davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
The Merry Singing Wire.

Why the singing and ticking of the merry wire as it
throb and thrills with the of the day sound which
falls mery upon the ear that we would be as chursh as
vinegar not to give our readers chance rejoice with
this fresh proof of the sody and strength of the News and
its ability to cope with all opposition
The singing wire, the ticking magic pusng thing, adds
persuasive the chorus of many voices that says
"The News is success. 1t is
Tho Dai1y Of RhOdo Ts1and :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

The Gorham Football Club held its
first grand concert and ball last evening
i'm Town Hall, Atlantic street. There was
a large Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

The News Is marching To the head Of the
STATE procession with giant strides.-Now-
port Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

The Rhode Island Work ingmcu's
representative will have u huge timc
for 100000 next summer. Head ~
bout it, Page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Father siattcry wiz speak.

Father Slattery will speak in Music
Hall tomorrow afternoon NJ 2:O J.. NJ;
Subject, why was Imprisoned In
Pittsburg, Pah a great crowd expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

DO you want a situation? \ 1o-ccnt nd
vertisement I'm the News will supply ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

TRANsACTs a BANi,ING AND TRUST DUSI-
NESS.
ALLOWS INTEREST on DAILY BALANCES
SUBJECT 10 CHECK.
ACTS AS EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE. REGiSrkF's Ere
HERBERT y. WELLS. Prcs't
SAlrL. n DORRkNCE. Nice-prest.
EDWARD 5. Cl.AhI.. Sec
BOARD OF DIRECTOlgs.
Amos & BarstOw Rowland Hazard.
Christopher Lipptt, Edward D. pearce
HOyal 4. Taft. n0rati0 y. CafnpbslL
Robert IA. ! Goddard Robeft Knight,
Sieorge " H. Matteson. John w. Daricl4Jn.
samuel :. Spruguc. Herbert =. Wells.
William II. Ily. John G. l'cgran.
Robert L Gammen. Lyman II. Cor.
William Binney Eugene w. Mason.
William B. weedcn. George Gordon kina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Modesty in Excess.

Would it be- for instance, OF modeSty in
the News to omit to mention the fact that it is
nected by its private wire with New York Boston and
every other important centre? That be-
cept for specials the mercy of the
senger boy? That dispatches will longer be subject
the delays of a sending office? That will get
the of every of real Importance in the civilized
earth hot upon the heels of its happening?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

furnace Coal y rs. at 20 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

to do
Some think the News does much boasng Yet we
only the facts about its growth its its ncreas
ing influence as modestly and as briefly possible
And after ALL why should the of Repubi-
can newspaper be pleasant theme for Republicans dwell
upon' Especially in Rhode Island; and most of all, in
Providence?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

were in our tent -four men. We got tho
company cook TO give "a our rniions %
potatoes aud Of salt pork uncookod, and
we bought onions Of tho suffer- We
had at that time nm oldAnueupnn that
one Of us had picked up somewhere.
We got out the saucepan, and cut up the
pork and boiled 1t until Il was about
half done. Then we put in the onions
aud thon the poxtocs, which we had
cnt up IN large pieces ~ nearly rs posT-
bic uniform in sizo, 80 that they would
all ho done at the same time.
"Wmle ono man looked after the fire
another attended 80 the cooking. Thp
other two'snt on the ground aud ap'
plaudcd that Is, they shifted the air
whenever the lid wa taken % thcsuce.
pan and looked ut each other and at thu
two mon by the fire and smiled.
"Whcn tue stew was nearly done we
put ia a fuw hirlack 81 soften, and
when after % formal inspection by cncl
man Il had bcOn officially declared don,
the cook lifted the saucepan from tn
fire ami ~ It on the ground. The tive
men whSii1d The least to do had beer
holding their plates aud spoons FOR w
tccn minutes.
"Gooif II makes mo laugh t5hencyo
/ think Of Il. New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

