davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

Joseph w. Wayne, S9I, Sth
M. Brooks, Mt. Auburn
Hey. W. s. Kennedy, IA
John-street,
J. p. Jones, "a Fourth,
DR.. Norton, 334 Fourth,
d. Thatcher, $40 George,
VIM. Jolly, ll6 9th,
Jos. Talbot, 4O07tn. rn
81. .Getzandaner, i35 Smith
y: B. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 1853 4th,
Mrs. Rylsnd, 324 ith,
Mrs, Hewitt, 81 II. 4th,
Mrs. M. P. Taylor, 2s6 Geo.
Mrs. McPherson, y. n. cor.
Sixth and Race,
A. A. CLARK, Times office,
p. l.. Weaver, 1913 John,
j. p. Whitman, WASH
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 3OJ George
II. y. Brooks, it9 John,
jackson NJ. Noble, All 30,
II. Hackman, 466 Sd,
Qhas. Goodman, 242 4th,
John Q. Morris, ll3 Mill,
J; A. Stacy, 4i4 sih,
Gibson 4 H. Donald, Vino
Isaac Marsh, 3Ss George.
W.B.H .Hurlburt,625 Fr'm'n
Elan p: Ian 0don, u 9th,
j. H., Fulweiler Long
worth and Western row.
D; X. 0ady, rs 9Th,
All. Burnett, l64 9TH,
nOl2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff
ton, He ~
Uon Judge. e..Leavitt, S5 e.
Eifth.street,
Judge Van Ham, 202
Fourth,
Judge Hoadly, 27O Sd,
Dr. Rolker, % Sth,
Gin. Orphan Asylum Elm,
John Kebler, 3l9 4th,
II. Smith, firm of Lincoln,
Smith II Warnock,
IL. Nallette, 3i7 18th,
N. U. Mclean, Glendale,
III. b. Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, 29Sfth,
J. jeffrey, Eng. Gas W'ks
\. II. Yeatman, Storrs tn
A. ". francisco Press
OIIlCe.
A. Hughes, Commercial,
w. B. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry,
&c. Ross, 2s4 Longworth,
Oh as. Chadwick, 3O4 4th,
/. W. Sgrsgue, 1888 7th,
MIR. Houghton, 100 Sth,
VIM. Comstock, 26l ith,
G. Hole, 36l 7th,
j. Harvey, 207 Longworth
John Anderson, 4l3 4th,
Jonathan Ogden, 1876 4th,
W: W. Woods, 449 ith,
John Tanner, Wrightson
Il Co, g pSsnting office.
James 8. hstiett. l57 5th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21
pIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE,

Chas. NJ. Barras. Manager
n. H. DIRECTOR
In series Of unexceptionable plays, powerfully
rendered.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

9@- A colored child, living near Keyport,
Monmouth County, died very suddenlya week
or two ago, and subsequent investigation
proved that she was actually whipped to death.
York Applegate, in whose house the child
died, has been committed TO Jail, to answer
the charge. l.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

Gg Lombardy, birthplace of pawnbrokers
is now herself in pawn. Austria has ad
vanced ten millions, English, upon her. Mr.
Punch is horribly afraid that poor LombardJ
will be an addition to the number of his frienc
Louis NapOleon's unredeemed nladeas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

9s- The effort to cultivate the Japan plum
tree has proved successful in New Orleans.
The trees are now in bloom, and the promise
is that this variety will eventually become
ono Of the most profitable of the fruit bearing
trees. The first shrub was introduced into
the country from France in 1923, and has
been growing common for about three years
mast
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-21

grMr. Edmond Rufin, jr., of Prince
George County, Va, last week, had his barn,
with two thousand bushels of wheat, stables,
four mules land two horses burnt. By this
calamity Mr.. Ruflin loses about $4,000, on
which there was no insurance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10
GIFTS RARE AND BEAUTIFUL CIV.

