The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 17

@YWOPSIB OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Lord Clyde Leyton, « young spendthritt, ood, @ music-hall artiste. Bh me and rank. He le who resolves to ‘Through the ald of on Clyde, Lady Ethel reuades Bessie that Clyde's dapents Sater eitee sim te (Copyrighted, 1895. by George Munro's Sons.) CHAPTER II. Far Apart. BN Bessie recovered her senses @he was alone. She fitd in horror from the house where she had been go happy and so miserable, where her heart had broken. Back to London she fled; her one thought being to blot herself from sight ‘er eparch of the man whom she adored. @he could feel no anger against Clyde. but a great, despairing love. @he returned to the music hall stage, ut under another name, lest he trace her thither. Mhere she toiled as before, until her Savalid sister—sole impetus of that toll— ‘Then, one night, flre broke out in the . Many were crushed or burned to death. Next day the charred remnants of Bessic’s sister were found 4m the ruins, and, as she could not be found, the story went out that she had Meanwhile what of Clyde Leyton? ‘His heart full of love for his lovely ‘bride, ho had hurried to London to buy ‘her the promised jewelry. * There he had called on his father, who, though an Earl, was still at the THE REVELATION. BY CHARLES GARVICE. “She Loved Him," by permission of Sons.) has gone—has left.” “Gone? Left?" exclaimed Clyde, star- ing at her and thinking that his sudden appearance had driven her out of her senses. the day you did, the same afternoon.” Clyde was bitterly, most bitterly di appointed, but not alarmed in the least! —not yet. “That's—that's etrange,” he has she gone?" Mrs. Green shook her head helplessly. “I don't know, sir. She didn't tell me. She left quite sudden; all in a mo- ment as one may say"”— Clyde sprang up the stairs two steps at a time. It was @ practical joke, yh, stop, sir! Oh, dear! oh, dear! What shall I do? Don’t you know, sir? Surely you know that your good lady ‘es, sir! Mrs. Brand left the cottage id al- most to himeelf; then, aloud. “Where THE-WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5; 1902; = WORLD'S == HOME She Loved jim. So Bessie Harewood, the Music Hall Artiste, Sacrificed Herself for Lord Clyde. INTRIGUING LADY ETHEL’S PLOT. On the Eve of Marrying Clyde When Bessie Appears to Claim Her Husband, THIRTEENTH LESSON. EOPLE gather at the table not only to satisfy the appetite but hatched by Bessle to heighten the joy also to enjoy a social interchange of thelr meeting. Of course that was it. | of thought and the talk that the thought He should find her walting for him in| inspires. Both pleasures may be spolled the little sitting room. by the uncouth behavior of some one But the room was empty, and the first} Who {9 eating “unmannerly.” thing that caught his eye was a pile of his letters and telegrams. He sprang on them, and turned them over. There was his rst telegram from Grafton street lying unopened like the rest, He darted into the bedroom, saw the little heap of Jewelry, tossed it aside in It {s a blunder, for example, to pour tea or coffee from the cup into ti® saucer and then raise the full sauc to the lips. No matter how many of sipped thelr favorite morning beverage in this fashion {t 1s no longer coun- the hope, the certain hope, of finding a| tenanced by good society. letter from her that would explain everything, and tell him where to dnd her, But there was no letter, not a scrap of paper, not a Hne to guide him. He stood in the middle of the room, his hand to his head, em@zed, bewil- WHERE?" EXCLAIMED CL YDE. head of one of the largest houses in London. Clyde arrived in the panto that threatened to wreck the He found his father prostrated took the old Earl home ‘There the father's eandition grew so much worse that the fon feared to leave him. So he sent a telegram to Bessie saying he was de- tained in town, His, father grew to depend in his il- mess on his only son, and it was nearly ‘a fortnight before the old Earl was well @nough to permit Clyde to leave him. Clyde had written constantly to Bessie, @nd was not a little puzzled