Boston has the reputation Of being n
city Of unusual culture. No doubt this
reputation IS dcseryt but Bostonians
do not, rs the humorous photographers 80
frequently intimate, converse In the
street In Greek or conduct their busi-
ness Affairs IN Latin. This was just the
impression, however. which a visitor 10
the modem Athens recently received.
He was from one Of the mountain dis
tricis of tho south and WIS visiting Bos-
ton for the first time. Hostrollod about
the city, taking IN It's sights, getting lost
In It's winding streets and thoroughly
enjoying himself.
He was walking, shortly after his ar-
rival, along the lower part Of Washing
ton street, when the old statchOuso,
nesting so demurely among it, neigh
bors, attracted his attention. lie did
not know that he was standing before
one Of the oldest and most historic build
ings in America.
Situatod,us Il Is IN the busy part Of d
business street, he took It simply Cor d
store of some kind, differing from tho,l
about It only in being far less preton
tious. In fact, no did not notice tn,
building itself so much as the words
that stood out in large gilt letters acrusi
its front.
This inscription, which was very prop
orly placed On the venerable buildin.
some years ,ago, Is the motto Of III.
state. IL shows at once the spirit o
liberty that dominated our forefnthcrs
and the troublous times through which
the young republic had TO pass BE-
forc its independence was secured.
reads, "Enso petit placidam sub libertat
quiotem.'
The stranger gazod at the inystcriou
words for some time, spelling them on
forward and backward, but utterl
failed TO extract any meaning fror
Thorn. Finally 10 called to newsbo
who was hurrying by, "Say, bub, what
that say up ihorc"
| "Why," said tho boy, "thats Latin.
"Wci" replied the southcmor, loo
Of admiration oyorspreading his fncD
1--WE heard pile, irt and last, abor
tho OBLIGATION Of this 'cre town. but
low / never roclluncd ns how the
pointed thoir signs In the dead Ian
guagos. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

Upon crimson cloth the chamclon
becomes almost crimson; move IL upon
n gray surface and the bright tints will
quickly suhlide But at night, whether
disturbed or not, It invariably assumes
st. pnlost tints. Two which caught in
tho Cape Town garden, which wore Of a
very brilliant metallic green, were splcn.
did!y decorated. ON the back or Sides
sometimes salllOwiso and sometimes
lcnpthwisc, were slashcs Of rcd. The
markings vary in tho individual. Tho
crest and decorations on the head aud
bacl; arc like irctworls, the whole body
aud limbs arc dotted with very fine
warts or tubcrclls like shagrecn, aud
when angry al these distinctive fca-
lures arc exaggerated, the gills and
crest arc swclled, and tho skin Of tho
chin % puifod ont so as 10 show white
stripes, while tho creature opens It's
mouth wide, displaying the yellow,
flcshy interior. and closing is teeth ON
your finger should you provoke 1t to do
so.-Cor. Forest and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE July 10Th. 1892.
gteini ABrs aud H,psrf At SAT- Lake Civ
DlHy. ~ Joii0eg
ARRIVE

7teir, Anus aud Hersrf At SAT- Lake Cfy
DaHy. az Joii94g
ARRIVE
From All EAdcfn points. ..,......." so IN
FROM Butte Portland and san fran.
cisco .,...........a. NiDl N
Prom Park rity and cache valley 10 20 q N
Prom all Eastern poiui,................ %. D tn
Prom Cache yalioj and Ogden. 'ii1 p Va
,rfom Milford, Eureka aud inter.
mediate points4......... ..... go. 1000 4 IN
Prom Juab aud Kurota............... Gll . 10
'IfomiToIminus and ro1rir ......- gGi1a "a
DEPART.
FOR al eastern points 500 = ~
Tor Ogden and intermediate points. go a VA
For lutte. Portland, san Francisco
sud Cache Valley .................. i0oSA m
For Cache NAncy and Park CITY. $50 IA
For all Eastern points ami sanFfan.
ei,eo............. ................... $50 p n
ifor Euf0ta, juab aud Miltori....... Tt0A IN
Tor Eureka, Juab and intermediate
po.ni,........ ........................ i.jp M
'Tor 10oclc ard Terminus ...........,., . Do y tn
'Daly sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab aad Milford 90 not run
guuiryE.
Cigt WICKET oFfiCT, .ot VAIN vt
y. y. HUXLEY. Gonl AT rassgr Dcpt.
s.i Al. CLAIM. Pres. AMI Gcu. Mar
b. ntCMNsoN AtFL Gan1 Mgr
l.. l.. LoHAx. q. &. d n. Agaui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

II has often boon noticed at the begin
ming of January the death Is announced
of q number Of prominent men. The
reason Is probably found in the fact not
that great mon are moro prone TO die IN
January than at any other time Of the
year, but tina. the weather inthat month
IS unsettled, and consequently hard ON
the constitution alike of great and hum
blc Great mon arc only human after
all, mud u great man physically weak.
onod by bard wor;. or disease IS just ~
likely TO die from change OF weather
rs though he were a day laborer.
Tho mortality tables show that the
month of January and the first month
OF lcecdingly hot weather in tho sum.
m are more fatal than any other time
OF tho year, and the great must take
their chances with other people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

" I have been III Tor
" about five years,
"havc had the best
medical advice,
"and Itook the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