~ cn IHatsc'1 '1Dtt1tlfcfg scstto1t money tn all
persons orksrfltg books from CLARK ) Great
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT
AHnlber 500 Spring Gzraien .Streef, PhtIzaelphia
This establishment is conducted scale of
sands can testify. and universally aeknow Iccyef
to be the most liberal and punctual Gift Enter
prise in the United States.
My New and Classified Catalogue of Books. \
pamphlet of As large pages. contains full list of
Histories, Biographies Travels. Adventures Sto-
rics. Anecdotes Tales. Narratives Rom ances Sports
and Pastinies. Also. Religious, Biblical TheoIo-
gical, Classical. Philosophical. Geographical Bo-
tancal and Agricultural Works Dictionaries Lcx-
icons, Albums, Annuals and Presentation Books
Bibles, LYNN ard Prayer Books. in every style of
binding, together with all the nelcesf scors of the
day, all of which are handsomely bound and guar
0Rteed perfect in every respect. The schedule of
Gifts present. Gas will be by reference 10 nv
cataioguel Is the most extensive it is also tho
most superior elegant and mag snifcent ever offer
ed by any similar establishment in the Union
one of which Gifts will accompany each book AZ
the time of sale. TEA Fine Gola WotcA ac-
companies every order of one kuRdred books or
dered at one time from my Catalogue 80
TEST1McNIALS.-Asa an evidence of the truth
of what has been asserted, L append the names of
few gentlemen of high standing. whose veracity
cannot be questioned. who have purchased or or
namely: Wm. Zimmerman, Esq, Middietown Pa !:
John ID. Skiles, Wholesale Grocer Lancaster Pa
Hon O. g. Walker Representative from Som erset
county IN the Penn'a Legislature; Walter G. E
vans, Notary Public Lancaster city, Pa: Jacob
Martin, Esq. Rochester. Y. Y; Hiram Fisk ESQ
Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.. Geo Lenhart, Harrisburg
Pa; Mr- j L Fears. Bear Creek, Henry county,
Georgia; Mr.. Thomas Smead, Bedford Pa: and
Julia Crosby, 927 Lawrence street, PHILADELPHIA
who received splendid SIX ,tress patters worth
So D. w. CLARK.
No SOC Spring Garden ST, Philadelphia Pa
Agents Wanted in every Town and Village in
the United States My terms 10 Agents are such
as to afford them liberal remuneration for their
trouble Fuii particulars may be had by address
ing me as above. Catalogues sent free TO any
address Philadelphia, July 20. IS59-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

The miserable dependence of onr people
upon Europe in one respect. is illustrated by
the announcement that Mr.. Cushman, the new
United States Minister to the Argentine Con-
federation, will sail for southampton. England
and there take British steamer for Buenos
Ayres-this being the only way he can reach
his destination. Only think of a man having
to cross the Atlantic twice, in English steam
ships, to reach sister Republic on our own
Continent The fact is disgrace to our peo-
pie and ourG Phil. .argus (Dem-) }
That is s.just so," but while Loco Foco
free trade party rules us, there is no help for
it. We every week give 10 the manufacturers
of Europe money enough to build line of
steamships, and the mechanics who should
build them either idle Or hunting some
useless employment, in which to find subsis-
tencc, because their services as mechanics are
not wanted. Loco Focoism is an incubus
which weighs down the energies of the people,
and makes our once free States mere colonies
TO the monarchics of Europe.-PhiL. Daily
Neus.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10
tTAN ORPHANS COURT for the coun

"A ~ of Clearfed held at Clearield on the 27tlr
7 ( day of June 4. D. 1859: In the matter of the
Estate of Abraham Hess, deceased On mo-
ton of l.. j. Grams. Esq. Attorney for Petitioner
the Court grant rule directed the heirs of said
Abraham Hess, deceased. to wit: Mary Hess the
widow, Sarah Loudon. Isaac Hess, George Hess
Alexander Hess, Martha Loudon, Rebecca Haney
Sophia Askey, a c. Tate, guardian of Sarah Hess
minor child of Abr Hess, Jr., decd, and Robert
Butler. guardian of Abraham L. Hess and Rosanna
Hess, minor children of Abraham Hess deceased
hers and prisons interested in said estate and all
other persons interested. to be and appear before
the Honorable the Judges of the said Court, at a
Court to be held at Clearfeld Monday the o6th
day of September, a D. 1859 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
then and there TO acceptor refuse the real estate
of said decedent at the appraised valuation put
upon it by the inquest duly returned.
BY the Court, JAMES WRIGLEY, Clerk.
To Mary Hess, the widow, Sarah Loudon Isaac
Hess. George Hess, Alexander Hess. Martha Lou
don. Rebecea Haney. Sophia Askcy, A. C Tate
guardian of Sarah Hess. minor child Of Abraham
Hess. jr, dec d., and Robert Butler. guardian of
Abr l.. Hess and Rosanna Hess, minor children
of Abrahem Hess, decd. you will please take no.
tice of the entry of the above rule and that you
are required TO appear and accept or refuse the
premises at the valuation. l.. J. GRAMS.
July o, 1889 Att y for petitioner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10


