Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1896 — Page 8

Mrs. S. W. Skinner, of Morrison, 111., is visiting the Misses Chambers on south Third street.

Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor, of 781 north Seventh street, shipped her household goods to St. Louis last week and will make her home there.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Frank A. Skelton, chief clerk for C. W. Woods, private secretary to H. Miller, general superintendent of the Vandalia, has returned from Brooklyn, where he was married on Wednesday of last week to Miss Frances E. Miller. The wedding took place at the home of the bride in Brooklyn, where the father of the bride is an influential citizen. They will be at home to their friends at 1717 south Third street.

Henry Strietelmeier and sister, Miss Tillie, of Linton, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. A. Osterhage.

Miss McClure, of Tennessee, is visiting Miss Sadie Fairbanks. Miss Edith McKeen has returned from a three months' sojourn inthe eastat various points.

Miss Hibbard, of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of Miss Mary Pierson. Miss Moore, of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting Miss Helen Benbridge.

Fred Wildy, formerly with Hornung & Bernheimer, left this week to join the Baldwin-Melville company which opens at Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. Wildy will act as treasurer for the company.

Madame E. P. Beauchamp and daughter, Paula, returned from a four months' sojourn in Germany on Monday.

Miss Ivins has taken rooms with Mrs. Phoebe Cooke on Mulberry street. Mrs. John C. Haupt, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is visiting her son, Chas. F. Haupt, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. O. E. Peters, of Parsons, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Olissa ThurmiiD, of north Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Minnick, of Chrisnwn, III., who have been visiting Mrs. Wm. Joseph, of Seventh avenue, returned home this week.

Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, formerly of this city, now of Detroit, is vfBiting Mrs. Wm. Joseph, of Seventh avenue.

Miss Sara Fairbanks entertained a number of friends at her home on south Sixth street Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss McClure, of Nashville, Tenn. The rooms Were handsomely decorated with green house flowers and potted plants. The evening was spent at cards, and at the close refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Delia White, Cora White, Siilie Hauermeister, Mayme Gray, Henrietta Strong, Anna Carlton, Cidie Cox, Jane Hunter, Helen Benbridge, Amie Bindley, Grace Jenckes, Julia Ford, Martha Royse, Myrn Durham, Bertha Whitconib, Perdita Pence, Virginia Somes, Mary Foster, Mary Pierson, Miss Moore, of Little Hock, Ark. Miss Hibbard, of Richmond. Ind., and Miss Carnahan, of Indianapolis. The gentlemen present were Messrs. Walter Krenz, Jim Crawford, John Crawford, Will Crawford, Crawford McKeen, Bruce Bcment, Bmce Failey, Charles and Omar Mewhinney, Madge Meriwether, Campt, Pertle, Edwards, Kngle, Roberts, Durham, Whitcomb, Ban. low, Wiley, Willien, Montgomery and Ford.

Miss Louise Watson has returned from Vlncennes. A. G. Austin and wife have taken rooms with Mrs. Pearl on north Seventh street.

Miss Cora Westfall, who has been quite sick tho past week, is much improved. Miss Nellie Carnahan, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Mary Foster, of south Sixth street.

Miss Carrie Hendrich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Epplughousen, at Chicago. Albert Nehf, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nehf, who is attending the Zanarian college at Columbus, Ohio, is progressing rapidly. He recently sent home some excellent pen and ink and crayon drawings and sketches.

Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott, of south Third street, entertained the Cinch club Monday evening In honor of Miss Kate Abbott, a sister of Mr. Abbott, who is visiting here from Boston. Mrs. H. N. Phillips received the ladles* first prise, and Wood McCombs the gentlemen's prise. Mr. and Mrs, Stoecker received the consolation prises. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mr. »nd Mrs. Kornmau, Mr. ami Mrs. Clem Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Gus S. Stoecker. Mr.

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and Mrs. Sam Bndd, Mr. and Mrs. Wood McCombs, Mrs. Jeff Patton, Miss Kate Abbott and Miss Emelia Stoecker.

