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TtW) MUCH BRIDGE' SPOILS
WHEN BRIDGE BECOMES A VICE
INSTEAD OF A MERE PASTIME
t
(The Woman Who Plays the Game Madly Secures
1 Little Real Enjoyment Lack of Curiosity
a Sign of Oncoming Age
VT7HAT a queer conception some of us
I have of enjoyment! The so-called
hours of ease cannot bo Riven over to
really sane thoughts and pleasures, but
must bo niled with the unending mad
rush after the elusive bird of happiness.
I am speaking particularly of those
who have tho bridge habit to such an ex.
tent that It has become a vlco.
Personally, I rarely play. Hut one
evening recently I was drawn Into a rub.
ber. Two of us placd a rather Indiffer
ent game, but the others wero mad on
the subject. One made quick, declslvo
plays, tho other was more deliberate, but
very sure of her game.
"A good time may have been had by
all" except mself. Although feeling my.
self a nonentity, I knew I v,an responsible
for a certain number of points, and bo
played to tho best of my meager ability
But at tho end of the evening I whu a
rag. Instead of the quiet, peaceful hours
to which I had looked forward I had betn
keed up all ecnlng, and really was
"all In."
I' doubt tho plrasure tho others may
have gotten out of It. Those 6f you who
are keen about tho game will sniff. You
will say you adoro bridge, that ou al
ways spend jour mornings, jour after
noons or your ecnlngs plajlng, and that
It provides mental gymnastics, etc , etc
But It always seems rather a queer cux
torn to me.
It Is so thorouchly American, this con
atant fovcrlsh scultlo.
ONE of tho unfailing signs of ago Is i
lack of curiosity. Some women
THE WOMAN'S
Letter and questions submitted to thli department must be written on one side of
the paper and atoned with the name of the writer Special queries like those alien
below are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the
sentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed
as follows: THE ViOJIAVS KXCllA.NOi;, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, l'a.
' TODAY'S INQUIRIES
L Ildw can babj flannrla be krot aoftT
t. Can enrtalns be rlrantd at home Jfpt br
WaihlnrT
S. mi anr food has bn too frwlr aItMl
what should be done to neutralize the rtTrett
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. The color r en. blue, latender, red, pur.
Vie and pink should bo soaked In eilum water to
et them, while black, rrajr and dark blue should
be soaked In salt water.
t. Cot class will (listen If washed In warm
water to which a little Marine and a few drops
f ammonia have been added. Dry with a
piece of soft cheesecloth and polish with sod
tissue paper.
I. Mint sane er mint Jelly Is the proper
accompaniment of roast lamb.
Stewing Fish
To the Editor of Woman's Page: ,
Dear Madam tlrlne an Interested rjader of
four columns I noticed that JIrs U ankrd
or a recipe for slewing fish, no I am serin
Ins; one wo hae used fore ear and enjoy
sry much. Any bolllne rish I presume may
b used, although 1 always use haddock ut
X'.m fsh In steaks crosswise from two to three.
Ii.eres thick: have milk In saucepan (sufficient
to cover fish) sraldlna- hot season with salt
no Ptpper. add a piece of butter the SIM
of an eaa or more, according tn quantity
of fish lt simmer gen'ly for twenty or
twenty-flve minutes b-lne careful to lift slKes
whole from ran S'rifl on warm platter with
rerosm.i.. milk Mashed potatoes hot biscuits
er hoi boitered toast aoes nicely with this
dish Cnopped pars ey may be added to the
Ash Just before serving If one likes the najor
J-l (loco n tha way Is really delirious Your
columns me most helpful and ery Interest
tna I wish to thank Anna M for her fine
baked ham rrclp- which appeared some time
aeo. 1 tune neier written before and trust I
b not occupied too much pf your valuable
pace. (J T O
No Indeed, Mrs G , I should be glad to
heir Tom ou again Personal experiences
of bojekeepers are no much more Interest
ing than mere book-lore on household sub
jects. Inexpensive Layer Cake
To the Editor of Woman's page'
Dear Madam Here Is an Ineipenslve recipe
for layer rake. Ingredients one cupful sugar
n arid one half cupfula flour, one and one.half
teusp-onfuls baking ponder one-quarter tea-
foonru! Shit, one tablespoonful anllla. olks of
,-1 eggs white of one egg. nne-natf cupful milk
-o tablespoonfuts butter Hake In aquare pana
tne shelf of the oten. with a moderate
flru A delicious chocolate Icing Is made as
t'ollowa: Two squares unsweetened chocolate,
one cupful fnnfeilloner a sugar, one quarter tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful butter, two table
spoonfuls water, white of one egg
tDN'A T.
