughly saturated in
the spirit of its tyrants Accordingly, Mr.. Allen
wreaks himself a few outstanding figures
whose biographies embody the essential annals
of their state. Very early in his book he has to
deal with the character and career Of Ezzelino
da Romano. They make a twice-told tale, but
never do they lose their sinister fascination.
There is nothing more characteristic in the his
tory Of Verona than the sort of thing described
in this passage on the thirteenth century mon
ster's rule:
The annalist Of S. Giustina may exaggerate
when he says that Ezzelno's victims numbered
$4,000. but from all his cities came the same tale
o.
churches and violence of all descriptions. Hardly
single family in the Mark escaped without the
loss of more members, and many were
entirely rooted out No length Of faithful service
availed to shield any whom Ezzelino's sus-
picionS fell. nor did EZZelino'S relatives
escape His natural brother, Ziramonte: his
nephew. EZZeino da Egna; his cousin, GugIielIno
sio de- Maltravers. all came to untimely ends.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

feed Men were beheaded, hung. burnt torn
asunder. hewn in pieces. tortured or starved "a
death For the smallest Offences they were blinded
had hands feet cut on. Women lost their
breasts noses and upper lips The sons OF turh,1.
lent mobiles would be summoned to one OF Ezze.
limos castles to emerge later sightiess and hor-
ribly mutiIated Very few OF those who entered
his dungeons came out alive. For EZzenos
prisons were horrible beyond description. pitch.
dark absolutely unvent1ated and unspeakably
fItby-often the inmates were so tightly packed
that they could not lie or even sit, even when
their weak limbs could longer support them.
Yearly the list Of imprisonments and executions
next nor who could be trusted. for Ezzelino kept
an immense body OF spies and informers, and az
the one sure path to his favor was TO accuse
others friend would denounce TREND, brother
brother. father son.
We cite this black indictment not simply for
it's revelation of one mans wickedness. but for
what it implies OF weakness in the people over
whom he ruled. Verona does not touch the
imagination as a seat OF liberty Her citizens
appear to have yielded with no very lasting
stubbornness to the iron rod held over them II
times were better under the Scaligeri that was
not SO much a testimony to the courage OK tho
Veronese-though they showed some spirit from
time to time-as 1t was sign OF the more lib
eral traits Of rulers like Cangrande l. When
his dynasty in it's turn went down the wind the
CITY only passed under the sway OF Milan and thu
Visconu. Hence, We repeat. this book is TO b
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
R1TTLES LONG AGO
Some Picturesque Chapters in Italian
History.

THE NAVY OF VENICE. BY Alethea Wiel tton Wl.n
illustrations Svo, PIP. xvi $40. r. +. Dut'oh'
& Co.
A HISTORY OF VERONA: By A.; NJ Allen Allen;
Edited by Edward Armstrong;. with twensSy
illustrations and three maps Svo, PIP. X 4o''
q p Putnam'S Sons.
II seems almost incredible that a great mari
time state whose history has engaged unnum-
hered mems should nevertheless have had her
navy neglected in the literature OF her fame
Though most books relating to Venice neces-
CARLY have something to say about her sea
fights, it has been left to Mrs. Wiel to make
those fights an object of special study Her
modest volume discloses unfortunate lack OF
that constructive power which is Indispensable
to q well balanced and really illuminating ex-
positjon of the problem in hand. One might
wish for clearer and fuller analysis OF the
relations between Venetian statecraft and the
development of the republics sea power and for
some generalizing touches to bind the salient
enisodes together and bring out their deeper sig
nificance. The author gives us. instead, more Of
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