The marriage of Miss Marie ZateHa Alvey and Charles Galligan, of St. Louis, took place Tuesday evening, at the home of the aunt of the bride, Mrs. O. D. Bell, on Oak street, Rev. Father Schnell officiating. The wedding was one of the most notable of the season, and the arrangements were in keeping. At seven o'clock the bridal party entered the parlors, forming a semi-circle, the bride and groom standing upon a white rug, with a background of palms. They entered in the following order: First the two ushers, Wm. Fleming Willien and William Crawford, next the two maids Miss Gertrude Willien and Miss Sidonia Bauermeister, then the maid of honor, Miss Aimee Bindley and last the bride. The groom and his best man, Benedict Bassell, of St. Louis, joined the party entering the parlor through the beaded portiere held apart by Miss Cecelia Alvey and Master Sheldon Bell, cousins of the bride. The Mandolin orchestra, screened by palms, played sweetly throughout. Immediately after congratulations all were driven to the Terre Haute club, where the wedding supper was served, and the reception held. Caterer Wm. A. Matern, assisted by his wife, quite eclipsed all former occasions in the way of decorations. White duck was spread from the house to the curb and on either side the imposing entrance was brilliantly lighted by electricity. The large reading room was divested of its library accessories and transformed into an elegant salon parlor. The large bay window was encircled with palms and in the center stood a piano lamp shaded in yellow. The two mantels were banked in green and dotted with scarlet geraniums. On the tables were bowls and jardinieres of chrysanthemums. The halls, landings and all available spots were decorated with plants and cut flowers. The dancing room upstairs was hung in the wedding colors, yellow and white, and in front of the mirrors over the mantels were reflected choice flowers. On the arrival of the bridal party they were at once taken to the large dining room where a ten course dinner was served.

At 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Galligan and Mrs. Alvey received the guests in the parlor, while the attendants were in the upper ball room welcoming the dancers as they came in. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the dance music and the Mandolin orchestra played throughout the evening in the supper room where salad, sandwiches, coffee, Rhine wine, ice cream and cake were served to the reception guests. One hundred and seventy-five invitations were issued. Among those present from a distance Miss McClure of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Wadsworth, of Auburn, N. Y. Miss Carnahan, of Richmond, Benedict Bassell, St. Louis Mrs. and Miss Pinnell, of Kansas, 111. Mrs. Viola Kennedy, of Charleston, 111. Miss Hibbard, of Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Galligan left on the one o'clock train for St. Louis. They will board for the present at 4711 Bartmer Avenne, in the same house with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher, formerly of this city. The bride is the only child of Mrs. Mary A. Alvey and since her father's death, ten years ago, they have been inseparable companions, her mother going to Boston to live during her education at Bradford Academy. The groom is a native of Cairo, 111. He lived a year in this city, being employed in the office of E. E. South, of the the Big Four railway. Several month ago he rrmoved to St. Louis and accepted a position as chief clerk in the freight offices of the St. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul. Soon after he was promoted to assistant freight agent, which he now holds. The young couple received a number of beautiful presents. Mrs. Alvey gave them a large chest of Bolid silver. Mr. Galligan preseuted his ushers with stick pins of pearls and sapphires and to the best man a stick pin of pearls and emeralds.

Wednesday morning at 10:S0 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Mass Jackson, of Vincennes, and Walter Scott Bridgewater, of Louisville, were married at the home of the bride's father, Capt. Isaac Mass. After the ceremony, the guests sat down to an elegant breakfast. Only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends were present. They left immediately for their home at Louisville, Ky.

Ralph Robinson was called to his home at Spencer, Ind., this week, on account of the serious illness of his aged grandmother.

Itlood Is Life.

It is the medium which carries to every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre its nourishment and strength. If the blood is pure, rich and healthy you will be well if impure, disease will soon overtake you. Hood's Stursaparllla has power to keep yon in health by making your blood rich and pure.

Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25 cents.

Rev. F. A. Morgan will lecture at the Normal Hall to-night on "The Evolution of a Lover." solos will be sung by Mrs. Morgan at the beginning and conclusion 1 of the lecture. Admission 3$.

Carl Krieieiisteiii has removed his stock of Drags, Glass, P&iuts ami bicycles to the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Givehiin a call.

Call at 1105 Main street for your fine shoes.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

~i v-^ 4

THE LARGEST.

The Jack o» Lantern That Was Made b£ Two Small Boys of Atlanta. To say that there were 25,000 of the jack o' lantern* in Atlanta would not be exaggerating.

The week following the first article written in The Junior telling how these toys could be made there were thousands added to the many that were already parading the streets.

The idea spread like wildfire. There Is hardly a youngster in Atlanta anywhere from the age of 0 to 16 but has several of these lighted boxes.

It is hard to find a single street at night that hasn't a line of the youngsters strung oat, with their weird procession dragging along.