Cough Mixture
To fas Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam In answer to an Inquiry
Persistent Cough." where, a mother seeks a
rough remedy for her daughter. Z would Ilk
to suggest the following remedy which haa
helped a number of iersnns to whom I gave
It Take a tumbler or drinking glass and half
ml It with pure honey, add to It two table
spoonfuls fresh grated horse radtah- and stir
tor about nve minutes Iet the patient take
a teaspoonful an hour after meals until the
r.,ugh Is relieved and thereafter every two or
thiee houra until the rough la cured Trobably
In her case Tl may take some time to cure
her eoosh owing to long standing.- but the
remedy Is Inexpensive and simple to prepare and
la well worth trying A few years ago I told
an old lady seventy-five years of age about It
and after she had used it for two weeks her
cough, which she had had for two months, was
almost gone. I am merely writing thla In the
hope that It will do thla young girl good aa
it ns others. OKOnOB SMITH.
Old-rashioned Corn Bread
To the Editor of lForoan's I'aoe:
' Dear Madam Inclosed Is a recipe for corn
bread! One cup rornmeal. one half cup flour.
two teaspoons baking powder, one half teaspoon
alt, one teaspoon melted butter, one tablespoon
sugar, one egg one and one-quarter cupa milk.
Mix and sift dry Ingredients, lleat egg and add
Jills, combine mliluree. add melted butter,
lest well Hake bi a shallow pan from thirty
to iblrly-nv minutes. MAUOAniJT C.
Griddled Oysters
Desr Madam I L am sending directions for
disking griddled oysters, as follows: Have large,
well-fattened oysters Lay them on a cloth,
then cover with another) prcsa gently nntll
tbr are very dry. but not enough to absorb all
their juice. Have ready a aervliur dish with
melted butter, seasoned with lemon Juice, a
drup of onion Juice, salt, cayenne and minced
Barly. Heat U frying pan or blaxcr, grease
h well with butter, l-ay In the oysters, aa
rianr as will eovsr -lbs pan- and aa Boon aa
ruwn. which la almost instantly, turn them
aver onto m freshty greased place and brown
the other slds until the edges curl and the
JHiice begins to- ooieout. Then drop Ihem Into
the seasoning mlfture and keep them hot until
tit are tooaed. They will go op cooking In the
vt butter and their own Juices, Herva Immedi
ately on warm, plalea. on which have been
iaced muares of toast,, HgBtly buttered.
j kfrejBleCWc . fJBvMk, AJMHyC
T t tutor tl Woman's faaet
.nue Vidin Please publish a reelne
for
Mew Bei itAwr, I IMrs.) C. B,
One Wet kl4rV.'wo onLons'oit lift, Ukln
a fry a r.iee brown; tlieti tha
ktb l a U paa Then nutk
w wM ye have
Vyvettes
1 ""j I H MS i
This maiden has stuck a feather
in her cap, right through the top,
to bo sure that every one should
note the rakish angle of the crown.
achieve this stage very early In their
careers, while others keep their minds
fresh and open to now Impressions far on
toward tho threcscoro jcars and ton.
A woman Is truly pase when she
begins to tell you that there aren't any
moro Modjcskas or Mary Andersons, and
she doesn't caro to go to the theatres
these days.
I think wo should nil make It a part of
our dally litanies to pray to be dellered
from this sort of old fogjlsm.
EXCHANGE
1. How
after tho
should the Wot man make his eilt
tTrdrilnc rrrrmonj?
2 Can n sportn suit be worn to an afternoon
rhurrh urdillns?
3. Is there anr nor to remote n mole?
1. The thirtieth weddlni annUernarr l the
learl uridine.
2. The father 'of a hrlde when accompanying
her up the aisle walks on the left aide,
3 Hatln slippers which nre dull looking will
he brightened If brushed with a soft brush, then
rubbed with a piece of fUnnel moistened with
methylated spirits.