Gov. WISE DEFINING IIIs PosTIoN.-The
public have been favored with six column let
ter from Governor Wise, of Virginia. in reply
to certain questions addressed to him by a
number of his fellow citizens, of the Old Do
minion, who fiatteringly allude to his position
as a candidate for the Presidency. The two
main questions upon which Mr.. Wise spreads
himself, are the protection due to naturalized
citizens returning to the country OF their birth
the re-opening of the African Slave Trade,
and the enactment by Congress OF Slave
Code for the Territories. 9
In the first place, Mr.. Wise goes in for the
fullest protection to naturalized citizens. In
the second place, he declares himself opposed
TO the reopenipg of the slave trade, which he
considers offensive to the large majority OF
shareholders, and of the people of the South.
In the third place, he does not consider the
enactment of a ssslave codes for the Terrific
ries judicious or necessary, but he holds that
the STAKEHOLDER going into Territory OF the
United States, with his slave property, is en-
titled under the Constitution, to be protected
in the possession and use of that property.
He would not permit the people of a Territory
previous to their assuming the responsibilities
of State Government, 10 exclude slave prop
erty by unfriendly legislation. Such are three
planks of the Governors platform, and he
may be considered as fairly on the course for
the Presidential prize.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoNUMEsT.-The
construction of a Monument at the Federal
Capital in honor ofssthe father of his country, -
is an object which should enlist the aid and
influence of every patriotic citizen. Among
the various projects on foot to raise funds to
prosecute the work, which has been some time
suspended, is that of placing boxes in the va
rious post offices throughout the Union, for
the reception of such contributions as those
who repair to the Offices may see fit to make
the postmasters to make quarterly returns of
tine amounts SO collected. AS a matter of
course, il is not expected that any very large
contributions will be made, but that they win
consist of such trifiing amounts as can be
spared at any time. However Insignificant
By themselves, these amounts may seem, they
will swell to an important aggregate when col
lected from all of the 10000 post offices in the
United States. This is a good plan, and viii
give every one-no matter what his station in
life-an opportunity Of contributing his mite
to one of the most commendable enterprises
ever started in the country. C. ID. Watson,
the worthy postmaster in this Borough, has
had box made and placed at convenient
place in the Office, and we trust no one will
fail to drop contribution into it whenever it
can be conveniently done.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10
THE RAF TsMAN's JOURNAL.

Crops IN CALIFoRSIA.-A correspondent of
the New York Times, Writing from San Fran
cisco, says ssTurning to our agricultural re-
sources we find that the harvest is rapidly pro-
crossing in our grain growing districts. The
crops of wheat and barley are immense. and
if YOU at the East should not have breadstuffs
enough to feed European armies during the
pending war, we shall probably be able to help
make up the deficiency. Certainly we need
no Eastern flour for our own consumption |;
and no one will think of using Haxall or Gen
essce wheat after trying our best California
brands.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

The following Committees of Vigilance for
the various districts were selected by the
County Committee
Beccaria-David Graham, Thomas NJ. Girls
man, Lyonel w. Weld, J. Fl. Green.
BeA-Jacob Snyder, John Orr, J. F. Lee,
John McQuilkin.
Boggs-John Blair, David Adams, Jr., James
Turner.
Bradford-Wm Albert, Wm Hoover, Jacob
E. Barger. Joseph Winery, w. III. Shirey.
Brady-Daniel E. Brubaker, j. r. Arnold,
Alex. Shea, r. II. Moore.
Buraside-Jackson Patchin, John Mehaffey,
James III. Weaver, Jos. Mckee.
Chesf-John Klinger, 4. II. Perce, Lewis
J. Hurd, Jonathan Westover.
Ciearfeld-L. Il. Merrell, David e.. Nivling
j. Shunkweiler, r. Mitchell, G. W. Rheem.
Coringion-P. a. Gaulin, Joab Rider, John
Reiter, NJ. B. Conaway, S. C. Ar,iston.
Curuensuile-I. b. Segner, Ed. A. Irwin,
Col. I'll. ID. Patton, Thos. w. Fleming.
Decatur-Isaac Goss, Thomas Waring, Ja-
cob Gearhart.
Ferguson-Hon. 7. B. Davis, Martin Watts,
Edmund Williams.
For-Alpheus W. Heath, C. c. Lyman, Jo-
seph Heath.
Girard-Hon. Peter Lamm, Jon'a. Spack-
man, Amos Krise, Wm. A. Nelson.
Gostea-Thomas Graham, Joseph +. Irwin,
William Leonard.
Graham-Dr. B. F. Akely, James 3. Gra-
ham, James p. Nelson.
Huston-Arnold Bliss, Erasmus D. Patter-
son, julius Lamb.
Jordan-Isaac Haines, John Swan, John
M'Neal.
Karthans-Joseph Yothers, Joseph Rubey,
Frank McGarvey, William Brdgen.
Knor-Martin O. Stirk, David j. Cathcart.
Thomas Mckee, Isaac Mckee
Lawrenee--Allen Mitchell, Nat. Rishel, L..
X. Mccullough, Mitchell Reed, Jas. Forrest.
Lnniber Cay-Jesse Spencer, John H. Fer.
guson, w. II. Spencer.
Morris-Dr. William Campbell, J. C. Bren-
ner, Jacob Mock.
~ Hashington-John l.. Allison, Jas Gal
lahcr, James NJ. Bum.
Penn-Samuel Widemire, Reuben VAIN, A.
G.. Moore.
Pike Col. T. r. Mcclure, johnson Holden,
BENZ. Hartshorn, jr., isaiah Caldwell, George
Bailey.
Union-H. B. Bailey, Samuel Hollopeter,
Frederick Hollopeter.
Woodpard-Coi. W. s. Wells, John McFar-
land, Jones Rowland
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The members of the Peoples Party of Clear
field County are requested 10 meet in Conyen-
ton at the Court House in the Borough of
Clearfield, on Tuesday the 16th day Of .4ugust,
1859, at 2 O'Clock 2. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating County Ticket, to be supported
at the election this fall. According to the
plan of organization adopted at the meeting
held at the June court, the number of dele
gates is not limited, and consequently euery
member of the party can attend as delegate
and have a voice, in proportion to the number
of votes his district poIed for our candidates
at the last election. 1t is hoped that every
district will be represented.
BY order of the County Committee,
July 80, 1859. S. B. ROW, Chairman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