a simple descriptive narrative of important DAT
ties This at all events, is rendered picturesque
and interesting and Mrs. Wiel has added good
deal to the charm of her book by assembling
quantity of ilustra tons from old pictures, many
Of them unfamiliar.
The story Of Venetian exploits at sea closely
corresponds in its splendid and then disliiusloh-
izing passages to the story of the civic ana socl
life which went on upon the peaceful surface oi
the lasoons For generations the people were
ardent, courageous and patriotic, proud OIL thelr
state and quick to take part in any venture con-
tributng to it's stability. They were stout sail
ors and skilful in deadly conflict. War and
trade alike accustomed them to the taking of
long chances, and repeatedly they sailed to the
East with victory perched upon their banners
We cannot in this place follow the many de-
tails recorded by Mrs. Wiel, the naval incidents
of the Crusades, the behavior of the galleys IN
the conquest of Constantnople, the deeds put to
their credit in later conflicts with the Genoese
and the Turks and their share in the croWnlng
glory of Lepanto But that Don John of Austria
a foreigner, the true hero OF that
last great achievement is significant of the
change which had come over Venice when the
sixteenth century drawing to a close. In
deed, full a hundred years earlier the state had
begun to sacken in it's aggressive attitude and
to adopt perforce, defensive policy. Little by
little the materialism sapping at home the en-
ergies Of luxury loving people reacted upon lts
valOr and judgment at sea. and once Wellnlgn
invincible navy entered upon humiliating de-
cline Mrs. Wiel we have noted is not
philosophical historian, but merely in her recital
of events she shows forth the melancholy transi
ton from proud authority to bitter subordina-
ton which goes with a purely moral break
down.
Incidentally, this book throws welcome light
upon the composition of the Venetian fleet, the
individual character of its vessels and the
nature of discipline aboard the latter, and for
most readers the best chapter will be the one on
the warships of the republic. Mrs. Wiel describes
the different types giving their old quaint
names and does not forget to include some in
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

formation on the unhappy creatures who served
at the oars. For a long time the task OF the row.
er was an honorable one. jealously assigned only
to Venetian subjects, and no citizen was too
good to take his turn In propel'ing galley to
triumph. But ultimately the benches were
manned by slaves and. Mrs. Wiel observes,
this marked but one more step in the decadence
of the navy. 1t is said that the negroes among
these wretches mostly died from sheer melan-
choy" 1t is wonder that they did So
The life was appalling. Men condemned to the
galleys for life or for set time were never
allowed to quit the ship. or be loosed from
their chain. on any pretext whatever until they
had worked out their sentence" Rigidly over
looked by their officers and spurred on, in all
probability. by gentle means, they did
heroic work. '"These galleys." says the author,
.were famous for their speed and for the ease
with which they could be manceuvred- They
measured some 1873 feet in length and carried
the usual sails. The slaves on board num-
bered 1SO and there were. besides. fixed num-
Der of crossbowmen. A very long rostrum. or
big spur (spcrone). projected beyond the Prov.
while on the PROV itself were placed powerful
weapons of defence. For it must be borne in
mind that the object Of the galley was. abo~e
all else to attack to board the enemy's ships.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
sTrRN VIEW AND RROADSIDE A VENETIAN GALLEY.
a print)

read less for the sake Of Verona itself than fo-
the sake Of the masterful men who successfully
held court On the banks of the AGige- Mr.. Allen
does his best to broaden the scope Of his in
quiry. glancng at questions of social life and at
the masters Of Veronese painting, sculpture and
architecture, but inevitably the reader comes
back to those strange figures of cruelty and
charm, those paradoxcal types Of religious zeal
and military pride The book only gains in in
terest through the intensification OF this note Of
personality. Mr.. Allen, like Mrs. Wiel, captures
through his own sensitiveness to the poignant
human interest in old, unhappy, far off things
and battles long ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
A REMINISCENCE.
EY GUY KENDALL