St. Patrick's Day Party
To the Editor of Woman's rape
Dear Madam What games are appropriate
for a St Patrick's Day party for a crowd of
young men and women? ANXIOUS rtBADEIl.
A number of games appropriate to this
day hae been published in these columns
recently Hack numbers of the paper can
be secured at the ofllce Here are some
additional suggestions Think up and then
Illustrate some Irish crsea on a piece of
green paper, as for Instance:
"This la my Irish niddy.
There's no prettier colleen."
Then the paper and pencil are passed to
the next person, who will add
"from here to Tlpperary.
A ncarln' of the ereen."
This can be made most amusing, and by
the time It has passed round the room there
will be some ery funny crses.
For another game, provide small bags
made of green trepe paper, then hae the
guests hunt for shamrocks These can be
cut out of green paper and hidden In cery
Lonceiablo nook and corner A prize may
be given to the luckiest person
Kissing the Hlarney stone is also timely.
IJllndfold the guests, then let them attempt
to klFH a large flat white stone placed on
a table This could be covered with powder
and In this way those who had touched It
could be detected.
Menu for Formal Dinner
To the Editor of IComait's Page:
Dear Madam I want to gle a dinner to
twelve guesta shortly. Will you be kind enough
to suggest a menu and what kind of clothes
I should wear and what clothes my husband
should wear? MOI.MK.
For a formal dinner there should be at
least seven courses, perhaps eight. You
might serve.
Oyster Cocktail
Green Turtle Soup
flaked Wue Klsh and Tiny I'otalrt Balls
conked In butter and served with chopped parsley
Fried Breasts of Chicken ''"" Sauce
French Peas Puttered nice Fresh String Beans
Apple and celery salad
Clruycre fheese Hard Biscuits
Ice Cream Cake Bonbons Salted Nuts
Coffee
The coffee should bo sened In the draw-irg-room
after dinner, In small cups.
A menu without oysters or clams as
first course and an additional entree might
suit you better, as
Caviar on Toast
Cream of Asparagus Hour with Croutons
Lobster Cutlets with Cream Pauce
Filet of Beef with Mushroom Sauce
" Creamed Spinach
Totato Balls In Cracker Crumbs Trench Beans
Sweetbread Tattle JUyonnM BaU
nonuefort Cheese Hard Crackers
Vantlla Ice Cream and Hot Chocolate Sauce
V Cakes. Bonbons and SalUd Nuts
Coffee
For a formal dinner both ou and your
husband should wear full dress, that Is, a
low-neck and short-sleevo gown for you,
Jewels, also. It you wear them. Tour hus
band should wear his dress suit; tuxedo is
only worn for an Informal or a stag dinner.
Would Have n Monopoly
To the Editor of Woman's rage:
-. -uarfamI am a vounr man ut ni,..
teen years, and for the fast two years have
been going to aee a girl, one year my Junior,
regularly, taklnr her out often, in fact, I have
never bothered about any other girl. Now I
hear that of late another boy haa heen calling
on her. Do you think this Is right? What
ought I to aay to herl 1 love thla oung lady
dearly. C. M.
Unless you hae .dually proposed to the
young woman and are engaged to her you
have no claim on her whatever. She would
be ery foolish to allow you to monopolize
all her time. You are both rather younr
to think of marriage, but If you really love
the girl, tell her so like a man.
Engagement Ring
To Ins Jfdifor of Womori's Pagi:
Dear Madam I am engaged to a young man
who la still In collegs. He hss not given me
fngem'ni JKil'fi ftft. WpsTMa
" - " tn,",m,nt &&W.
Of course, the young man may glvs yeU
a ring as soon as he wishes up to tha time
ot the announcement, but It causes much
OMUnBt jmI would, probably be lmolw
HBHnurMwAj3HRBfp ""t& fjGO'T'ifPn ?!(5Bf'iip! jrt3OT
EVENING LEDGER-PHlLADELl?HIA, WDiTEDAY, AKOH 14,
GAME FOR SEEKERS AFTER REAL PLEASURE-ADVICE FOR ftp
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
How Madge
THEAftD a vehement Mattering of pots
A and pans as I entered the kitchen to give
Katie directions for the day before starting
on my sight-seeing trip with my mother-in-law.