at having fecéivel no reply, ‘At length, however, the day arrived hon he could leave his father. Clyde hurried by the first train to midst of a bust- BY suspense anc to his own rooms * ‘When he arrived at the lttle station fhp was surprised not to find Bessie awaiting the 5 fapidly to thelr lodgings. In another ten minutes he would hold \ her in his-arms, would press his lips to hers, would hear her dear voice whisper- ‘ing loving, passionate greetings> the cottage and turned Tt was fast, and He reached +7 the handle of the door. © wondering slightly—for the door was Waually open to all comers—he knocked. Mrs. Green, the knock, and uttered an exclamation of surprise, and, 1t seemed to him, ter- "Oh, sir!’ she gasped, putting her band.to her heart, startled me!" ‘Never mind, M: “You—you quite . Green; very sorry,” } @aid Clyde, stepping {nto the little pas- “How's Mrs. Brand?" up the stairs, expecting tq see his darling come flying down at the “pound of his voice. Mrs. Green turned pale, and opened » and shut her mouth. Mrs.—Mra, Brand, epasmodically. “Know? what?" stricken motionless by her tone and “Don't —don't sald the woman, in ner- Brand—she's “Not here? Gone out—on the river?” gaid Clyde. “Which way? Never mind. ‘FH find her I dare say.” turned to the door. Orne pat reno nant on | Sh cea ee © Tote profoelon dered. ‘Then he rushed from the house, He returned to London by the next train and went directly sto Bessle's old lodgings there. Nothing was known of|at the t her. it jenetn he went to the music hall, e found it in ruins. The manager F Breeted him coldly. ‘This manager had | "The manger a heen fond of Beasle and had fancied | an her husband had deserted her, Clyde came straight to the point. “If you Mrs. Brand," he sald, ingly grateful to you. “I'm afraid you won't, sir,’ sald the manager, gravely, “Take a seat;’ and he dragged a carpenier’s stool forward, y that Miss St. Claire left my 0 she did. You don't know “You si company; that she came back?” Clyde started, and his pale face red- dened. “Came back!" was all he could ex- claim, “Yes, and {t's a pity she ever left it!" retorted the manager, with an oath, “or she should come having left {t, th: back when she did Clyde put out his hand half command- ingly, half implor “Telt me,” he you know som her husband—you understand. And =I do not know wh lost her.” “Sit down,” sald the man; ngly. for you. The Others have ft like a man,’ Clyde looked at: him steadily between the eyes. “Go on, “She—she came back. Wi! why? But she came back “You know best why! Ye the fire.” yde looked at him stupidly, vere. in st je mands hands, now?’ “Drink, man, drink!’ he sald, ately. “I told you it was Naarres didn't 12, Well, It couldn't be worse, Your wife—poor — youn: th gmong the lost-and-—and athens nnd te dashed his “hand gcroas, hin eyes, he'd been my can tell me anything about "I shall be exceed- {d, hoarsely, “1 sce | hing about her. I am she ts. I have T: and he forced him, none too gently, onto the stool. “Now, sir, I've got bad news ad to bear it—hundrede of ‘em, and {t nearly broke my heart | having to see ‘em and tell ‘em. Keep yourself stralght up, air, and—and face he said, almost tnaudibly. y? My God, . she came back, and—dasn # ail, can't you under stand? She was here on the ight of ‘On the nlght of the fire? Well? * thrust the glass into his we dauatites AE Drinking from the saucer sows a lack of good breeding. Tea, coffee and choco- late are drunk from the oup, which should be lifted by the handle, not the bowl. The spoon is not allowed to re- main n the cup after one stirring of the sugar and one testing of the liquid's taste and temperature, It rests on the side of the saucer and is not replaced in ‘the cup. To raise the cup to the lips with the spoon bobbing around in st ts awicward as well as improper. And no fault at table 1s quite #0 un- forgivable as the leaning of the elbows on the cloth while partaking of @ meal. Never lean back in the chair while eating, and never grasp the knife and fork In one. hand .whilé passing the plate with the other. When a plate 1s passed for any purpose the knife and fork remain on it, side by side. Do