Not only has the idea spread here, bat as soon as The Junior came oat with the announcement of the appear anoe of the jack o* lantern nearly every one of The Juniors in the north took up the idea and suggested to the young people of their cities the idea of organizing their companies and having their nightly parades.

The jack o' lantern is no longer thd property of Atlanta. With these articles in the many papers over the oonntry appeared the weird spectacle. A gentle­

man living in Atlanta said that there was quite a number in Louisville and a few in Chicago.

Before the pleasant evenings of fall are over many of the northern and western oities will witness the weird spectacle as we see it in Atlanta.

Every boy and nearly every girl in Atlanta has a brightly oolored box. It is no longer who has a jack o' lantern, but who has the largest and the prettiest. They have begun to use art in constructing them, and many are the boxes that are seen that would be creditable to our artist.

The finest, largest and most elaborate jaok o' lantern in the world today is owned by Joe Erskine, who lives on Whitehall street. The box that he rolled out on the street the other night is presented in the accompanying out.

The jaok o'lantern is about 6 feet high and 8 feet long. It is constructed of thin pine boards and heavy oiloloth. It is placed on a set of little iron wheels that were taken off a goat wagon. The wheels are about 1% feet high.

The house was built by Joe Erskine, aged 9, and John Erskine, aged 18. These two brothers worked a whole week on their house, and when they rolled it out on the street where the people oonld see it hundreds oame out of their homes, while many more of the little boys and girls, with their small and fnnny looking little boxes, marched around several blocks with it.

The out is an exact reproduction and was sketched by Hie Constitution artist. He has made all the details as near as possible as they appear in the house. HIB work does not exaggerate the house as it really appears.—Atlanta Constitution.

Boy* Who Became FMnoo*. Nearly all boys and girls show in some way at some time what they are to become when they grow into manhood and womanhood.

A Swedish boy fell out of a window and was severely hurt, but with olinched lips he kept back the cry of pain. The king, Gostavus Adolphus, who saw the fall, prophesied that that boy would make a man for an emergency, and so he did, for he became the famous General Bauer.

A woman fell off the dock in Italy. She was fat apd frightened. No one of the orowd of men dared to jump in after her, but a boy struck the water almost as soon as she and managed to keep her up until Btronger arms gtit hold of her. Everybody said the boy was very daring, very kind, very quick, but also very ttckless, for he might have been drowned. The boy was Garibaldi, and if you will read his life you will find these were just bis traits all through—that he was so alert that nobody could tell when he would make an attack with his red shir tod soldiers, so indiscreet sometimes as to make his fellow patriots wish he was in Guinea, but also so brave and magnanimous that all the world, except tyrants, loved to hear and talk about him.

A boy used to crash the flowers to get their color and {Minted the white side of his father's cottage in Tyrol with all sorts of pictures, which the mountaineers gaaed at as wonderful. He was the great artist, Titian.—Exchange.

A Wonderfol Speller.

"You can't *p«U nothing." taid Wtllio Brown Ac be 1•" 1 the old speller upside down. "You •...'t spell dog, and y00 can't spell cat, Aad you can't spell this, and yemoan't apefl that."

A look of Mtvnlty settled down Ob Um

fat little face of Baby Brown. $ "I aprU dog, aad I can spell cat, An wder worda than thfai and "Spell then, and tot we me." •Turkey," said Baby Br -va, "A C." "Now, Mtas Mtacy, epeVi

uddBHM.n

"Chickadee," «rid Baby Brown, "A C."

"i dam you to spell old donkey for "fc "Donkey," aaid Baby Brown. "A G." "And now spelt coffee and than spell tea." Bitktf said Baby Brown. "A C."

So all the moraine Willi* Brm Held the old spelter upadde down." And Baby Brown, ao llttte a*d taS, Spelled fcantar wonts than this aad that. —LovWe R. Dakar to Teeth's Ooapwika.

An Editor's Confessions.

