davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
The Universal Language
By Ruth Cameron

rev weeks ago I happened to be
IN the room where a man was talking
TO one OF his woman friends over the
telephone.
Sne was rot woman whom he had
known long. nor was his name linked
with hers In the talk OF the day. bot
the moment I heard him speak 10 her
j said 10 myself, That's the WOMAN
he Is soins to marry: she will let
I'm"
This morning I received the cards
announcing their engagement.
Mhet uld the man say over the tel.
ephonef Nothing but the merest com.
monplaces, but he said them in a
tone which gave the secret away.
Wnat wonderful things ones tones
snd facial expressions are. to be sure
They are the universal Language
a smile or frown Is understood the
world over. A friendly or unfriendly
tons or voice carries its message with
oniailing accuracy though the hearer
understands not one word of what IS
said. A little baby comprehends this
universal language long before ne
knows one word from another. aud
isn't IL wonderful when you come 10
think OF IL that as soon as a baby
takes any notice at all he responds
TO smile? Who taught him the
meaning OF that particular facial con.
traction7 Why doesn't he coo and
laugh when you frown at him? That
II, IL anyone ever does frown at a
baby.
This universal language is also the
language OF truth. Anyone can lie
with words. Lying with tone and ex.
preston is Infinitely harder.
WEAKNESS. Impotence. nervous ten.
sion, disappointment. irritation. zeal.
ousy. selfconsciousness-h quick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

" these and a hundred other emo
lions or conditions will show I'm the
voice, no matter how carefully to try
10 keep them out, How easy IL is TO
tel whether the recipient likes your
glit or not. by the tone OF his voice
when ne thanks you. Very few OF US
can keep out of our voices the De-
culiar fat tone which indicates disap-
continent. and shows that all our
nne phrase are labored lies Don't
you imagine that was why thank
notes were invented-
Love and hate speak through tones
far more quickly than through words.
Hair the matrimonial scraps are
caused by mot what he said. but the
way he said it, Half the declara-
tions OF love are made. not by words
OF affection. but by commonplace ut
tered in cares.sing tone. OF course.
the formal avowal follows later. but
the real declaration takes place tue
FIRST time that tone is used.
Come TO think of II. that statement
needs modifying. II is true i'm nor
maj cases, but there is certain class
OF men who use that tone without
meaning anything by H. They speak
TO every attractive woman they meet
IN tone so caressing that II would
be insulting II women knew enough,
TO be insulted. But they seldom 40
Instead. they are BATTERED and .lc-
lighted.
IL Is this trick of tone which makes
certain men so popular with women.
] called IL trick. but that is hardly
fair. for although some men do IL
deliberately. others simply can't hs'p
IL. In either case. such men are ~
cellent people 10 avoid. I called the
language OF tone and expression the
language of truth. This is certainly
the exception needed 10 prove the
rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Wedding Cards Received.

Tho following Is a copy OF wedding
cards received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlile
invite you 10 be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Gertrude LuEllen,
To
DR.. Clarence Virgil Porterneld
on Tuesday. the thirtieth OF Deem
Der,
nineteen hundred and thirteen.
at twelve o'clock.
St. Clairsyille. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Christians Party.

Miss Barbara Korn will entertain
a. her home IN Warwood this after.
noon for Mrs Harry Breidcnstein Of
bridgeport. Wto leaves for Fairpoirt.
O.. 20 make her home
The rooms will DO prettily deco
rated in keeping with tine holiday q.
red poinsettas and holly being used
effectively Red and Green steamers
VIII 200 suspended in canopy effect
from 'hc ceiling 10 he side walls.
forming a ceiling over tho card
tables
1--WE hundred viii Der PLAYED. after
which handsome prizes viii be award.
90 the winner : luncheon will b."
served and rod flowers with poluset.
taa used ON The ablee
The following ar" the invited
guest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
A SIMPLE PLUM PUDDING.