Still can feel your salt breath's bracing sting
Fair Norman land and watch your shackIed kline
Crop the rich herbage of their f1owery ring;
The open upland spreads its long skyline
Still, where the distant wagons hardly seem
To move behind the long extended team:
The cleaning women sing,
ShoUldering their golden burdens, light of heart
% Arts perfection that yet knows no art.)
With kerchiefed head and skirt whose winsor1e
hue
Calls down the color Of September skies
To kiss in kindred blend of white and blue
Here then the secret lies
OF grey tree-circled churches that upgreW
With glory of glass and rapt saint wrought In
stone
BY hand and chise1 that no teacher own.
Instinct Of babes that can confOund the WISE
Nature and Man are one. sweet Norman scene,
in you.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
WE'LL BROUGHT UP.
n The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The Duke Of Cornwall appears to have
become tnbued at a very early age with the
social obligations attached to royal position
Lord Ronald Cover notes in his diary when
staying at Madresfield with Lord BeauchaulQ IN
1898: Lady Mary Lyon does the honours at
Madresfield admirably She is one of the
Duchess of Yorks ladies' She told me rather
a good story of little Prince Edward aged four.
Some One-I think it Sir Stafford North
cOte-Was rather boring him and his little
brother by telling them long story, duTing
which the younger brother at length began TO
show signs OF WEAKNESS When it ended, little
Prince Edward turned to his small brother and
said, Smev Very royal and characteristic
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BrELPOMENE.

NELPOMENE.
Amid the myriad sounding hum
Of death and life. of hope and fear.
We need not pray the Muse to come,
The Muse is here.
In soualid street and stately shrine.
Through all the dense material.
ctiIl penetrates her tone divine,
Her tender call.
And those who thread with soul serene
The million peopled city's swhirl,
Still find as relic of their Queen,
Some chance-drOpt pearl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

nearer the surface. ] would advise
those subject to the dark circles to avoid
excuses OF all kinds. fOver-fatigue and
irnprudcnces in diet will cause them
Often the liver is at fault, and one
should avoid constipation Such should
take dose OF Rochelle salts or Carls-
bad salts, a tcaspoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. nauscous dose
but exceedingly beneficial togthe health.
bringing about results as admirable as
goiag to water-cure establishment,
Many are afflicted with pufiness under
the eyes. This is often due to iniia,'-
nation OF the lower lid, and the pufiiness
will he greatly benefited by removing It.
Massage will help give tone to the
skin. Lightly smooth the skin, while
exerting gentle pressure with the fore
finger ard middle finger Of each hand
applied to the corresponding eye. Also
rub with circular motion the wrinkles
aud crow feet that come at the corners
az the ewes. 4 Jew OF these n.f.e..r.s
Abei, washing the tacc night a7i rsor..-
ing viii greatly help saei coal..:rrs.
]: IS : great ;g.l % lave % wsar cse-
glasses. 1.;s cne snoald not resard t'.e...
.,s such. bu; should be thanhlAl ior The
l.iie.tion to which these aids to tie
sight have been carried in our day.
| Women make mistake in trying to put
off the time when owing to their years,
they have to wear them. 1t is very hard
on the eyes to go without glasses when
they are needed. The best beautiher oi
1.-THE eyes is happy, optimistic nature
1t gives brightness and light which
nothing else can supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

to do this for ones self. and il must be
very carefully done, not 10 cut them
too much. Vaseline is excellent 10 pro-
mote the growth OF the lashes and the
eyebrows. One cannot do much TO p-o-
mote the outward curve of the lashcs,
which is the desirable way to have them
grow, BIZ, with the fingers one can shape
The eyebrows. If the hairs grow out OF
the proper line or become coarse and
long, they can be removed with twee1-
crs. The hair OF the eyebrows retains
tie color long after the hair of the head
has turned gray. Light and gray eye
brows detract from the appearance. ard
rot only is it justihabe to darkea them,
but it is an easy process. as il can be
done with pomade pencils which come
for the purpose 1t is the only appica.
tion OF color that is in any way an in.
pToyemcnt to the face Some pencil
under the lower lid, thinking that II I'M
proves the looks 1hev are much de-
cei,ed for il gives eerv artificial ap.
pearancc 20 he FACE. the same as pAlnt-
ing the caeeks 90 changing the coinr oi
TIE ..ai-. + stimulate he gfor.h o. .ht
e,.,.ows a le.iaa made - ne pat
ci caneior end iiye ra:, cf tlnc.nT. q
cs~,..hfides 10 f';y prs 81 5.ot 4
woul be uscirl to alternate w,:h Ii,
ssselinc applications
Several correspondents have writer
me about the dark circles which troubl,
them under their eyes. Generally ihes'
circles occur as the result OF over
| fatigue or some disturbance Of the in
ternal organs. They are more Otter
seen in binnettes. whose small blood
vessels which surround the eye must b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

