jSv35 3gk3j
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Capitulation of Celia
ID I tell you that I had asked
| auntie to coine here. Leu ? "
'No , you certainly did not , '
replied Leouard Vancourt , his foreheac
lowering into a frowu , as hjj helped
himself to a second piece of toast
"Might I inquire which of the two is
going to afford us the delirious delight
of her presence Clarissa , the satur
nine , or Amelia , the magpie imitator ? "
"Lcn ! " The delicately traced eye
brows were raised in Indignant ex
postulation. "I think that it is par
ticularly unkind of you to speak in
that manner of my relations. You
used to say that Aunt Amelia was a
shrewd business woman. "
"I would be the last to deny her
that qualification , Celia , " remarked
Vancourt , grimly , "it was positively
a stroke of genius the way tbe old
reptile ahem lady palmed off on to
me that property in Soutbwark. Fif
teen bouses , uiy dear , with only rudi
mentary drainage and a hungry Coun
ty Council waiting on me to render
the same effective. Aunt Amelia
ought to have been a company pro
moter. Egad ! she would have made
her fortune at tbe game , my respected
aunt-in-law lias it In her bones
Where is tbe Daily Express ? "
Celia's lips commenced to quiver.
"I think that you are horrid , Len , "
she vouchsafed at length , glancing re
proachfully at her husband , who sud
denly became immersed in the money
market column of the paper wbicb he
had discovered under the table.
. "I must say that I think you arc
particularly unkind to speak of my
relations in tbe way you always do !
You should not forget , dear , tbat Aunt
Clarissa lias been more than a mother
t
to me , and brought me up since I was
a tiny tot ; the Orst time you ever met
me , Lcn , was at her bouse. "
"I know , " replied Vaucourt casu
ally. "But if it hadn't been for Gus
*
Harrington taking nie to Rutland
Gate I should never bave seen either
of you. I remember tbe evening well.
I took an instinctive dislike to your
respected , more than a mother of an
aunt ! A feeling incidentally wbicb
has intensified ever since. "
"You used to say tbat you were very
fond of her before we were married ,
Len. "
Vancourt coughed , dryly.
"I was diplomatic , Celia , " be said ,
quietly , as , laying aside bis paper , be
buttered a piece of toast. "You see ,
as I could only see you in her bouse ,
I was obliged , in a sort of way , to bold
tbe candle to the your aunt. "
"She was very fond of you , Len. "
Celia Vancourt's eyes were bent re
proachfully on bis.
"Ahem ! Tbat was very kind of
her , -dear. You see , Celia , I had
shekels ; In London society I was
considered rather a decent match at
the time I married you. " His accent
was irritatingly sardonic.
"Do you mean to insinuate tbat Aunt
Clarissa liked you because you were
well off and bad a bouse in Park
Lane ? " demanded Celia , her face flush
ing an angry pink.
"Aunt Amelia did , anyway , " smiled
Vancourt unfeelingly. "My spare
cash made her Southwark property
boom in a manner which brought a
smile to her face ! She bad me on
toast , Celia , "
She rapped her knife impatiently on
the immaculate damask. "Leonard , "
she remarked , with dignity , "I would
have you remember that you are
speaking of my relations. "
"I have no desire to rob you of their
ownership , dear , " remarked Vancourt ;
then added , as be commenced bis
breakfast in real earnest , "I wish to
goodness that you would manage to see
tbat we get bacon for breakfast tbat
is not salty enough to skin the inside
of one's mouth. I don't believe tbat
the tradesmen would dare to sell such
abominable meat to anybody else but
us. "
Celia's face grew tearful looking , as
she poured herself out a cup of tea ;
then , glancing across tbe table at
tbe sombrely annoyed features of her
husband , said , irritably :
"I never met sucb a growling man
as you are in my life ! Tbe moment
anything puts you out you quarrel
with your food. Goodness knows , I
am fanciful enough , but I don't find
this bacon a bit salty. "
"Of course notl It is quite sufficient
for me to say that It is for you to
declare the contrary , " said Vancourt ,
angrily. "I never met such a contra
dictory woman as you are in tbe whole
course of my existence. I am just
about sick of it ! "
"And I aui tired to death of you and
your grumbling , " retorted Celia. flush
ing with anger. "Everything tbat I
do is wrong. I can't make out what
on earth made you marry me ! "
"Because I was a victim of the
throes of drivel * : : ? lunacy , that's why , ' '
said Vancourt fciiv.igely. "I wish now
that I bad never set eyes on you. Why ,
ever since my marriage I bave never
known what it Is to bave a decent
breakfast If I don't get a high egg
I get salt bacon winch a sailor would
kick at , and if I get neither of those
two things I bave a piece of fish which
would disgrace an East End cook shop
put in front of me. "
He sniffed Indignantly , as , turning
In his chair , he picked up his discard
ed paper and flattening it out angrily ,
commenced to read Its contents.