not rest the knife or fork on the tablecloth at any stage of the meal, apd use sugar tongs instead of fingers for taking lumps of sugar from the bowl. It is in bad form to life the sugar bowl up from the tadle while helping one’s self to its contents. Sometimes even a neat and careful diner may accidentally drop a bit of putter or other food upon the shirt- bogom or gown. A corner of the nap- kin will usually remove the unsightly particle without attracting anybody's our good old grandmothers may have. Five Unforgiveable Faults. Breaches of Etiquette at Table. attention to the cleansing process. It is decidedly vulgar to scrape off with the knife anything which has fallen on the dress at table. Neither should such scraping be resorted to when grease, &c., fall on the cloth. Such accidents or table accidents of any sort should be passed over as light- ly as possible, It 1s never in good taste to make anything not quite pleasant more noticeable. If a full cup or glass chances to be overturned on the cloth profuse apol- ogies are quite out of place. The dam- age is done and words wilt not remedy it, All that 1s necessary or appropri- ate 1s a quick apology to the hostess, insuch words as ‘Forgive me, I am very awkward," or “I apologize sincere- ly for my carelessness,"’ At formal entertainments no guest {s expeoted to ask for a second helping to! By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER.) carefully brush stray crumbs from around the plate at the conclusion of a meal and pile them ine Uttie heaps. In whatever condition the oloth is left St must remain for the servant to attend to when the cuests have dispersed from the dining-room. The plate should not be pushed back nor the chair tilted. The napkin shoukl be gathered loosely and laid on the edge of the People aro occasionally perplexed— when desirous of eating gracefully—over the foods that may be taken with the fingers. A few words on this subject may be timely. Olives, salted nute, radishes, oslery, artichokes ond cryatallized fratts and] ones, of course, bonbons are all properly “finger foods." Raw frutts, excepting melons, grape | qo, frutt and berries served with cream, are) ‘why Ed, I think it will be glorious!" Corn on the| siss Backus exclaimed. cob fs taken up in the fingers, but in hase) Moe ete poten rooms two | more delightful than this holiday jaunt handles aro inserted at the ends of cob and held in the two hands, The| © Eserye maa etantatey Prep ante tare ‘The railway trip to Ann Arbor was tidter condition. is sometimes eaten with the fingers, but to refined persons a fork is far preferable. ‘The bones of chickens, chops and game ; Peaks clis toeeteae should never bal taken Up inthe’ RUnsras ooeaen, Shree Ptr nan eas asetasa o the appeti#ing | or humorous appreciation of some more lose to the bone" |neeting Jest in the comlo weeklies and than to smear the hands qnd Ups 1B] agazin an unsightly manner while trying to/ey foretaste of matrimony—a sort of gnaw off these last morsels. Crackers are eaten In the game way For cake use the fingers or Cheese’ should the | With young Thom any dish, nor 1s it customary for host or hostess to offer tt. pended during famlly meals and at gath- rings of Intimate friends. considered a compliment to the hostess a second helping to some appetizing dish, while the hostess her- eelf, with hospitable solicitude, generally forestalls such request by asking leave to replenish her guest's plate. etiquette or true hospitality to unge a guest to partake of a dish when it has once been politely declined. Soup and fish are never served twice These two courses are sup- posed to lead the way, as It‘were, to cho more substantial viands, therefore no- body should cause a delay. or third glass of This rule Is sus- It is better to fore delight In bits lying the fork, as convenient. be cut In bits and placed on small pieces of biscult or cracker, then transferred to the mouth with the fingers. Plums, grapes and other small fruits are taken up one by one with the fin- ‘The half-closed hand should be held close to the mouth and all seeds, pits and skins dropped directly into it should then be placed quietly