KANSAS. The Kansas Convention, for the
purpose of drafting State Constitution, has
adjourned sine die. 1t closed its labors by
framing strongly anti-slavery instrument,
and all that is required TO render it effective,
is the approval of the people, to whom it will
be submitted in October. This it will, no
doubt, receive, and then it viii be presented
to Congress at the next session. In reference
to the proceedings of the Convention, the
Washington Repabiic remarks:
.sThis Constitution however, has been franz
ed in utter disregard and defiance of the Eng
lish bill, and it becomes question OF some
interest, whether the admission of Kansas IN
to the Union will be resisted on that ground.
The English bill requires that before the peo-
pie of Kansas shall be authorised TO form
| State Constitution, it shall be ascertained by
| a census, taken according to law, that the ter
/ ritory has population equal TO the ratio re-
| quired for Representative in Congress. No
! such census has been taken. Even if a census
| should now be taken, after the formation OF
! the Constitution, it would be no compliance
| with the act of Congress. Are we, then, TO
| have another Kansas controversy in the ap-
| preaching Congress or will the Administration
| back down and permit her to come into the
| Union in defiance of the act which 1t cost so
much trouble and treasure to pass? This
will be mortifying to the Administration, no
| doubt, but still we think they Will have to
| come to it. twill be useless to attempt fur
| ther resistance. The Administration has very
| little money at its command to operate with,
and as to the Offices, the tenure by which they
are held is short that they are by no
means as available to influence votes in Con-
gress as they were during the Lecompton
| controversy"
| The Kansas troubles we think are over. All
the ingenuity OF the pro-slavery interest can
not keep this State out of the Confederacy.
The young commonwealth has earned this p9-
sition by years OF suffering, which no State
has undergone since the organization OF the
| ssimmOrtal thrteen.'' Let US, then, prepare
to welcome the ssyoungest born OF liberty" in
the family of commonwealths.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

JOHN MITCHELL APoLoGIEs.-JohnM Mitchell.
who has, ever since his advent in the United
States, been strong friend of the Democratic
party, and bitterly hostile to the Americans.
can't stand the new doctrine of Mr.. Cass rela-
tive to naturalized citizens, and in comment
ing upon it, indulges in the following apollo
gy:-
ssIt is no great triumph for us to be COM
PEELED to acknowledge that the Know Moth
ings were right all the time. and to retract
whatever we may have heretofore said against
that philosophical body of men- Our language
in dealing with the American party (that title
can no longer be denied them) has sometimes
been harsh and bitter; We take it back; eat it
up, though it goes against the stomach, and
must digest it as best We may at our leisure.
We request the American party, then-the on
ly rational and consistent Americans we are
aware Otto accept our respectful apologies" !"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