Katie was standing by tho sink, slamming
things around ns If she was enllng her
feelings upon tho kitchen utensils Her
eyes were bright with unshed tears, her
face was unnaturally flushed, she was evi
dently In a towering temper
Of course, t knew that she must have
overheard part of our conversation, hut
I hoped If I pretended not to notice her
anger she might recover herself
"Mrs. Graham and I nro going out.
Katie ' I said pleasantly "Her trunks will
be here some time this morning, 1 think,
perhaps not until this afternoon There
Is a large trunk nnd a steamer trunk I am
sure the charges nr all paid, but if the
expressman should claim thev are not, pay
him what he nsks out of this and makj him
glte j on a .receipt for the moncv "
I held out a two-dollar bill to Katie, but
she shook her head mulltioul.
"I no be here I go home right awny
Dot old womans, she call me sneak llif
I nevalre touch her things. I not stay where
I catted dot '
I did some rnpld thinking In the- next
minute. I felt that I slmplv must keep
Katie for a while. Hlio knew my ways, she
was a fairly efficient housekeeper, and
sbo'.O all she was cap.illi ' i.icpariiiK
nutritious, appetising meals The history
class of the Lotus .Stud) Club which I
had promised to conduct, would begin In
another week. If I tried to do that work
either without a maid or while I was trjlng
to break In a new one I knew thtt the
work or my home must suffer
I thought I knew the surest wav to re
tain Katies servicer, nnd I resolved to
take It, although not without misgivings
"Katie, I am ashamed of jnu ' I stld
colrllj nnd firmly. In much the tone that
1 would bav used to a sullen child and,
Indeed, sho was no more ' Mrs riraham
did not call jou it sneak thief at nil You
heard her say sneak thlr-f, nnd the only
wa jou could have heard the word was
by listening at the keyhole. Were jou doing
thaf"
l'urpoelv I mirle my voire as contemptu
ous ns possible Katie dropped her eves and
her lips quivered
"I want to hear what she say nboutime,"
she said sullenlv
"That wasnt the only reison Katie" I
said, and jou know It" Then, peremp
tory "Katie look at tin-'"
Katie raised her ejes to mine reluctantly
I knew the next minute or two would decldt
whether Katie was to stay submissively or
go rebclllotislj.
"You know, Katie " I went on, ' that
jour greatest fault is curiosity I do not
think jou me-in tinj harm by It but It leads
you Into all kinds of trouble nnd mistakes
t have known that jou have listened to con
vcrsatlons before "
'Oh no no, I nevalre," begin Katie
protcstlrigly, but I put up my hand author
itntively 'Oh, jes, you have. Katie" I stld "nnd
it was curiosity that led jnu to go Into
my trunk that time " I ptused I hoped Im
pressively, and said slowlj "Suppose I
had told my mother-in-law about that Katie
What dr jou think slio would Invc said"
Katlo looked at mo in startled surpric
"You no tell her? ' she queried I thought
jou tell her and. clot reason she ctll me
ticf "
"'You see Katie," I ald slowly, 'that Is
the punishment of people who listen to con
versations not intended for them They get
New Spring Dresses
THREE SPECIALS
.Mu
VOGUE
SHOP
1217 WALNUT ST.
Importer & Tailor
Custom-Made
Dept.
Announce
Their Display qf Hats for
Spring and Summer
The Week of MarcK 1 2th
Original French Models
Exclusive Designs From Our Own Workrooms
1421 WALNUT STREET
ifffl vfjL wth Living Models WtNtmj
"1st "
To Benefit the Charity Hospital of Philadelphia
Temple University and tfie
Visiting Nurse Society
Given Under the Auspices of the
WALNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
In the Ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
Wednesday Evening, March 14th, at 8.15 o'clock
Thursday Aft. & Evg., March 15th Afternoons at 2.30
Friday Aft 6c Evg., March 1 6th ) Evenings at 8. 1 5
DANCING AT 4.36 AND 10.30
Om Hundred of Philadelphia's Mat Beautiful Girl
Will Duplay tathion'e LatttH Wfttm
"Bribed" Katie
Things all mixed up. Now I am going to tell
jou Just what was said, and then you'll see
how foolish you were."