Tears ago a young and thoughtless man carrying on the profession, trade or business of a free lance journalist presumed to congratulate a friend upon the dignity of his position as assistant editor of a great daily paper. Those were the days when editors were editors, when nobody dreamed of assigning the title of news editor or sporting editor to the man who divided his time between the scissors, the paste and the noisome and oleaginous flimsy or to the ffMi who knocked into shape the effusions of the sporting reporter. Those were the days also when to be an assistant editor was jfco occupy a position of responsibility, trust and power, whereas in these times the assistant editor is too often nothing better than the editor's secretary. The assistant editor and the free lanoe journalist were not far apart in age. They had almost been contemporaries at Oxford, but the man of dignified position had a harassed and weary look, tired eyes and a ragged beard, and the free lance was yonng and lusty as an eagle. And this was the answer to the congratulation: "My dear X, wait until you have tried your hand as an editor, then you will know what it is to long for the days that are past You will realize that the life of a tolerably successful contributor is a thousand times more ohoioeworthy than that of an editor. I used to write with pleasure and to take a modest pride in my work. Now I never write a line exoept to fill up 'white* or to make an article turn the column. Much of my time is spent in spoiling the work of others."—National Review.

8aved by a Cool Head.

Sir Andrew Clarke, while traveling in Italy, ascended a high tower one evening and fonnd at the top another tourist, an Englishman. They chatted pleasantly for a few minutes, when suddenly the stranger seized Sir Andrew by the shoulders and said quietly, "I am going to throw you over." The man was a maniac. The physician had only jar moment iri which to gather his .thoughts, but that moment saved him. ''•Pooh," he replied unconcernedly, "anybody can throw a man off the tower! If we were on the ground, you oould not throw me up. That would be too difficult." "Yes, I could," retorted the maniac. "I oould easily throw you up here from the ground. Let us go ddwn, and I will do it" The desoent was accordingly made, during which Sir Andrew managed to secure help and release himself from his perilous situation.—San Franoisoo Argonaut

An Enterprising Thief.

"Tho most enterprising thief I ever heard of was one whom I was appointed by tho court to defend," said Henry W. Joy, a prominent St. Louis lawyer. "A wealthy man died, and as fine a coffin was obtained as money con Id buy. There was some very heavy solid silver plate on it. As the hearse moved off a well drefesed, businesslike looking man was seen to enter it, carrying a little sack as if of tools. Every one who noticed him at all supposed he was an assistant of the undertaker. Just before the procession reached the cemetery the man emerged from the hearse and went ahead, disappearing at the gate. When the coffin was removed, all of the trappings were gone, and the young man waB not to be foand. He melted the silver and sold if and had it not been for a pal betraying him he would never have been caught"—Washington Star.

Power of Modern Gun*.

A calculation of the power of a modern gun brings out the singular fact that the aotive life of a 100 ton gun is -just one second. An Italian oannon of this caliber, with a charge of 650 pounds Of powder and a shot weighing about 8,000 pounds, will give an initial velocity of 528 meters per second. The longth of the time daring which the powder acts is less than one hundredth of a second, and after 100 shots the oannon is put ont of servioe.

It is estimated that during the aotive period of the work of the powder in the gun the mean power is greater than 87,000,000 foot pound per hundredth of a second—say 8,700,000,000 foot grands per second. This represents a power of

12,000,000

kilowatts, or 17,-

000,000 horsepower.—Detroit News.

Arreeted the Sovereign.

Among the gentlemen engaged in the sport of pigeon shooting at Heiligendamm, a fashionable resort on the Baltic, who were arrested at the instigation of the Society For Prevention of Cruelty to Animils. was one who gave his name as Graf von Schwerin. Later the police discovered that he was none other than their sovereign, the Grand Duke of' Mecklenburg-Schwerin, who was staying there incognito.

A Witty Forlornity.

A forlorn looking man eaid: "I've tried everything that I oould turn my hand to, but couldn't make anything answer, and now I have decided to go op among the hills, where tbey say there's a wonderful echo, to see if I can make that answer. "—New York Advertiser.

OoabtCuL

"Shall I say au revoir, and not goodby?" he whispered soulfully. Her long lashes swept her damask

"I hardly know," she faltered. "Your French is pretty rank, but"— —Detroit Tribune.

In 1803 Bombay was visited by a fire which destroyed buildings to t" alne of

$8.000.00a

The Indians regarded

the visitation as a mark of tho ar of the god Siva the Destroyer, M«I r- rr tential offerings were made *_i. -.j' fir® was in progress to stay is vei ^ful hand.

The name wheat is dkrived frraa a gaxon word, "hwaete," si-niK.rinjt White, because the flour from tit grain is lighter in color than that tira any other.

ft.

