Dear Sir / Madam 29.nov I am writing to inform that I have left my handbag at your hotel. I stayed in your hotel from 28th November to 29th November. My handbag breaty big. It is square and red with yellow triangular diamonds on it. In my handbag there is my gold necklaece with green emeralds on it. There are also pair of earrings with sapphires and gold watch with small rubies on it. There is a dark silk scarf with leopard print. There are also my housbend gold ring with big silver emerald and white gold bracelet with purple diamonds on it. There is my glass ashtray with golden tiger on it. There are my Lacoste parfume and my redish lipstick. There is also my new eight megapixels camera and some pictures. I hope that you will find my handbag and return it to the same address which I enclosed with this letter.
in their special jewel house ( built in 1967) from a moving pavement. They include the Crown of Queen Elisabeth the Queen Mother which contains the celebrated Indian diamond, the Koh-I- noor and St .Edward's Crown which is used for actual crowning of the monarch and weighs over two kilograms. The Imperial State Crown was made for Queen Victoria and first used at her coronation in 1838. It is possibly the most valuable crown in the world, containing many precious diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sapphires. For centuries the Tower of London has been the main arsenal in the kingdom from which the royal armies and fleets were equipped. It also housed king's personal armours and weapons. Among the armour on display in the White Tower Armoury are four suits of Henry VII. They are of different sizes because Henry grew fatter with age. The Tower is guarded by the Yeoman Warders, a company of 38 ex-servicemen (also known as the Beefeaters). Usually they are seen in the dark blue uniforms
When I reached the reception hall, I snatched two glasses of champagne from a passing server and searched for Cary as I tossed one back. I spotted him on the far side of the room with my mom and Stanton, and I crossed to them, discarding my empty glass on a table as I passed it. "Eva!" My mother's face lit up when she saw me. "That dress is stunning on you!" She air-kissed each of my cheeks. She was gorgeous in a shimmering, fitted column of icy blue. Sapphires dripped from her ears, throat, and wrist, highlighting her eyes and her pale skin. "Thank you." I took a gulp of champagne from my second glass, remembering that I'd planned on expressing gratitude for the dress. While I still appreciated the gift, I was no longer so happy about the convenient thigh slit. Cary stepped forward, catching my elbow. One look at my face and he knew I was upset. I shook my head, not wanting to get into it now. "More champagne, then