on water 18 desired the for it should be made of the It is an evidence of bad breeding to “Funeral!” stammered Clyde, hoarse- ly: then he sprang from his seat and the manager by the shoulder, hat is this you are telling me?" he demanded in an awful volce. “You are speakin™ of some one else, not—not —ot my wife!” ‘The manager caught his arm and held him. Ughtly, “Bear Is. your he sald, “Be a man! Tt if she was your wife— Miss St. C She waw Killed hei not twenty yards from where we stand, and I buried her myself, Come, be a man, sir Clyde staggered and fell back against the planking of the shed, and glanced gers rough ‘and agitated face for a minute as if he had lost his senses, then a strong shudder ran through him, aud he put up his hands uddenly blind r drew him onto th The manae ‘stool kept a “There, there, sald our not Pest whatev may hb tween you, you're hard hit enough now. There! ‘Come, Mr.—Mr.—take some mot brandy. No wonder you're cut up! Wh I'd have given every penny I had tn the world to save her, and 1 was nothing {0 her! ‘The sw nilest creature that ever Myed— u right enius! Well, wel ny say there's a fervér world than this, and if there ts, he swore an oath for which it 1s not hard to forgive him, “if there Is, your wife's there, sir!" ‘: Clyde shuddered again, and as If alt the strength had left him rose, support. ing himself by the manager's arm, and looked round. “Take me—take me"— he began. That was the last clear memory ho hag. oq Lord i now! ve passed be- r he was carried to his rooms rav- r that ing with an attack of brain f [left little hope for his recovery. (To Be Continued.) $a LOVE" 3 WAYS. | Love gives us curious potions of de- lig Of pain, and ecstasy, and peace and care; Love leads us upward to the moun- tain helght And Mke on angel stands beside us there, ‘usts us, demon like, in some Where In the darkness of despair we grope, ‘Till suddenly love greets us with a ki And guides us back to flowery flelds of hope. Love makes all wisdom seem but poorest folly, And yet the simplest mind, with love grows wise, The gayest heart he teaches melan- choly Yet glorifies the erstwhile brooding eyes. . | Love lives on change, and yet at change Love mocks, For Love's whole llfe is one great paradox. ~- -stAdmalee's.: ee ee | Mme. Judice Helps Home Mme. Judice, who Is connected with one of the leading dress making establishments of this city, has been secured by The Evening World, and will con- duct thig department, in which home dressmakers will be given helpful advice. Questions. relat- ing to dressmaking will be an- swered by Mme. Judice. Leen Eel HE very long trailing skirt, which ts Ii worn this winter more than ever, ys heen a very dlMcult affair to hold up, but now !t seems as if a solution of the trouble has been found by the fashlonable women of Vienna. A gold chain made with heavy Inks {s worn about the waist. Hang- Ing from this 1s a chatelaine with all has al its accessories, pocketbook, watch, glove buttoner, notebook and locket mirror. Behind this chain belt is an- other long heavy gold chatn with clasp, which can be hooked In the skirt where ¢ chooses to hold it up. This 1s rather an expensive fad, but the shops are now showing it in silver, gun metal and even leather, with silver or gilt clasps. GRENADINE SKIRT. Dear Mine, Judie Suggest a way tomakea black grena- dine dress, I am about forty years; 1 8 to make it over black silk. St, Louis, Mo. D, W. As grenadine is su sully"? qvater- dvisadle to cut in gores but this is not always pos- to a fanciful dosign or the goods, which frequently ges of the seams to show a very good p) Is to cut the upper portion In a 3 or 5 1 pattern and Join with lace or silt bands as a trimming, and as a bead- Ing to a deop clreular flare flounce be low the knees. This Is very effecti fal it ts dua. esti most satisfactory as well, FOR A STOUT FIGURE, Dear Mme. Judice Of which of these patterns would you adivse me to make a black cloth dress (smooth), and trim with black silk? I am very stout, Mrs, M, M. M. I think you will find the 9-gored skirt in figure 6 A, and the small yoke with long narrow vest in bodice of figure 7 A the best design