Kllne-Itlchardson Electric Motor. Two of eur citizens, one a skilled and successful electrician and the other a well known business man, have perfected and built a new type of electric motor or dynamo that bids fair to outrival the best. There are many points in its favorto recommend it to the public and to the manufacturer. The simplicity of its construction and beauty of outline, if no other features, would command attention. The machine weighs but 234 pounds, and when it gets down to business is capable of doing two-horse power work. All sizes from quarter-horse power up may be made after this pattern. The owners of the invention are F. S. Kline and H. S. Richardson, and it is to be hoped they may be successful in their venture. The machine is on exhibition for a few days in the window of Rossell & Day. No. 724 Main street

Prof. Edmondson, the Optician, will again be at Bigwood's, 607 Wabash Avenue from Nov. 2d until the 14th, this will be the last until after Holidays.

Carl Krietenstein has removed bis stock of Drugs, Glass, Paints and Bicycles to the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Give him a call.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Order your WINTER'S COAL. Any kind. Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co. Tel. 107.

Carl krietenstein lias removed liis stock of Drag?, Glass, Paints and Bicycles to the southwest, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Give him a call.

It's Not so Cold,

But it will be, and before it is you

should go to ZIMMERMAN'S Stove

Store and get a Heating Stove. His

stock is complete, and his prices are sure to please you.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond, Va.. says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid tip almost two months: was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in 8 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition had been in bed for six weeks and nad eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to

gave luiuicumw ACAIOX »UU OUW "WO walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold ty Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists,

'f

Save Your Life

By using "NKW GRKAT SOUTH AMERICA* KIDNEY CUBE." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male of female. It relieves retention of water, and pain in passing, it almost immediately. Save yourselves by using this marvelous cuTe. Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great alterative and healing powers. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

Cure Your Stomach. 5 this by usii

You can ouickly do this by using South ..merican Nervine. It can cure everv case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach aud broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

American Nervine. It can cure evei of weak stomach in the world. It alwayf cures, never fails. It knows no failure. II

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on band sausages of all kindH of their own make. Telephone 252.

BO

HERZ' BULLETIN.

EXTRA

We'll sell i.ooo lbs. of Writing Paper to-day for

3c alb...

Each pound package contains 120 doable sheets of paper*

Here is a column that ought to prove interesting reading to every economical buyer in Terre Haute.

Gloves.

A lot of Kid Gloves—

Children's Gloves

bought cheap to be sold cheap. 14 dozen only—tan, slate, navy, green, brown, pearl and black. Sizes-Ik., 4^, 5. 5J*, 5s, &%, «. Worth 50c, 65c, and 75c a pair.

Choice 15c a Pair.

Drug Sundries

LadW and Misses' Walking

Chinese Ironing wax 8c Glycerine Soap lc Woodbury's Soap 15c Orange Juice Soap, box 5c

Hats.

Worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, choice

Every reputable soap finds a place on our counters.

50c.

Buys any of our Imported Knit

Tam O'Shanters Which were formerly marked 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Hermsdorf black, heavv fleeced cotton Hose, a worth 25c, choice It/L

Ladies Fast Black Hose, 1 a spliced heel and toe 11 "L

Ladies' Cotton Union Suits a 75c value OWL Ladies'good quality Union /*q_ Suits, 88c value OUl/

The Best Line of Under, wear in Town.

We Positively Carry the Finest Line of

Cloaks

Suits, Waists and Capes

in Terre Haute. Opr styles are right and our prices are right. We are the only One-Price Cloak store in town.

An extensive line of new

We have

Neckwear

Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments

Has been received and is now on our counters. All the novelties are represented.

For Children. Have you seen them

Another

Ribbon Sale

The balance of the lot of manu-

I

facturer's short ends are going to 1 go cheap.

Ladies'

Gents'

Unlaundered Hand embroidered initial

Unlaundered. hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs pure linen

Handkerchiefs.

5c.

15c.

Corduroy Waists $8.08.

Velvet Waists $4.08.

79c

a Eiderdow Crochet

Buys an Eiderdown Hand Crochet

Dressing Sacque.

Ladies' knit Knit Saxony Shirts, red, Square Fascinablack or gray tors, 85 in. sq.

25c. 25c.

New Double Headrests 25c A large line of Pillows and Headrests just received.

We make Corsets to order. Call and investigate.

Hall's Hair Soap 15c Habeskin So&p 15c 4711 Soap 18c

We have taken the sole agency for

Flexibone Corsets

They have merits which our salesladies will gladly explain.