water or in very cold. Better yet is 70
take piece OF absorbent cotton rounded
and made into little pad to ht The
eyes. dip them in ice-water and place
them on the lids changing them as they
become hot, After few minutes OF
such treatment the eyes will feel COM
iorted and relieved % great degree.
This is especially grateful to the eyes
after riding in the wind OF after having
been subjected to the dust and cindeTs
Of railway or the glare OF bright re-
hcctions on the water when on a boat.
Those who have tendency TO weak eyes
should daily use an eyc-cup, in which
is placed some water slightly salted, or
boracic acid solution The saturated
solution diluted onc-half is generally
the best. and should be made fresh for
each eve. The eve should be opened
and shu. in the solution half dozen
tines or moro. 50 that it will thoroughly
ba.hc the cy.l'3li as we'll as Tie lids.
'i.e cycaehss and eyebrows next
come ~ for consideration. have re-
ceived many irr;.irics h regard ic Their
care from my correspcTdeuis. ard ass
them to look for tfeir answers here.
The eyclashcs are bound to be scaniy
and struggling ard uneven II tie Ldo
afc inlamcd. This is the primary cause
Of most Of the poor growth OF lashes-
Examine the eyelids and il they arc
rcd and inhamed take the measures 10
relieve this inflammation Many times
one or two hairs will grow IN toward the
cycbal these will cause great lrr'la-
ton and should be removed by means
OF pincers. Clip the ends of the lashe
] with fine curved scissnrs. Il Is difiieu'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
MOST WOMEN NEGLECT
CARE OF THEIR EYES
ro:o-vShod be Studied to Enhance Appearance. Avoid
0ve. Fatigue and Imprudent Dc.
Avoid

er forget 10 put near the face. 50 that
the eyes will reflect il, just that shade
OF coloring which will bring out that Of
the eyes
The whites OF the eyes should be Of a
clear blue whitcnsss. and the biood-yes-
sels should TO; show. When they do il
means IN inflammation OF the delicate
cobHcb tissue which covers the whites
OF the ewes and lines ihc lids When
the eyes are strained BY oyefwork cr
catching cod. or TIC use Of wrong
glasses. iris membrane p-cawcs iaAamcd
and IL ti'y vessels enlarge l. iiie IL
hz:nmsnol oecu, often or continues
for l,rs tara |, Is d,Icult 10 ever
restore t'lca again 20 a condition where
thte VII Eai how Tho who have a
i-,.31icy to tais inismrlHtion should
Sud ol' toe cause 20 as q correct II. ~
csi.r % have hne.ook'ng eyes, a.l
/ What i NOR. u.ei'1 eye, hvo.d oy,
strain from too loas asc l. bad light
Avoid the strain that comes from Tcar
ing heavily dotted wells. or those with
intricate mcshes, which Try the eyes ard
destroy their looks more than womcf
realize. It strengthens the eyes yers
! fiuch to hsthe them either in very hot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
Bleaching Clothes
Laundry Chemicals That Do Not
Destroy the Garments