One pound each OF raisins. currants
brown sugar. stale breadcrumbs
grated suet and eggs. half pound cit
ron. one tablespoonful OF -four. hall
teacupful OF wine. one wineglassful OF
brandy. half a nutmeg. a little pow.
dered mace and salt.
Mix well together. put in bags OF
tins. put in boiling water and boil four
hours. then expose to sun and air for
two days. then put IN cool place until
wanted. Boil one and half hours and
serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
CURL FOR CHRISTMAS CELERY

Do you curl your celery? II not. you
should do so for Christmas. as II is
very dainty served this way. Just cut
the stalks in two inch pieces, slit
the ends Of each across one-half inch
deep. and then cut down four or Eve
times the same distance. Throw II
into cold water and IN a short time
the edges will curl back. Piled lightly
in cut glass dish these little curly
cues are delightful to both eye and
palate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

fected with that Christmas germ which
attacks us all once a year. The stores
are crowded every day. and many
practical gifts are being purchased
No matter what you buy. remember
there are only six days to buy. The
merchants are greatly pleased at the
early shopping idea and have had an
exceptional line OF gifts TO sccommo-
date the citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Guiding the double tunic. the threc-tiered
tunic and the graduated tuuic.
In the small sizes many OF the skirts
are made with two scant fiounce- OF
self material. or some other fabric. tut
on u give the tunlc effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Tho meeting ~ the Association 81
the blind tIu be- held as usual this
s.t'rro'u 10 go O'Clock in room ? 81
flo Wheeling uigh school All are re-
G.. tod fp attend. az surprise Is IN
store fo. 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Chrlrtmnn paru

Miss virginia burst and Miss Eva
Davidson will entertain with a dance
party AZ tho Island club rooms Mon
LAY evening. December 90 Nra
Maud Spooner- Becker will furnish
the music and cards have been IS
sued 20 forty couples
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Nrs Icon Veofar has ISSUED cards
For fH AZ Home" to be held on the
rflu1au of Saturday. December o.
Tho affair ia FOR Miss Helen MontEom
'.t OF harrisburg. va. who IA Mrs
N.ofrIs ruu. guest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Courts

4 pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon al the parson-
age OF the Triadelphia L. =. church,
when Miss Ida May Courts OF Roney's
Point and Mr.. John Herman OF the
same place were married.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Courts and the groom
is a popular young farmer OF that
place. They will make their home at
the home OF the groom's mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Martins Ferry Womna's Club.

The Womans Club OF Martins Ferry
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
Sheets. on North Fourth street The
hours are from TO o'clock. An IN
teresting Christmas program viii be
rendered. and the members will bring
toys for the poor OF that town. They
will be distributed by the Kings
Daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Iadl.a carrnll clnh

Tho Ladies Carroll Social club Will
entertain with their New Year bau NJ
The Carroll club on tho evening 81
"wednesday. December ~ An At
iractive dance program will Do ron
d"red and great preparations arc be
INK made FOR tho evening Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Beatfie are ln charre
and Tho following ls tho assisting
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
CURRENT STYLES.

Che blS NelNeI llOWer is the thing
NJ present. A huge purple velvet
rose. with many petals. or a huge red
nameless flower, with four squared
petals-either one is striking and in
good form. With the increased use
OF velvet flowers their beauty has in.
creased. Perhaps their price has in.
| creased. too, but they are really worth
every cent that is asked for them
For they are carefully made and they
are In good style and color.
Black suede shoes. with French
heels and pointed toes, are embroider.
ed with silver beads across the toes
and the lower part of the instep They
are cut away over the upper -nstep
and ankle and are laced neatly to the
top with inch-wide black satir rib.
bons. which tie at the top in a mart
tive house shoes.
Chenille fringe. formed OF Lengths o,
white chenille cord about four Inches
long. is used to border the ends OF a
wide white ermine stole. Each string
OF chenille is tied at the dangling end
with a little black silk. and the stole
Is piped with black satin. so in spite
or the fact that no tails are used
with the ermine. the stole is black
and white In color scheme.
Amber beads are used 10 good nur.
pose on many OF the new gowns. For
some reasons some of the manufac-
turers and some OF the dressmakers
do not seem 10 have a keen eve for
color: that Is to say, they let color
combinations enter into gowns offer
ed for sale which distress the eve OF
the beholder. One gown. for Instance
Unusually interesting in design
shows an olive green chiffon over
bodice. The two greens literally
swear NJ each other
Red is a color with which the De
signers seem 10 have much difficulty
Several gowns or waists of red in
various shades have been spoiled Ne.
cause beads OF some other shade OF
red have been used as trimming
Some one has had the good sense 10
use amber beads-clear amber. NOT
the Opaque sort-On some Of the new
reds. gown OF duvetyn in an IN.
teresting new shade has amber but.
tons on H. The combination Of amber
and red may seem impossible. but n
IL good. The amber reflects deem
fre-like lights and colors. and brings
out the richness and warmth OF the
red Red beads or buttons are verv
likely TO be Just on tint. and so spoil
the best thoughtout color combination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

benevolent Society gives a card party
whist at the Mercantile Club. and all
are expected TO attend. The prizes
Will be handsome and useful, and in
charge are Mrs. Yetta Weller and Mrs
Sol MAYER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Early Shoppino