THE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
4 Is manufactured entirely from tho
best reduoi Pig Lead aud ir ground in
Pure Linsoed Oh, and a. tho company
manufacture only STRICTLY puRE, par
ties buying white Load branded "south-
Srn Company arc absolutely sure o.
obtaining HERrrCTLT PuRE ARTIJLz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

"If man 30 blessed with a good mp.
petite" said Mr.. stayholt, che cen gct
along comfortably tor quito spoil with
out tergapin; there may DO times, IN.
deed, whon he will find tho delights Of
a banquet in % very simple meal. Ire.
mambor day in tho army, for insnuc1,
whom, after we had been for weeks with.
out frosh Vegetables Of any sort, thero
WIS issued to the regiment ration 81
potatoes. II so happened that on the
same day the sutler had onions. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
AN OBJECT or INTEREST.


Tho Remarkable Performance Of Young
Mans Lost Chicken.
"The egg remarked the doctor In
dignihed aud orudiie manner, "is tho
moot nutritious end digcstiblo OF all
foods whom eaton raw
"Thnt's what always faid," corrobo-
rated the young man IN Il blue necktio.
"Are YOU an expert in dieteticsY in
quirod the doctor stiilly.
81 guoes not, said the young man at
venture. "but I'm solid ON facts, and
Two got edd,gco to prove what ! say
"What faclsr inquired tho doctor
quizzically.
"Wcll. I've seen what eggs can do,
and can show you or any man here II
hc wants TO come over 10 my place in
the country
state the facts" commanded the
doctor.
IAN right. here goes. About three
months ago fnt laying pullct ! raised
rot fastened dp undcr an old spring-
house mp ia the woods whore there
WASH, blame thing TO eat but dry dirt
anl water Abont u month ago J hap.
pNod 10 be poking around the place,
and hearing noise under tho floor
pulled mp plank and there found my
/ lost chicken.
"shc was alive aud kicking and
couldn't for tho life Of me understand
why she hadn't starved TO death.
went TO the lan TO- get an ux tn chol
her out. and when / came back She hat
laid an eg, aud was eating IL ~ fast nl
she could. Tint kind of gave me AT
idea. and instead Of taking her out
left her there for day longer. Abou
the same time most day went MP again
mud she was finishing another egg
Next day she did the samo thing, uu'
shn has bcon doing 70 right along nov
every day for thirty days and more.
Tin going 90 keep her tharu and sc
how lon, she can support hcrelf. Shc'
gcttin, fat SINCE ] gave her little mon
| light aud sccnls o good dcll better sgii.
ncd. You bet, Doc, I'm with YOU whe
yo1 say there's good living in ava c',g."
The doctor looked az tho young ma
seriously.
Young fellow he said, getting NJ
T guog IN go with You and feo ,ha
len. Detroit Free Pros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

Tho indi.po.itiuu caused by ovcrmuch
brain work, or too prolonged attention
TO business. t. worry insidious IN 80 al.
vance. Whpd once fairly established,
it, symptoms are patent enough TO the
invalid, aud rest then becumcH impcuI.
tive. ln fact, he Is knocked ont NJ
time" 80 to speak. and wishes then he
had noted Nj failing power before, and
laid down h.s pen cur closed his ledger
WHOM. ;hou. is thu rest cure iudicatod'
Probably one Of thc earliest signs Is
slight dyspepsia, which cannot be at
tubutcd 10 errors iu dot, want ol fresh
air, exc. It ngrNous kind OF atomic
dyspepsia, someiimls combined with
acidiiy from liver sympathy. There il
not thO same relish for food, and 30 TO-
liof from this state rs sought for IA
piqulut rplishcs, wine or ten.
Another syup.om isan uneasy or tired
feeling about tho head, fullnct it may
be-, or slr,plo,uoss aud stupidity. C'
p.rialiy after outIug. The brow isoftct
hot, a1 81 tho top Of tho head, nnl Go.
hand So pressed wclriiy across The eyes
Lilo btgins 90 loso It's brightness, the;
thu.s lagib 30 go % trillu wrong, aut
tl.gc uru moment Of pcny..huc, au,
| imWliIN LowuoH, OF spirits is aIc
| ccul.i hy want of 0lo0p.
There m Danger ahond, 90 mot iudcc'
clo.e at hand. and happy be- tc who fsc
lhp signal iu time, Z say most .mphlt
/ icaily IA timo, for. effective though tr
rest cu!u may De-. ttcr' it point "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18