Ut seems to be common impression
that most chemicals, or at least
nearly all effective ones, are acids.
lt,is an even more common belief
that acids are rurhlessly used in the
laundries thar turn out the "whitest'
results As matter Of fact, the whiten-
ing OF washed fabrics is accomplished,
not by means of acids. but of bleaching
agents.
The most ancient Of all bleaching
methods lay in spreading the washed
clothes over grass, which is done even
to-day The people of olden times did
not know aeAy bleaching resulted; the
modern housekeepe- who has taken q
course in so-called domestic science
probably does In the early morning
hours, when the dew is still upon the
grass, there is some cxonc in the air
more especially near the grass, and
c-one, which is condensed form Of the
ordinary oxygen Of The atmosphere, is q
capable bleaching agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

"VHlS house is covered entirely
with shingles on the exterior,
excepting for the small dormer
window in the roof over the
rorch Ii will be well to have this DOR
,ner entirely Of smooth pine. The shin
giles should be butied at the corners OF
building. without using corner boards.
You can imagine the effect if the
shingles are stained gray, and the
dormer. trimmings and sash are all
painted cream white. With dull-red
brick chiInneys and gray-green curtains
at the windows, the appearance will be
remarkably pleasing.
The plan shown in this house us not
an unusual one, although if has several
points out OF the conventional. 1t is
really nothing more nor less than rect
angular plan with a hall in the center
and rooms on both sides, type thai has
been handed down from the days Of our
Colonial ancestors and has always
proven judicieus one The vcranda.
Sowcyer. is not IKE the Ordinary porch
On Colonial heGse, as i; d placed at
pne side and is entered ca!y !yoIa .he
Msng-rooni, through glass aoo.s. This
w4kes OF lh- se.a;:da priya.- puf-dco:
hiring -roors ehiei. Elay be screened n
~ sur-.nss and glazed in nc ~.r.ef
~ crrsse. oae corin olild steps :roG'
/ rs nan eri-lnee steps ~ 70 ths W -.
- Zoo. ii one 5ss;.rd 10 90 -, - III.
AS-angere-t though. tAe PRIVACY OF n.
3ofsa vcuk be dlstaiS~c
lsrce serne..t step lesl 70 b:oaC
.ss1ienf .erys1< a. .ha .io5, e...:sncc
r.. cn.r~rc. Is receasct unser li,.,-
er:y~ay Ins ve.uDo'c = rrie,cl
!, Ugh Z 6 ass door with side lic.;
frDri ikc yssubuls three steps led "a
NJ the ;aa.- fo,,: ..evel. With the .:v,ng-
! .-em opesing IN %. side and the din
rr;s-roo..a on TIE cpposr-, ! very prctt,
slew is obtained from thc hall. Il Z
rrefe-s &c to case thcse openings up like
ordinat- w~s doo@-sss. slt..'dsh. il
peicr--l s.sciisNtoor. can be inserted
Tns n;an.sl - .ae isns-rocLi il
ayr and i. >o-nposad sriifeiy o. bsic''
ewt ,tr -yrernsr. o! ~. wuni shcl.
s,1u All, ro'c .As. ,ssr- Is conlinunica.
IA, ,fca the iiiea.-p g ~ i;.sllt door
hvsnes?s .. ? G..ef a., l.r."'' ihe stair.
q tshe I'll his !, gr., improve.
4. T., = ta- Ilav .'-e~ 'stch requir,
scr = -sk .s.rcay'l ~ tining-roon
.ok: ';oi- ~ lalciti. y, TIE entrance
TT -. .riralcc is dr>.l under til,
riss- 'sair-landiag AID opens on thi
sinai reaT perch
u kiich II '.' =. g-rooln aTl pantr,
have bse:i designed to attain ihe utmos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
SWEETMEAT RECIPES
FROM FOREIGN LANDo
Fruit Pudding Swedish Cake Delicious Dishes mad y,
Cooks Overseas
Swedish iced cax,