II Mr.. Weatherman would just cool
the atmosphere n little aud bring a
little snow. the Christmas spirit would
be more contagious. Every one is
trying to shop early. and despite the
many social events. every one is IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Island w. c. 7 u. m..,Ira

a called meeting OF the Island W.
G. r. L. will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Maucr. No. Is South York street.
Friday evening. December 10. The
following IS the copy OF letter sent
10 Chief Leyland by the Island W. c.
I. T.:
To Thomas Leyland. Chief Of Wheel
Ing Poli,e.
Dear Sir We. the mem bers Of tho
W omen's Christian Temperance
Union. Of tho Island. desire 10 express
10 you our sympathy with your at
tempt 10 clean up our city We also
wish 10 assure you Of our help and
loyalty. IN any way we can be Of use.
In your fght for civic righteousness.
NnIra rnsnncffmllv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
GIRLS

t''rHrU Rapids NcwsD
the OLD Iu~I."...I riII was psaoh
was gem.
She could -Hc could knit. could
cmhr'Idrr ana hem.
she could fIIH HHI HH. UIsIuffa a. Uehf
Hs The SNOW
And her currsI beer and cabbage vver.
classics. you know
She could holm with the dishes ana so
Things HrIErt
Ana bay. tmc to r. tn party that
sho could make her own waists and
her Skirts and ull that
she could iHFr Few nxius and make
Do. hat
she couil iooF trim ano neat with her
Unir in H curl
There WIS surely some class Co the old
fashioned girl
Tho new fashioned Eiri f. = peach.
YOU m allow
hut aUr Ia. lost out in her traiuinr.
somehow.
She dances 600 right 90 the ray tango
Ana Doesn't r.t up until mid-aft.r-
He- tou-sscerlrr.s not What So should
Do. We fear.
Wash tieHsar U1tr biscuits and cakes
Whnup- w.dcarf
She haen r"f umc Co help mother
She's ig,., ruerH minute, 10 set to TO
irs anns1fl or Co vort AMI give mother
The nov r.rIe peach but The ola o /.
Roy X Moui,-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

HOW 70 COOK turkey.
or course tough. dry turkey will re-
main somewhat tough and dry 10 the end
or ITS life. and even the end OF its life
ana careful cooking will not make ~
anything else hau tough and dry. But
! cooking can make or mar "a turkey that
with.
/ A big turkey can be slowly cooked 90
advantage. hut q small one must be
cooked quickly in order not 20 dry a.
. The rule is 90 allow tho turkey 20 min
ufcs Tor every pound
The oven. when the turkey IS nut in ~.
should Doe hot and the turkey should he
quickly scared ON the outside 90 that the
Juices viii not readily escape. The tenn
slightly reduced. The bastiug should be
Z frequent az the hot Juices and mt with
which the meat Is hastel form coating
Over The surface Of the turkey which
helps Keep On the juices
-. There are some advocates against put
t'ng any siuniuE To turkeys They say
tIat tho uustumed turkey is iulricr The
question D. un open ono. Nuwctt. ana
taste is tho best guide Iu the matter.
" yuI want tp frN Tire up sturInr sort
~ turkey. dress tho turkey and thcn nut
f in % dripping rfr. Tut two table
sr.."n,f4ls ~ l.tttc- ON the breast and
uut ~ IN n dripinr pan BOO q hot oven.
Scar ~ f1r 1n mIuutcstHud ftcu reduce
h" hen. H'e'" .e turkey frequently
With butter rrd fho 'uiref tHff escape
vs. hon 10 ls nearly done spriukIe DO with
chestnut 0n0ng &C. good ir turtoss To
and boil tHcm iu e1lt water FOR al pr Boz
minutes. Drain tNew. WHOM tHst are
guit" sort oud put Thorn through t ro-
tHto rirer Add two rnufrus OF fre
brood crumbs made f-.m rrret bread
some rcrncr. ri tfneronUfuI % saff ana
, cnrf1l ~ white sauce. NilN thorough
mt g. o. 700 bread 0ulre solt p
l"if o.. hfeHI f'r f'f'r u. IHHr minutes
70 rfc.n siotl ard s1uisea ',. irs o.,, u, in
,H"r NIf rrccn Pepper. fHn raw tur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