When Chief Justice OF tho United
State. Nlurhall u..l ioslaui much OF
Die tuno n, his home in Richmond. Tho
court had comparatively % small loctor
ihu and the vacations were mUru fro.
quout and loueur iu d1gfi0n, Ilr would
bundle up submitted cas0s. go tp Rich
muul ll' tho vacation aud write his
decisions there. lie had spacious
mansion on tho on, kiu Of the city and
iu his grounds was a noted spring Of
purc watar surrounded by splcndil olms
ml giant oaks. and IN pleasant weather
tho great iuriat would retire 90 tho
spring TO road and ponder the legal
records upon which Ice WIS 90 udiuai-
cate. Nearby was % scbp1lh1ln, tho
pupils Astounding which got water 90 his
spring. No hoy or Wri ever went there
for water that the old man did not have
u kindly greeting for him or her uad
words Of advice or encouragement.
lie often engaged IA their games Ut
playiimo, aud W WIS common sight 20
see the boyi chasing him after he had
hurled at them that greatest Of all az.
fronts 10 tho schoolboy Of fifty or eighty
years ago-"school butter something
the old fellow was almost certain TO do
every day WHOM It WINS about time for
tho boys TO return TO their studies. Aud
/ yet, boyish as this man was, full o!
Z puimal spirits ~ he was, u was said Of
him by William Writ that had u flower
Of fancy sprung mp In the train OF his
Thought he would have crushed It as ha
would an adder. ON the bench he was
/ human reason incanutc; IN private sta
tiou he was the laindhcst and most play.
full OF mon. Louisville Couricr.Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

was az original in effect as anything in the
dozen or more novelties shown. The ma
terial was shot and showed sombre or vivid
as the light brought out its glints and shsd-
ows. The straight ski't was plated across
the bust and hung to the feet. A folded
from under the arms on either side there
came a broad black sash ribbon tying on
one side of the bust in 4 big bow with long
ends. b sleeves were balloon ptffs reash-
ing to the elbows and finished with short.
full lace ruf1es.
Millinery couldn't help being interesting
if it tried. and it is wise enough not to try.
There was never an autumn without tur-
bans and the turban of presidential year
IL particularly small and particularly high
brimmed. l remember one on the head Of
. girl who was trying on" in front Of a
huge mirror YESTERDAY morning. She was :
pretty dark-skinned girl and her turban was
a low crowned pink felt with . two-inch
band of dark emerald velvet about the
edge of the brim. The brim was bent in
front to ooms down in = point over the
dusky ourls on the girls forehead, and just
above tho point it had q great puffy looking
bow Of the black green velvet held with q
stood up in the back in a fashion devised
by milliners to DO an especial to mont to
amateur hat trimmers this autumn; for
when the two plumes, which the mode in
sista should POINT in opposite directions,
are right they are very right indeed. bat
when they are wrong they look a. ii they
had been badly fastened and the wind had
blown them loose from their moorings.
Another clever tut ban whish was lunch
ing at Dslmonico's this afternoon was a
low-crowned brown felt turban with a fold
Of clear pale yellow cloth laid loosely over
the crown. The brim was high and had n
narrow yellow edge and the trimmings were
brown iridesosnt plunss.
1t ia only once in \ wnile that feminine
courage is screwed up to the point Of wear
ing peacock feathers, but this is one Of the
! seasons of hardihood. Lille Langtry says
peacock feathers are unlucky, other women
shrink from the challenge implied in put
ting on the trappings of the bird Of Venus,
hut this autumn scrurles of both sorts are
flung to the winds. Brow turbans with
aigettes of peacock's eyes look out Of tbs
shop Windows until you can imagine how
impossible it is going to DO a month from
now to walk the streets aud conceal fron
tho millions Of ext,a optics possessed BY
tho critical promenaders any sort Of sin Of
apparel.
A pretty wedding at Tsrrytown on
Wednesday brought ont all name of au-
tumnal hneries. The ivy which covers tn,
old stone church from porch to bslfry va.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Of honor wore an empire gown striped in
pale yellow and white elk. with white shoe .
and q white felt Gainsborou2h hat trimmed
with heavy. dropping yellow plumes.
Tho four bridesmaids wore brown and
oream-oolored empire dresses with brown
scarborough hats loaded with white
plumes. They carried punches of the blue,
frinRed R~sntian. the contracting color note
of the flowers standing out throughout the
ceremony with striking piquanoy.
The psws made strange ar ay Of sum-
NOR aud autumn mingling. but the straws
and mualins were plainly disposed to re-
treat before the heavier silks and the
cloths and the felts n feathers. Worry
noticeable from the interest with which it
bent forward at every motion and every
look of the girl bride was . robe of pinkish
cinnamon cloth with row. of iet to trim it
at the bottom. The gathered waist was
bslted with a broad black scarf tied in a
huge Alsatian bow on the left side. The
scarf ribbon had a narrow pink edge that
distinguished 1t pleasantly from the rest Of
its kin. The bodice had . short Figaro vest
Of black satin studded with jet and with
black velvet lapels. The sleeves were eloss
fitting. with balloons on the shoulders. A
toque hat finished the costumes with it,
black velvet folds and its pink velvet ohrys-
anthsmum fowers. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