"Very well , Leonard , " said Celia ,
dignity struggling with tears for mas-
"Slnoe Yjou are as
to have ever come across you I will
ask Aunt Clarissa when she comes
here "
"I tell you she isn't coming here ! "
Interrupted Vancourt peremptorily. " 1
won't have tbe old cat in the bouse
so there ! I'm master here , kindly re
member. "
"And I am mistress ! " retorted Celia.
"So Aunt Clarissa shall come and "
"What ? "
"And when she does I I shall tell
her tbat how unkind you are and
and ask her to take me away , " con
tinued Celia in a faltering voice , un
heeding his interruption. "I I never
want to sec you again I bate you ! "
"Ob , very well , then. " Vancourt rose
with as much dignity as be could as
sume. "As sucb is tbe case , and since
I am not allowed to be master of my
own house , we had better separate
amicably. I , for one , shall be very
pleased to be freed from a nagging
woman ! "
"And I , from a brute ! "
"That is a question of opinion , " re
marked Vancourt easily. "I bave been
asked by Carstairs to go for a cruise ,
and as bis yacht leaves Southampton
the day after to-morrow I may as well
go with him until I bave decided what
1 will do. Of course , I shall leave you
tbe house I will clear out. " He crossed
tbe room to the door , adding , as be
opened it , "There will be enough mon
ey paid into your account to satisfy
your requirements. " Then , without
awaiting a reply , be closed the door
behind him , Celia gazing half discon
solately , half defiantly , at the vacant
chair on tbe other side of the table.
Vancourt had not been gone long be
fore be returned , dressed in faultless
style , a Raglan over his arm and a
bowler in bis band.
"Well , I'll say good-by , " be said
lightly , extending his hand to his wife.
I've told Job to pack up my duds
and to bring them to me at tbe Carl-
ton. I shall be stopping there till to
morrow morning , when I shall leave
for Southampton. "
"I see. "
"We shall be cruising about the
Mediterranean for about two months , "
he continued , eyeing bis wife covertly
as he spoke. "After which I may go
to South Africa for a few months to
do some big game shooting. "
"You wiil enjoy yourself , I hope , "
said Celia , placing her slim hand in
his. "Of course , if we ever meet in
society we need not be dead cuts , need
we , Leonard ? "
Her deep blue eyes were raised al
most wistfully to his.
"Of course not , " he said with a
strained laugh , as , pressing her cold
hand in his , be went toward tbe door.
"Addio , little woman , it is a pity that
we should go pur several ways , don't
you think so ? "
"Yes , it is. Good-by. " Her voice
faded away into a whisper , adding
quaveriugly to herself as tbe door
closed behind her husband , "he might
have kissed me before he went. 1
don't think that he minded leaving
me and I I oh , I don't care ! " she
cried angrily , dashing away the tears
which bad gathered on her lashes. "If
be bad tried to kiss me , I'd have
slapped his face for him ! I hate-
Leonard , and now that I am free I
shall be as happy as "
The harsh clang of the hall door
below caused her to stop abruptly.
For a moment Celia stood silent , then ,
sinking into a sofa , she buried her
fluffy bead amid a bevy of cushions ,
and cried as if her heart would break.
"He's gone ! " she muttered in a
strangled voice , broken by sobs.
"And I made sure tbat be would
come back. "
Meanwhile , outside in the street ,
Leonard VaDconrt bailed a hansom ,
and , stepping into it , was soon bowl
ing in tbe direction of the Cbarlton.