I could" not tell from Katie's manner
whether she was In n receptive mood or not
tier eyes were steadfastly fixed on thet floor
and her face was still flushed.
".Mrs Graham, of course, does not know
jou, Katie," I began, "and naturally she Is
nervous nbout leaving her things In the care
of a stranger She asked me If you were
honest, nnd 1 told her that I was sure jou
were Then she asked mo how long I had
known jou, nnd I told her only two weeks,
but tfiat jou had come well recommended,
and that Mr Graham had known jou be
fore 'Then she said There Is nothing to be
done but to trust her .She can't get Into
the trunks without ksjs unless she Is a
sneak thief and I do not think she Is that '
Ho jou see, Katie," I went on smoothly
' them Is nothing for jou to get angry over
Instead, jou ought to be very grateful to
m " I paused significantly 'Suppose I
HAD told her of the tlmo jou opened my
trunk?'
Katlo looked up at me, her eyes swim
ming In tears.
' Oh I know Mrs Graham I such a bad
girl I sorry I so mean to jou '
"Very well, Katie," I said and then
paused, for I was frankly puzzled how best
to saj' to Katie what I wanted to tell her.
'( an jou keep a promise, Katie, If jou
make one"' I finally asked
'Sure ' Katie answered She was fast
teroverlng her cheerfulness
"Thern will, of course, be more work In
the tpirtment now, Katie" I went on, "and
srmetlmes jou may find tho elder Mrs
Grahim a little "
' franks " supplemented Katie with a
cheerful grin
mnicult," I substituted, frowning
sliKhtly "and so I have decided to give jou
2S a month at prcent nnd J30 when we
move Into a larger apartment, which wo
expect to do In a fen months
' Hut." I lifted my finger at her admonish
Inglj' "I shall expect jou to control your
self Katie If you get that money jou
must keep vour temper and not talk back,
no matter what Mrs Grahim may saj- to
jou"
Katie snatched up my hand and kissed
It lirventlj
"I put up with tho devil for that money,"
she said giggling
See that jou keep your promise," I re
turned "Thcrn will be no one home to
lunch. Katie Get jour dinner early, about
5 o clock '
"All right, I feex "
tCop right 1
CO.TIMi: TOMORROW)
ivMSMsirriWsitiiiii. t isLWWWWwt
afe
Milk
'or Infant
& Inralid.
Substitute!
1 Cost YOU
Sam Prist)
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages..
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick-Lunch: Home or Office.
Crepe iteteor.
Crepe de Chine.
Taffeta Silk,
Serge,
In the Eeautiul
Veto Shades for
Spring
17.50
Georgette Crepe.
Crepe Meteor,
Satin,
Charmeuie,
Jlandsomely
Embroidered.
JV'eui iprliijr Colors
22.50
Peau de Sole,
(7ms de Londres,
(Irorgctte Crepe,
t'icpe Meteor,
Handsomely
lUnbroldtred.
Xcw Spring Colors
27.50
wiVi viu -mmmwl
a9Q-
2- s vi1 u'i;V!"m''. Y
TODAY'S FASHION
The very newest 'tricorne.
Tun nowest hat" have larKO crown and
are tilted well over the face Thlt stun
nlns model Is a modern Interpretation of
tho ever-popular tricorne. It It of tobacco
brown straw, trimmed In tho center front
with a bow furini.il of piutlul fnlln of ii.ii
row brown Rrograln ribbon Tanclca of
burnt soose quills extend far out at tho
sides A hat of this tvpo Is smart with the
tailored suit.
(Copyright )
StylesThat
Anticipate
the Coming
Mode
. vXThe nature of
jr si it v Tirnflllr1.
wi , . M.l V. rt
L1UII UIIU 1.11V
continuous de
velopment o f
our styles are
such that an "openinp;" at tho
bcKinninc of the season is
superfluous. Our styles are
produced as soon as tho fash
ion trend is felt.