Cream orr po,aid a hN.:si, add tv,
unbe&;en egs,, h-....ig each iil- il. sc.a.
sa.eiy. mex; AGt l., ,ae sa'er t,,.or,sr
irsF y; ,;oea;er yo,ss he., sir iaiv NE
sanc1'a, enc 2os.?. ,nsxE an: ha,i 4
l@and zach ~ essr ,ch ~. na...
iiour. .at wh.ss Z; four XXI h-i.cn
10 sih roth se gh,!y toLiss. n and
ilascnng a''rt s4'c.. t-.,ea:, %
tho. o.ignls Le,vrN be.ot. Il %i,-, -
The css, are adJ-.. C7,rr p,.a vh...
ieiag and ssr:diA ~a.l rlsf.. n s.,o-.
H:ckory-nu: Cream ca..
\ Mis- TWO es:;.u.> OF snc.p>s IL mvv.
net Ietneh ~:;a. ! ..rr. ~. vosul af
-Four snd 4 level ia .roorin, y. h.L,re
r'~drr Sea. n. y'1, - sur 600,
urtil .'ghI ,h-n AZ hs,f : e,,pssori,,
OF ..~'.s ard hal. I .sN..u,oofJ ~
lemon Juice. Bca' Tho ~h,..a ~ ic,,
eggs until stiff and ar,, 's-o in,t n .
eupful OF sifted granula!ca .-v., -.
beaten yolks and thc nut mix.u.e =.
n a thick layer in moderate o.,
Beat a crpful Of heavy cream rr.il -
and dry add a third oi ctnf.i ~
sugar and favor with vanilla. so,.' /
over cake and serve. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

is. It is twice as large as an ordinary
.zed bedroom. Thoss families who re-
qrire five bedrooms could partition il
inte two. Like oine7 houses OF This Sc
rics, grc't core has lcen given to the
construt.lon 8. w~p as the design, n
order 10 pro-ucs a house that would
be q nosr perfection rs it is Io7sible 70
ch.a:r w'.h t1s ..n=.!cst e,per i.:dre Of
moecy.
Ih.s acrs- VII prove very attractive
on a suburban site, or il would make a
comfortable modern farmhouse. It can
be placed with the broad side toward
the street, or with one end toward tic
street according to the character OF the
building site.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
a. $500 DWELLING
AT A COST OF 81, 700
here is a Schedule Showing the Actual Market Prices
You will have TO Pay for Materials

Of convenience with a minimum Of ex-
eriion on the part of the housekeeper.
The pantry is amply large to hold food
supplies for a family OF fifteen or more.
AS this house is the most expensive
81 the three, it is more literally endowed
with cupboards and cabinets than the
others. With shelves and four-bns in
the pantry china cabinet in the serv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

~ ali tie features Of the face
n a the eyes receive the least care.
n y probably bssxase il is believed
~ sst 'it'le a.. .e dsrr 10 inn
ti.. .h~ir Sppesrsser tbs & : great
sni~.s- Is oih-sN:Ie usls ~ plain
tse~ a. ~ retse,acd W the s>-. The
-olo~sns ~ .he ~,es, Ike that # The
h.ir y snsr> ~ match the co--t'le ION.
-~a t,~una;eiy >nnr - esane't .nd
sv<rwre shoui1 be'',,vs e.. s''.dru,Ar,al
~ that the colo II n. ,.es .h ch
~ Or she has y iv'i te right thing.
r..s~r err. the <S-~' ni ~ color 4 Ire
&v<s can b gstsil, rol.srcsa ~ the
tclor of -, ts-. NJ c~r~ssoy,.-s ~orp
svrar ..- tsce
vyper~ru wi.b N, OF ribbons al
hrfSAa' I. "vcr- colnr' pro~n ewes
are S~p,h h7 saede, o. hro~o and y-l-
ttw- ;ane eyrs vi,h esr,ai- .hsdes ,.
tn Dr. st.-s. S-ar L, mini that i
d roi ..ve7y shade Of the blue or thr
b. Ssl hat helps .r~A.,.neie the color cf
ths csey for soiae win dcaden their
eolor and take IN brightness and ex-
preston irpm them This Is especially
VIE case With bite eyes Those who
t.s~sr : rsf--s s.l'S S''pl'l1 ~