"I am afraid tbat I have made a fool
of myself , " he soliloquized. "I made
sure tbat she would have stopped me
before I left tbe bouse ; of course , It's
all most unearthly rot to think for a
moment that I could live without my
little Celia. A day would be bad
enougb , but two months I have half
a mind to turn back and say that I
was only bluffing , only I should look"
sucb an ass if I did. I might bave
kissed her before I left , though ! Poor
little girlie , she half raised her face to
mine when I said good-by , and oh ,
I am going to chuck this fool's game
and shall toddle back , and she can
stodge me with high eggs and salt
bacon as much as she jolly well likes
if sbe will only take me on again.
Cabby , I "
His sentence was never finished ,
for , as be pushed open the trapdoor
above bis bead , tbe pole of a brewer's
dray crashed into tbe side of tbe han
som.
* * * * * * *
When Leonard Vaucourt came to bis
senses it was to find himself swathed
in bandages lying in bed in a darkened
and familiar room , while curled up be
side him on tbe immaculate counter
pane , sat Celia , her slim fingers cooling
bis fevered brow.
"Hullo , girlie ! " be exclaimed , with
i weak attempt at hilarity. "I haven't
gone after all. you see. "
"Are you sorry , Len , that such is not
the case ? " she queried gently , nestling
her tear-stained cheek.against his.
"Would you mind , dearest I mean
Celia If I said that I was glad ? " he
asked , slowly.
"Mind ! Oh , Len , you are the dearest
boy In all the world ! " she cried , 1m-
have come back , but when I found
that you did not I just sat down and
wrote to the Carlton to ask you to ,
dear. "
"And I hoped that you would call me
back , Celia , " be said , delightedly. "And
when I found tbat you did not , girlie ,
I thought tbat I would just come back
and say that you might do any mortal
tbing you jolly well liked , if you would
only take me on again , Celia. "
She passed her hand caressingly over
bis check.
"Call me girlie , " she whispered , hap
pily. "You know , dearest , how I bate
Celia. "
"I don't , " Vancourt replied , fondly.
"I love her better than the whole
world ! Kiss me , girlie. " New York
News.
NEW WAY TO KILL SNAKES.
Squirrels Have Devised a Method ot
Getting the Best of an Enemy.
A. new condition of animal life has
developed on Indian Island , in the
State of'Maine. As tbe Indians who
inhabit the island never kill anything
they do not eat , and as they eat
neither squirrels nor snakes , both of
these species bave multiplied greatly
of late years , and they bave become as
common as grasshoppers and as un
afraid of man.
It came about in this way : The natu
ral food of the large striped snake con
sists of insects with now and then a
plump frog or a toad for a holiday
feast. As the Indians do not kill
snakes unless they are very hungry
the reptiles increased so fast on tbe
island that all the frogs and toads and
most of tbe insects were exterminated ,
compelling tbe snakes to eat chipmunks
or starve.
They chose the chipmunks. Though
these small squirrels are found all over
tbe island , they are most plentiful in
the little cemetery at tbe south end.
The big striped snakes soon learned
where game was thickest and began to
make raids upon tbe undefended holes
of tbe squirrels , catching them by tbe
legs as they passed in and out , swallow
ing them whole as they do frogs.
For five or six years tbe struggle for
mastery between the chipmunks and
tbe snakes was a bard one.
The ratio between the two was decid
edly in favor of tbe snakes , and the
chipmunks were in a fair way to be
wiped out , when an inventive squirrel
discovered a way of killing the snakes
without fighting them.
While a snake will enter any bole In
the ground tbat is large enough to re
ceive its body , no snake has yet been
able to dig a bole for itself , and when
ever a snake is plugged inside of a hole
tbat snake remains where it is until it :
dies of starvation.
Somehow the chipmunks learned this
weak spot in tbe defense of snakes
and they began offensive operations.
Every day they went leaping among
the graves and snuffing at tbe holes to .
learn if there were snakes inside. As
t
soon as one was discovered the squirrels
carried earth in their cheek pouches
until tbe hole containing the snake was
filled with earth and beaten down level
with the grass.
They kept close watch for prying
snakes for two or three years in succes
sion , and last summer there was hardly
a large snake to be found on tbe isl
and , while the chipmunks had increas
ed so rapidly tbat they ate up many of
the growing crops upon which the In
dian depended for cash bounties from
tbe State.
In digging among the graves of their
ancestors to rid tbe Island from a pest
of chipmunks the Indians unearthed
hundreds of dead snakes which had
a
been buried alive by the squirrels. Then
the world was enlightened as to a new
way of killing snakes.