y did want some bread" she an
swered. but since = have seen the way
you allow your customers to handle 81.
and the way everything Is exposed to
dirt and flies. I have decided don't
care 10 buy anything here"
"Oh, very we'll" was the contemptu-
Gus retort Other people viii. even ~
The sequel 70 this incident IS that a
rev weeks ago that very shop put in
glass partitions along the outer edge
OF TIE counters, so that the goods could
nct be handled and could he covered
VITA netting. Glass partitions were also
put IN 10 protect the window displays
similar incident took place in a
ccrtain candy shop. and when the pro-
prlttor replied with his. You needn't
buy 10 ~ YOU don't want 20. Plenty of
other women will" the league member
showed her button and said. There
are 900 other women living Iu this
neiEhborhoud vino wear this same but
ton and when I tell them that You re-
iuse 10 Keep a. clean shop and To- cover
your good. they viii not buy here
The shopkeeper looked az the button
ana 81 the woman with astonish menf.
mingled with alarm. one woman with
notions about flies and dirt was n freaL
10 be IEnofcl. but i've hundred 'rhat
VAS different.
Why lc slid. seriously. chen
wouldn't %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Charity Whist
This afternoon tho Ladies' Hebrew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
MRS. z. ". HLLYER.

IT07Idenf.
MRS. ! +. THOMAS.
Secretary.
MRS GEO BECKETT
Urea surer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
Watermelons Hit.

I.eesburg. Fla. April 3O.-The re-
cent cold snap has done more or less
damage. Watermelons suffered more
than other crops. There are no re-
ports of frost south of GAINESVILLE. but
in North and West Florida melons
are reported to have been killed. The
cold rain and high wind did consid-
cradle damage to melons in this sec
ton, but to what extent will not be
learned for several days. In many
fields vines We're torn up by the roots
or twisted off, by the high wind and
other fields show more or less dam
age. Some fields have escaped en-
tirely. owing to the heavy timber
around their fields. which served a.
a wind break. The sudden change in
the weather was great surprise
The damage, however, will not ex-
coed 80 per cent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
FIRE IN RAILROAD
YARDS NEAR DEPOT
BURNING 8 WEEKS

The local Rio Grande railroad
yard is burning. There is no imme-
date danger of the fire doing great
damage but there is no denying the
fact that it is on fire. Over 500
square feet of ground. covered with
charcoal and fine coal is slowly
smouldering. ready at any time to
leap into life and action.
The burning ground is located
about 200 feet south of the Rio
Grande eating house among the
switching tracks and a heavy wind
from the east might drive the burn
ing charcoal into cars causing a con-
migration. The ground has been on
fire for two or three weeks and SLOW
~ is eating in all directions. The
ground is thiclJly covered with COM
bustible material and there is no tell
ing how log the rubbish viii remain
ignitedS if not extinguished. 1t
caught from a bonfire.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
Rex Arthur Elected
To EXCLUSIVE Club
In Princeton Uniu.

Word has reached this city today
that Rex p. Arthur, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. II. Arthur of San Diego, Cal,
formerly of this city, where Mr. Ar
thur was a prominent druggist, has
Just been elected one of IL students
of the sophomore class, in Princeton
university to be admitted to the Col
onial club. most exclusive organiza-
ton of students. He was also elect
ed secretary of the club. an exception
al social honor.
The fact that only one dozen year
are admitted from the sophomore
class of 400 students to join this
club speaks well for the popularity
and prominence of young Arthur. He
is doing splendidly in his college
work, and is taking great interest in
athletics.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m
Mountain time

tahth Ut HI
Mountain time.)
The western depression has not
moved much since Tuesday morning,
and it now extends from Manitoba
TO Utah and Arizona.
The pressure has risen considerably
over northwestern districts and tenn
peratures are lower than "a hours
ago in Utah, Wyoming. Montana, the
western part of the Dakotas, south
western Idaho and northern Nevada.
The greatest fall reported. % de-
grees, is at Lander, Wyoming Tenn
peratures are below freezing this
morning in northern Nevada, eastern
Oregon, southwestern Idaho, Mon
tana. Alberta and Saskatchewan
Frosts are reported at Spokane and
Boise. Snow was falling at observa-
ton time at Helena and Havre.
The present distribution of pres
sure and temperature threatens a de-
cided fall of temperature in this vi.
entity by Thursday morning. How
ever. il portion of the low men.
toned should remain over Utah and
western Colorado. while the remand.
er of the low passes eastward follow
ed by the high over Montana. the fal
of temperature will not be so marked
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
CHICK
HA1CHED HERE