selves. and quarrel it out if thew can't
come to an agreement by more amicable
processes.
Fifth avenue dressnlaker who has a
soft spot in her heart for the newspapers
showed me yesterday a considerable num-
Der of autumn models, Designed TOR the
most part for country house wear in the
pleasant September haze and October frosts
that make life enjoyable for the house
~rarties now assembling along the Hudaon.
There was little in the exhibit that was
radically new. The skirts wero quite a.
long an they have been for a year back. and
the sleeves showed no noteworthy ohnngs.
Tn empire bodice turned mp conspicuous,
but the chief novelty after all WAS in the
goods and the meeting and blending of
colors.
There was. for example, what our French
friends would call = chateau dress' of blue
black wool over which we're scattered pink
spots. the close-ntting sleeves being of blue
black velvet, with collar and cuffs match
ing. Tho back of the gown was CUT in red.
ingote shape with a plated shoulder csI Q,
and for excursions among the astors and
I, ost- nipped garden there was q particu-
larry clever blue black velvet cap with pink
and blue velvet asters for trimmings.
For n country house tea drinking there
was fetched for me TO look at a gown OF
dull green cloth. whose skirt was trimmed
about tho bottom with a drared founos
slnshed at intervals and looped up with
SCARLET straps. The t1ounoe was edged with
scarlet and the ssmafwxrm brilliant color
cnme out in the Figaro vest braided with
black and in the balloon putting set upon
tho upper sleeves. A green ielt hat was the
millinery accompaniment, with a narrow
scarlet velvet edge and = trimming Of black
velvet AID scarlet nnd ist leaves.
For some similar occasion, or perhaps for
country calling, Wal a rose and black plaid
silk with a panel Of plain black cloth down
the middle Of the skirt tont. The bodice
was Of black, with plaid corselet and
sleeves. Rose coloted velvet made tho belt
and the big buttons. There was a black
straw hat trimmed with black aud rose
colorsd velvet ribbon and with black
feathers.
4 dinner dress OF blackish crimson sill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
What the Showcases and the VIM
dows Disclose to the OBJ
servant Passer.
Openings Rather Late. but the
Dressmakers Are Busy
With Novelties.
Tho Fall Turban and Its Peacock Eyes-
Bride and Bridesmaids At an Au-
tumn Wedding.

Ispecial Correspondence of THE INDEPENDENT
@EW YORK. SEPT. 12.-AUTUMN
III openings are late this year. Quaran.
TX tine regulations have interfsred with
the importers, but it would not occur
to you a. you bend over the counters
heaped with glowing colors that this is a
season whom peatilenos stalks abroad, and
whom. whichever way the presidential cleo.
ton goes. the country 10 destined, accord
ing to the party that gets left. to progress
straight towerds his satanic majesty.
Or Is there q delicate compliment to the
master of the lower regions and a closer
connection with him han usual implied in
the masses of blazing scarlet and crimson
that are henped up in the dry goods stores
and lifted in long burning lengths by ad-
mirinR clerks to show the metropolitan
young woman how she can mako herself
diabolioally brilliant and interesting?
Scarlet and black is one of Beizsbub'a
f~avorite c%ombinations, and with scarlet and
black the city is running over. When YOU
get up into the roc garden at Madison
Square or look about you at the theater Of
an evening you might suppose whole armiea
Of flame colored imps had been appointed
for the torture of tue American man who
has stayed at homo all summer and no
n%isbehavsd more than might have been
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
table and ssrviceable reds which shade into

table and ssrvioesbIe reds which shade into
rose.
Red stripes brighten the brown cloths
and the dark blue and the green and. in
deed. two-thirds of the entire stock heaped
up for exhibition. Red shades or Mirror
like reflections show in the ~quietest and
most somber-poinQ dress lengths, which
you q trick, or of having concealed colors
slowed away about them.
Next to red, the favorite autumn tint
seems to be 4 clear, pale yellow. You see
it by itself in house dresses and combined
with brown out of doors. Perhaps you see
IL more in millinery than you do in dress
goods. Next to yellow there comes, per-
haps. pink aud next to pink a bsvy Of new
greens. Beyond green the order of sue
| cession gets mixed, and the opal whites
and the blues and russets will awe to set
tie the order of precedence among them