Last Barrier Gone.
"Henry , " said Mrs. Penhecker , "you
have not yet told me what good re
solve you have made for tbe new
year. "
"Why , my dear , " protested Henry ,
"you know that I have no small vices
or bad habits at all. Don't you know
that you have induced me to stop
swearing and smoking and drinking
and going out nights , and everything
else tbat I used to think that I wanted v
to do ? "
"Yes , love , " answered Mrs. Penheck
er , sweetly ; "but it sometimes seems
to me that you read tbe advertisements ,
s
of liquors and cigars with a sinful sat-
isfaction. It would be better for you , tl
spiritually , if you should sternly and
firmly resolve to shun them hereafter. "
And poor Henry shrank further and
further into tbe nice new housecoat
that she had made from her old dol-
man. Judge.
Poor IJQ as a "Workingman. ,
The westward march of civilized labor -
bor bas effected no change more re
markable tban the conversion of the
°
tiitherto lazy , shiftless Indian "buck"
into a workingman at $1.50 a day.
Large gangs of them are now employed
T
ployed by a Western railroad in track-
iaying , and they seem to like tbe work
e <
better than prancing around on po-
li
aies , decked out with feathers and "
svar paint. Perhaps the strangest 1
? art of the new condition is the fact
; bat it is the men and not tbe women
: bat are doing the work , a complete ci
reversal of the old way. Thus bas ll !
: be long-suffering squaw been eman i :
cipated.
y <
hi
Insulted the Police.
For uttering a strong expression of
lisapproval while quarreling -with a
lonstable at Vienna a nobleman bas
> een fined for insulting the police. 1J ,
The day after He asks her to marry
ilm , She goes around the house , and
akes inventory of the gimcracks which P <
ire hers , and which she con take with
ter. ir
A HUMAN BODY BAROMETER.
C/ittle Instrument Which Measures
Amount of Anivual Perspiration.
Hereafter the liuman body may be
brought within the observation of the
United States weather bureau. At
least Dr. Henry E. Weatberill , late
surgeon of the Peary arctic expedi
tion , and now surgeon in the Penn
sylvania naval reserve , bas invented
an instrument for taking the tempera
ture and barometric pressure of tbe
human body.
The novelty of the instrument lies in
the barometer , for , of course , ther
mometers bave been used for taking
the body temperature for many years.
It is thought that the instrument will
be very useful in diagnosis and in de
termining the progress of fevers and
all other diseases in which perspira
tion plays an important part.
-The intensity of a disease may often
be told by the amount of perspiration
tbat appears on tbe surface of tbe
body. It is thought tbat it will be
particularly useful in c .ses of sun
stroke , as it is important to know ac
curately tbe amount of latent heat re
tained beneath the skin. In describ
ing his invention Dr. Weatherill says :
"The instrument measures the per
spiration in relative humidity units
and tbe surface temperature withou4
pressure on tbe limbs. The thermonic
ter is attached to the body and the
temperature can be read immediately
uy the nurse.
"The humidity mechanism is a spiral
of very fine wire to which is attached
a silk membrane dipped in chloride of
cobalt and coated with gelatine. With
careful attention the instrument is cor
rect enough to "give some very inter
esting results , such as the dryness of
diabetics , the dryness that accompa
nies fever , and many other conditions. "
It is easy to suggest a variety of
usefulness for the human-body barom
eter. Taking the whole area of tbe
body and the number of humidity
units as indicated by tbe instrument ,
it would be possible to ascertain ex
actly how much perspiration a man
might exude in the course of a day ,
ind. after a certain standard had been
idopted a course of action could be
prescribed to keep him within bounds
Perspiration conies from the blood ,
[ t is the effort of the circulation to gel
L-id of an oversupply of moisture. So
in any of those diseases in wbicb tbe
circulation is impeded the effect would
be revealed in tbe latent supply of
moisture on the skin. Another use
ivould be the relation which the hu
midity of the bodj" bears to tbe hu
midity of tbe atmosphere. It is sug
gested , says the New York Times , thai
icrein may be found tbe clew to thai
particularly subtle sixth sense which
mbales some people to feel the approach
preach of a storm even when there is
is yet no cloud on tbe horizon.
The principal use to which it will
je put is determining the condition o
.he suustruck.
UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES |
i
1
Five-year-old Harold is of the blood
if patriots. His grandfather was ill
he Mexican as well as in tbe Civil
;
Var , and bis father is a Spanish Wai
'eteran ; consequently , says the Wash
iigtoii Star , lie has beard much tnlli :
> f the flag in his short life , and lias
he most exalted ideas of its protect-
ve qualities.
Not long ago , when tbe new babj
ras born , Harold was put to sleep in
room adjoining bis mother's , and as
ie bad never slept alone before , bij >
iaby soul was filled with namelesj
ears which he was too proud tp tel
n full.
"It's awful lonesome in here , mam-
aa ! " he called.
"Just remember that the angels an
ear you and are caring for you , " an
wered his mother , from the nex ;
oorn.
"But , mamma , " he objected , "I don'j
now any angels in particular , anc
'd be scared if any strange angeh
ame round. "
"Now , Harold , you must go to sleep
rothing will hurt you. "
"Can't I have the gas lighted ii
ere ? "
"No , dear , I don't think it neces
iry. "
There was silence for some time ,
lien the small voice piped up again
O mamma ! "
"Yes , dear. "
"May I have grandpapa's flag ? "
"Why , what for ? I want you to g-
ight to sleep. "
"Please , mamma ! " and a small
ightgowned figure appeared at tin
oor. "I want to stick the flag up ai
ie head of the bed. You know th <
tber night grandpapa said that anj if
He protected by tbe American fiaj itSf
ould be safe , no matter bow weak hi Sfbl
ras. I feel awful weak , mamma bld
d
ruly I do. " (
Pi
An hour later , when his mother look
1 in , he was sound asleep , with a fai cini
ttle fist holding fast the end of th ai
protecting" flag. si y
New York AVas Third.
New York was not always the firs or
lu
ty of America. In 1730 Philadelphialu
bl
iul a population of 12,000 ; Boston
L.HOO , and New York 8,000. Twentj lu
jars later Philadelphia's populatioi jr.
id risen to 18,000 , Boston's to 14,00 ; in
id New York's to 10,000. In 179 | in
ie Quaker city still led with 44,000 to
ew York had jumped into secom
i
; ace with 33,000 , while Boston stooj
: 18,000.
Different.
Conversationalist Do you play ping rp
) ng ? oh
Actor No , I play Hamlet -Wash isl :
igton Times , Ir
HANDSOME NEW SILKS
THEY ARE SO MUCH BETTER
THAN WASH GOODS.
The "Woman "Who Must Economize
Will Have to Ponder Well Before She
Makes Her Investment in the Shim
mering Stuffs Fashion Notes.
New York correspondence :
AINTY tricks of
introducing' glint
of color here or
there in an other
wise subdued gown
constitute a notice
able feature of the
new fashions. Now
V and then the uiuth-
* ods resorted to are
in o r e ingenious
than pretty , but
for the most part
they are effective
and tasteful. Very
often a tiny bit of
color shows in only
one place on a coat
or suit , and in such
way that it almost looks as if it did not
belong to them , but these fancies cer
tainly are more attractive than all black
suits , which had such a run a short lime
ago as to result in somberneas of attire.
New silks are the cause of much study
ing of ways and means by the shopper
who must economize. She'll ponder 'heir
considerable cost , and find many offsets
i
of the accompanying pictured groups ! * ,
at the left , a pattern gown of light blu
crepe de chine , venise lace applique and
white silk cord and tassels , and beside it
is a handsome house gown of white peau
de soie and escurial lace , with front of
white India fcilk. Both these silks re
tain their vogue finely , having proved
well adapted both to lavish trimmings
and to more simple arrangements. Of
the latter was the gray crepe de chine at
the right of this picture. Its trimmings
were white net lace insertion and steel
bead embroidery and fringe. Embroid
eries on silk dresses are done with a
very free hand , this point being impress
ed on the shopper at every turn. GOWIIB
as lavishly decorated as was that sketch
ed for to-day's initial are not unusual ,
the goods here being white silk , the em
broidery white chenille , black velvet be
ing used as indicated for contrast Em
broideries in summer silks are unusually
heavy , and this , with the abundance of
promises showiness for
fringed weaves ,
warm weather's silk dresses.