A four-legged chick of the Ply
mouth Rock variety was the freak
hatched at the home of Charles II.
Davis, $50 Struthers avenue last
night. The tiny little chick has far
more trouble with its four legs than
most chicks have with two. The eX-
ira legs are located just back of the
normal pair of legs and are on each
side of the tail. The extra legs are
not perfectly formed. One little
foot has two toes with nails and the
other foot but one toe.
The freak was first noticed on ac-
count of the other chicks picking at
it and bothering it. 1t was then
put in a box by itself and apparently
will live and be as healthy as any of
the rest of the brood. Mr.. Davis is a
member of the firm of Fix & Davis.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
Southwest Berries Rolling

Pasadena, Tex, April 30.-Heavy
rains throughout the Gulf Coast sec
ton stopped berry picking for two
days. but will help the plants and re-
ceipts next week should be heavy.
VIII load az cars daily both at
Alvin and Pasadena. Mondays OPEN
ing prices We're $3.25; Thursday,
81 80 ruled.
The Tyler district and Eastern
Texas are now getting into the deal
and are loading > n s ears day, SELL
ing $3.50. Quality in that district is
the best of years.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,

The Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany had on hands in their ware
house in Denver big shipment of
iron beds, which had been refused
because they did not arrive on time.
and we bought these beds at a price
that will enable us to sell them at
oIe-half and some of them even at
one-third of the regular price, and
we are going to give our customers
the benefit
If in the market for bed. it will
pay you to make your selection at
once. as these beds will not last long.
No beds will be sold to dealers
[4-22-1ml 424-42S Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30
Comes to Hospital.

The Grand Valley News says: Mrs.
w. r. Vance was taken to Grand
junction Wednesday of this week by
DR.. Staley, where she will be taken
to the hospital in order that an OPP
GRAFTON might be performed to cure
an abscess of tooth and which has
been troubling her for about two
weeks now. He face has been badly
swollen from this fault, and gradu-
ally been getting worse until We'd
nesday, when the doctor feared that
blood poisoning might be setting in,
resulting in the advise to go to the
Junction"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30

1t is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid the association of any
one who has cold. Never permit
any one who has cold to kiss your
child. Avoided crowded cars and
poorly ventilated, sleeping rooms.
Then when you take cold get rid
of 1t as quickly as possible. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy used as d.
rected will enable you to throw it
off quickly and permanently. That
preparation always cures and is
pleasant and safe to take For sale
by all druggists. Apr. Is to 80.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-30

Chicago, April 30.=The apple
market shows great improvement,
and it is firm at higher prices on
good stock. Baldwins, which a week
ago went begging at s225, are worth
50. and the same is true on all lines
of strictly fancy, sound barreled ap-
pies Poor stock drags. Receipts
are light Some stocw out of local
storage shows little better than
country storage, and there is an oc-
casional higrer price, ont in the main
the range is the same as on the stock
from the country. Ben Davis and
Ganos are firm at recent advances.
strictly No. | stock bringing S2.50m
.. 10, with extra fancy a shade high
Ell. There are some fancy Willow
Twigs offered at 81, but few of the
Greetings show up we'll. what is of
fered being Just odds and ends. Good
Greetings bring 50, with discolored
down to $3.50. No. . of all varieties
bring Sl50 and up.
Stocks of box apples are material
ly reduced. Some of the earlier va
vieties show considerable scald. and
these must be moved at low prices
Ben Davis are moving freely at soc
as and Ganos, soc a LIS. On the
late varieties there is good healthy
condition. Fancy Winesaps and Ar
kansas Blacks bring S1.50m LIE.
Ordinary Rome Beauties sell STA
%, with the eN(ra,. large sizes,
S1.50m1.T5.