Insects generally must lead a truly joyial
life. Think what it must be to lodge in a lily
Imagine a palace of ivory or pearl, with pill
lers of silver and capitals of gold, all exhaing
such perfume as never arose from human
censer Fancy, again the fun of tucking
yourself up for the night in the folds of rose,
rocked to sleep by the gentle sighs of a sum-
mer's air, and nothing to do when you awake
but to wash yourself in a dew-drop and fall to
and eat Your bed clothes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10
MANUFACTURER MECHANICS q
AIE iAA AitNIilRS-- Sl.;.,,, tis1

- II In lORS--The Scientific American
20 be Enlarg "A Nerc FoIunpe-lVezr SrrTes
pages, the Yearly Volume Enlarged Series will
contain EIGHT HUNDRED AND TuIRTY-Two P.Grs of
Valuable Reading Matter. useful and instruetivo
to all ciasses--1he Scientific american Is pub-
ilshed Weekly in Quarto form, suitable for bind
ing ana the numbers for single year contains in
formation IN regard to New Inventions Machine
ry, all branches of Manufacturing progress Arri
cultural implements, Engineering, Millwrightinr.
Iron Manufacture. Chemistry in fact almost e,,
cry industrial pursuit receives more or less atfcn
ton IN its columns. All Patent Claims officially
published every week, reported from the Patent
uihce and for inventors and Patentees ii contains
information not to be obtained elsewhere. and
which nc mechanic, inventor or patentee can we'll
do without. As a Family Journal it has no supe-
Tlor for rcGf pyactfca1 HstIftH. since in its columns
will be found useful practical recipes Careful at
tention will be given, from time to time to re-
ports OF the Metal. Lumber, and other markets
Every number will contain sixteen pages and
forty-eight columns of matter, with several illus
trauons OF patented machines and other engrav-
inss; comprising IN single year about Sfr His"-
dFeG Ortgtn0t ERgrdrIRgS. With the Enlarged
Series is presented opportunity to subscribe not
nkeiy to occur again for many years. 1t will be
like beginning a work-Vol. /, No. j. New
Series. Send in your subscriptions without delay,
so as 10 begin the new yolume-J9ly next
TERMS 50 a Tear-Sl for SIR MoafitS.
Southern, Western and Canadian money or Post
Office stamps taken at par for subscriptions Ca
madam subscribers will please 10 remit twenty
cents extra each years subscription, TO prepay
postage. liberal discount TO clubs A prospec
tus giving full particulars of the inducements for
clubs, with specimen copies of the paper, and
pamphlet of information concerning the procuring
of Patents may be had gratis, by addressing
MUM u CO, Publishers of the Sclen-
JuneZz the American, 81 Park Row n. Y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals win be received
up to the 1st of Septem ber> 1859. by the Board
of Managers of the .'Anderson's Creek Public
Road and Navigation for the construction of a
good wagon road from Bridgeport 10 Moore's Mill
which will be let in sections of one half mile,
bids will be received for the whole road. For par
tieulars respecting the said road apply to William
Mcbride, Secretary of said company, at his Office
in Curwensyille, to whom all communications will
be addressed. JOHN PATTON,
Gurwensyilie Ang 3. 1859. President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

The handsome pair of jet black horses, late
ly owned by Mr.. Sanderson, of Somerylle,
n. J., which attracted SO much attention at
the State Fair, have been sold to the Emperor
Napoleon for S4 900. For the last ten years
these horses have taken all the prizes for car
riage horses in the State; they also took the
prize in the Springfield Horse Fair. They
were bought to match team of bays bought
in this country. The horses sailed for France
last week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

The importation of foreign dry goods into
the seaport towns of the East, for the fall
trade, continues unabated. According to the
New York Times, the entries into the Custom
House of that city, for the past week, were
81, ,9SS, ,720, against 81 ,679, 800 same week last
year, and 81, ,378, ,699 same week in 1857. The
entries since January L, have been S67 ,572 ,956,
against S27 ,1S9, ,6S3 same time in 1858, and
so9,946,5l2 same time in 1859. To pay for
,hese goods, the steamers from New York,
lasu week, carried out over two millions of
dollars in specie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

a touching story is related of Zouave,
who had picked up wounded Austrian and
was carrying him out of the melee. As he
was trudging along with the man upon Ehis
back he felt something cold upon his neck,
and cautiously looking around perceived that
the poor fellow with a pair of scissors which
he had contrived to draw from his pocket. was
cutting off a lock of his preserfer's hair to
Eeey, as a meneutO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-10

The newest thing in Paris, just now, is said
to be a bonnet made of fine black hair ,em mbrod-
cred with buttercups in silken straw. The rib
bon used for the trimming has black ground
and the flowers at the sides are entirely black
with jet centres. The effect of this combina-
tion is considered very original, and it has the
advantage of defying dust.