Shirt waists and dressy separate waist *
repay a visit to the stores. Many of these
pattern waists and the manner of deco
rating them is so varied that there is a i
splendid chance for original designs. Fag-
getting is very stylish and it is done -in
countless ways. Sometimes medalliona
of lace are faggotted in , again squares
of the waist material are used in this
way. Some waists are entirely composed
of strips of silk two inches wide held to
gether with wide rows of faggotting , and
it means lots of work to make such a
waist. Think of the fitting , alone , for
anything that is so uneven to hold makes
a fine fit very hard. Black luce is used
a great deal on waists and is very hand-
FINE SILKS AND A SIMPLE SHIRT WAIST SUIT.
: herefor. They're so dressy , she thinks ,
uid so cool , light and soft. Nor will
: hey crush nor be affected by dampness
is are wash gowns , organdies and the
ike. So the silks find many purchasers.
Especially attractive are the new foul-
irds that come in pattern gowns ready to
) e made into shirt waist suits. They are
o nicely set off with the lace or appli-
iue of net that furnishes their decoration ,
hat it is a very easy matter to make the
uit up and save the dressmaker's charge ,
she who has a little ingenuity and can
lo this , can manage several handsome
rowns for the price of one made by a
; oed dressmaker. Skirts come all made
ut for seaming up the back breadth ,
vhere extra fullness can be arranged to
uake the skirt fit. Then there are two
r three yards of plain silk and the em-
iroidered fronts for the waist , so that a
ittle variety is possible in making. But
some. The artist has put here three
pretty waists ; first , a fine white linen ,
embroidered in white , then a white liber
ty satin with yoke of faggotted strips ,
and with white guipure lace and white
silk grapes for trimming , and last , a
white linen trimmed with Hungarian em
broidery.
Fashion Notes
Fascinating pongees have appeared
that are charming for between seasons
indoor gowns and later will be worn on ,
the street.
All the popular silks will be employed
for the making of these dainty creations.
Taffeta , peau de soie and liberty satin
are the favorites , although louisine and
fancy silks are not forgotten.
Fashion seems set against anything-
cumbrous-looking or overheavy in the
way of trimming. Small flowers will
NEW SEPARATE WAISTS.
one has a shirt waist pattern that fits
is very easy to do the whole thing and
ive a lot. A handsome pattern in dark
lue foulard sprinkled with tiny white
its has at the bottom of the skirt an np-
iique of white lace net. The embroid-
y on the waist appears on full fronts
id sleeves. Such dresses , of course ,
e in a very different grade from simple
lirt waists of inexpensive wash stuffs ,
et these have about them an unmistak-
> le air of style. One of green linen
ash is shown in to-day's first group. A
) st of equally emple ! designs is availa-
e.
Expensive pattern gowns of thin silks
ive the skirt yoke of heavy lace , the
ce extending to the bottom of the skirt
points. This counts for elegance , but
considering the cost of such it is well
remember that an entire foundation of
led rilk must be included , for the open-
> rk is so open that a good quality of ling -
g is an essential. Standard silks are
entiful among the stylish goods , and
ten give the shopper better returns
ice there's always increased price in
ally new weaves. Not a few of the
ler silks are ireproachable as to styl-
mess , too , aud not a few pattern
esses- are found hi them. In the first
have the preference over large blooms ,
and neat , compact-looking clusters will
succeed the large , showy bunches.
Lace figures very prominently as a
trimming for the
spring hats narrows
scarfs of black Chantilly , deep cream * &
ivory-white lace draped around the < ffra
of broad brims , the ends hanging d < $ rn
either at the back or side.
Evening petticoats are made of whlta
silk with accordion flounces of silk gauze
or mousseline de chiffon. Some very use
ful petticoats are of accordion nun's veil
ing. These are always made with a deep
hip yoke and trimmed with lace or rows
of satin ribbon.
Many hats still have most of their
trimming on the underside of the brim ,
but milliners promise a complete change
and predict the fall of a single drooping
feather. In millinery decorations as well
as hi every other department of dress
oddity is the keynote.
The newest sleeves are alarmingly am
ple , tucked or box-plaited from the shoul
der to above the elbow or plaited on
either side of lace insertion , or a band
of embroidery which lies inside the arm
to the wrist. The leg-o'-mutton sleeve
and the oriental sleeve are still In vogue.