for a stout figure, Trim the skirt in the seams, outline "3 DSN sea ete pe taaea Dressmakers. | touch of broad- cost and with these or cloth in red or pale blue in revers, col- lara, &c., you will more than get your money's worth out of it. THE OLD RELIABLE OYA Absolutely Pure THERE 1S NO SUBSTITUTE THE NEW CHATELAINE SKIRT-LIFTER, necessary to reduce width OXFORD GRAY CHEVIOT. Amusements, — worth white maXk-| HERALD S0UAKe THearTn’ MANSFIELD Glorious Tragedy, JULIUS CAESAR. | i MASCHGN A GHINESE HOMEAOON BIJOU MABELLE GILMAN fa THE MOCKING BIRD. SEATS READY for the HOLIDAY MATINESS, ‘BELASCO THEATRES: iETROPOLIS 1424 St. & 3d Ave autiful sli braids CASTORIA For Infants and Children, =| The Kind You Hava Always Bought! CNM Amusements Weber & Fields’ THE MUBICAL | RHE DARLING in | OF THE GODS, ARIZONA QEXT WEEK—ANDREW MACK. Music | § ondway & 30th, TWIRLY-WHIRLY HUMMING BIRDS & ONIONS. The ‘Merry Stuvient prays A ROMANCE OF THE DAY'S NEWS. Love Was at Either Goal ETTIE BACKUS had never secn a) though they were engaged all footbail game. But she had al-) | knew, only added to Its enjoyment, — She was the most beautiful girl in| They reached the grounds quite’ ways wanted to. Toledo society. Indeed, few girls In all Ohlo could rival her chestnut color- ing and the exqulsite texture of her skin. And she was an all-around girl, She golfed, bowled and 4 tennt: with qual enthusiasm, And preferred one & to the other oniy when she happened to be playing It Bdwin Thoman whom she cor ered by fur hletie well as the wealth- lest young man she knew When shortly be- fore ‘wvankagiving Day young Thomas, who happened to be ass Nertin calling at her home, BACKTS. turned with a sud- den Interest In his eyes and the remark, “Nettle, have you ever been to a foot- ball game?" she wondered why he looked 80 disappointed when she sald that she never had, and promptiy added the reason “Why there are a lot of us getting up @ party to go up to Ann wrbor, Mich., and see the Michigan-Minnesota game next Thursday, put {f you have never been to a came and don't understand anything about football, it would hardly interest you." “Oh yea, it wou! interrupted the girl, engerly, Then she added, her brown eyes sparkling with excitement and her quick breath fluttering between her parted lps: “I'd aimply love to go." The young man looked very much gratified by her enthualastic acceptance of the tentatively given invitation. “There'll be a whole bunch of chaper- he added, naming sev- eral of the best-known matrons of Tole- And indeed she could think of nothing to whom she was to be married in the spring, and a easant party of young people. charming experience to the girl. Her old and young friends, scattered about the Pullman car, became gradually just So many passengers she did not know, and as she sat chatting with her good- , It became a furtive delight- advance sheet of the Book of Life and from the very most thrilling chapter of thelr wedding Journey. When their journey was ended and the hour for the football game ap- proached young Thomas persuaded her to lose the rest of the party and have Juccheon in a quiet little restaurant near the grounds. And the delightful bohemlanism of the experience, coupled with the lurking thought that even most attractive an| Poi would not approve of It If all late, 90 Inte, Indeed, that, followed. by” ral jostling and more tardy made Lei elreuit of the d sents, in all young ‘Thomaata: with girls amused him conscientious efforts to, @m- © game to Miss Backus. s anxious, too anxlous, to’ gn. derstand, and after he had spent five — in try{ng to make her-see why n had scored, and she had fited’ = ored but painfully earnest gaze an 4 very Incompetent Miniesotlt back exclaimed: “Why, yes, Ed, E understand all about it now. But whag did that poor young fellow do st are them all jump ow him and pound ‘Bim lke that? Even if he did try to rum “way with the ball, I think they were Just’ horribie,"* He Ed smiled weakiy and did not. exe plain any more, It was the first . Nettle had ever made him feel piste: And he enjoyed the sensation. ' “Which side are you betting on, Met tle?" he asked, after a paus % Who