Coat Dresses of Natty Lines,
$30.00
Sport and Fancy Suits,
$15.00
Furs & Blouses of Distinction
1123 Walnut Street
"go u rTNT orr -r
THE GENUINE CUOTH
HXV-' swnma. t .mimtai
!H
v
iO
saA&kv:y'
n jAWwwm c
fe
rW
mF
ff
k
ir
aKaSS3!?aH
LLMBONWIT TELLER CoCCXSHa
is .- - l
if i i rrLxrm,
TT Trrr j t-i
t77-rtr7. t.i
. Introducing the correct &
Authoritative Modes in
Women s Tailleur SUITS
29.50 to 275.00
Slriclly Tailored Suils
Developed on mannish lines that bespeak the
deft touches, the restraint and finesse, of the
highest degree of custom tailoring.
Custom Suits
Of exclusive cloth and silk fabrics, embodying
'style features that are original and exclusive
and which mark them apart from the usual
commonplaces.
Women s Coats and Capes
Evening MANTEAUX
35.00 to 225.00
A most inclusive assemblage of coats for every
function, presenting all of the best modes pro
duced so far by the Paris "Haute Couture."
Developed in wool jersey, silk and Guernsey
combined, duvetyne, Bolivia, cashmire de
soie, tricotine gabardine, cut vicuna, chem
oisine, satin and silk, embroidered and metallic
effects.
Haut Nouveaute
TtiSntw nriolnnl anrt unusual
trinkets and accessories of
Dnnmlt Tcllrr Jtr C.n. deiitrn for .
7w..v". ..w- T ; -" T ,11
rawing uw. me , iwuuoir ,
1917
We Who Have Loved
We who have loved, alas I may not
be
friends,
Too faint, or yet too fierce the stifled
fire
A random spark-
-and lot our dead de-
sire
Leaps Into flame, as though
amends
o make
Tor chill, blank das,
with strange
fury rends
Tho d)lnB embers of Love's funeral
pyre.
lllllilllllllllllllll.lll.M
Spring Millinery
Most attractive models of advanced
styles.
Top Coats, Dresses
Children's Dresses
Exclusive Styles for Particular People
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
of the New
Spring Fashions
in Fine Footwear
JL
N THIS Interpretation of
styles for a season which
promises many innovations,
this display adds to the recog
nition of this store as a style
authority of the first import
ance.
A model exclusive with Dalsim'cr is
the boot illustrated. Fashioned in
White Glace Kid with liKht-weight welt
sole and full French heel with alumi
num plate. '
Priced $7.50
We
Buck.
have the same model in Gray
Priced $8.00
Sikdbtnveto
w.ytrt
.WS
aTXTT. -v" J
p.wrt?.
?.'
SK?5-3
i&tsr
. a- wwj'i M' r
',
I PJ1- 'TIH A V,-AT TO Vt FKBT
nn t yvf zjma 7 ri
. . - . . 'jktvyv
Itfte Gpeeralu Ohofi Unpnaucae tti
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
s4
VlcjB
.
A burning message throurh
sends. w
Could we but pledge with loytt kwi
A friendship worthy of the fi, . '
Now mutilate, and lost beyond reran I
Then might a Phoenix from Ita .
Fit for a soul flight J but we flna ..
Love must become nothing f no. J.
rnri. ti '""I
-" " '"""oven Hot,
1528
Chestnut St.
Electric, charged anew, the tii. .
5fJ A
J i
SilU
XT ftl jl
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired, t
DAIKIMKIt HTANDAnn RHOF.N
This Week Dalsimer Is
Featuring Authentic Models
r '
Shoes 'and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market Street
J
"iBurvutv
SL
, Women s GOWN Fashions
Emphasizing Simple Lines
and Complex Broideries
29.50 to 250.00
Introduced are new silhouettes in chemise and
slip-over frocks, and robes tailleur, elaborate
self-tone and bead embroideries, peg-top, bar
rel and Turkish contours, embroidered hems,
combination materials, exquisite silver, gold
and metallic tissues, Byzantine jeweled effects,
and Greek draperies. Unusual and original
types for pastime, day and evening weiir.
Distinctive Spring
MILLINERY $?" J
jo.oo to 150:00
Featuring especially entirely new ideas in ribr
bon Hats, wing Hats; also beautiful traw- j
parent Hats, of horsehair and lace,
.!ffl
TL. -.i 17. .....li rxtl
ahc iiucai -"vvi
perfumes and orlgiWn10
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