are you for?" she asked. “Oh, the Michigan fellows will wily” he replied. a “They have much the best team,"t” “I ilke the Minnesota fellows better,” rejoined Miss Backus, sides, their colors are prettier, I a Minnesota flag.” The young man bought one for ter, — and thereafter she was happy, for she ~~ waved it whether Minnesota won lost, not knowing the difference. “Whatill you bet on’ your friéids, Nettie?” inquired young Thomas eae gerly. ‘ “Oh, gloves, a ming box of candy, cig- ara—anything you like,” she replied in & surprised tone. The young man leaned forward. “TH tell you what,” he exclatm- ed, “If Minnesota loses, will, you marry me at once Instead of watting Ul spring?" For a moment Miss Backus was startled. Then she looked him squarely in the eyes and “Yes,” she sald, “I will. It's a go! When the score stood Michigan, Minnesota, 4, the girl's courage was undaunted. "But ate—are you sure you are. cheating, Ed?' ehe inquired anxiously. — But the next moment he rose, pny the crowd rose with him. “Michigan, 23; Minnesota, seamee over! And in the tumult that followed looked into each other's eyes end | were glad. So Edwin R. Thomas and, Backus, of Toledo, O., were ‘a result of the interstate football at Ann Arbor, and left the same, on & honeymoon trip to Chicago. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Fewer: AW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a Saarver of 8 century. Amu sements nd very AL \Goxtinuces, Yes \SeaVellons, Marella, tage’ |» (Taylor-Richard Cov, Drawee, | | (AUNT JACK. Willem Minnle” Seligman. oll 1B. (Btock, with Fussterile Ps Dh eae Kelm, Ned Howard Fowler, Permie Rent Stock Favorites. Vi Amusements. METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, unger the See tac tee ata, er the direction of Mr To-Night at 8. RIGOLZTTO Bridewell bam, Blass. Dec. 8, at 8. AIDA “pee dha 8 LE PROPHETR Pap TOBCA NS. Cremer PIANOS UsED. —~ 14th St. Theatre, 3s. Weil's sec POSITIVELY LAST 3. WEEKS— YAREWELL PERFORMANCE, Saturda: Dee, 13. In’ his best “OLCOTT | O10 LIMERICK TOWN, “Oloott's New Songs a Great Success."" ’ ‘UTH ST., NEAR 3D AVE. CONTINUOUS. 20 & 90 CENTS. DAVISON @ MECUSKER. POST @ CLIN’ THE BROWNINGS, FISKE & 4'DONOU EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway and 40th st. Ey'as, 8.90. Mats, Wed. @ Saturday, 2.15. WH. FAVERSHAM in IMPRUDENGE. CRITERION THEATRE. Broadway & 44th at. Last 2 Ev'gs at 8. Last Matinee To-Morrow at 2 VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. DBC, S—JULIA MARLOWE {n THE CAVALIER. HL. GARRICK THEATRE, wth at,, n't Bway Ev ge, $25. Mate. Wednesday & Saturday, 2.15. MARY THE STUBLORNNESS: |MANNERING, | By cyarpusns NBW SAVOY 1iea M, S4th at, & Bway. Ev'gs, $20, Mat Wednesday & Saturday. “BARATHORE A COURTRY HOURS, KNICKERBOCKER THEA. peway @ s3th st. Ev'gs al $15, First Matines To-Morrow at 2.16, MR... M188 MAXINE GOODWIN — BLLIOTT |, THE ALTAR OP FRIBNUSHIP, GARDEN THEA Ane 27th at. Madison S. WILLARD, SOE CARDINAL} j -1—""The Protessor's Love Story. MADISON SQ-THEATRE, 2th ot, ur, Bway Evgs, 8.16. Matines Saturday at 2 Hates co!) AUDREY. tatan Production, A wondrous pretty play. writ as true as Writ for Mistress Eleanor Robson."*—Horaid. VEST, END TAT ARGARET OAY--WINCHESTDR, DALY'S’ KEITH Sis, A COUNTRY GIRL. swow mW tows. | EDEN | ¥o sm te. | MUSEE! pe ine mITHE N NINETY AN QEADEMY OF NUBICL 1th Bi, tee MONTH—A MELODRA! iN ‘SENSATION. D NINE. “DEST STOCK COMPANIES IN NEW Manhattan betes ARS. FISKE __SSEATS POUR WEEKS IN oven HiliThe Lax.ay. : te tele. ABD 5th Yr. HV. Donnellyeto: “AATHLEEN iNOS Sty Or, ST. PATRICK’ GIROLE, ren SE iat Herbere tock Oo. “ARIS Presents Bijou Fernandes in Refined Vauderille Concert pre! BROADWAY “SE Sawer's THE SILVER SLIPPER, Matinee To-Day. hla [Bon Ton Burlesquers SUNDAY NIGHT, GRAND CONCERT, Last Matinee To-Morrow, 25c. to GRAND, Kyrle Bellew mye seer. DAN DALY AMERICAN #2. Fie°3! MAT, DAILY ie LADY OF QU; (Bxo't Mon. ).256. xt Week—Siaves of __Ted_ Mt jarka’ Big Concert Sunday Nights) RS, OSBORN'S HORS ERY oa ike WALLACK’S BY sae F Wontys TC “es HACKETT riz CRIS HARLEM Empire Theatre G® Ry. 8.18, Martin Harvey THE VICTORIA, 424 at.B'way,7th av. VIOLA ie Se