davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
SHE DECIDED TO LIVE.
And slx Months After She Dlan't 1eg
1t In the Least

ana OH M00IOo AIt0R So0 O10o8
It In the Least
''It is always darkest before the
dawn" is saying aptly illustrated by
an anecdote given by Hume Nisbet. in
"A Colonial Tramp While in Mel
bourne Mr.. Nisbet one evening stepped
under q veranda to avoid . shower. A
young woman was there before him,
and from her harassed face and her
restless pacing up and down he judged
her to be in trouble. So 1t proved.
Suddenly the woman approached. him
and said:
"Would you mind doing me = favor,
sir?''
mo. That is, If can. What is it7''
81 want some medicine from the
chemist over there, but he will not give
it to me: perhaps he would let you
have it.
perhaps. What kind of medicine do
you want?"
"A shillings worth of laudanum."
sI'll try" l said, and taking the
money from her was about starting Oh
when a thought occurred to me. and
asked:
..What do you want it for, miss"
.Toothache. have it frlghtfully to-
night
mo. you haven't" said, quietly.
'.It is heaHachc that ails you, and You
want to kill yourself"
"You are right she said: 81 do want
to kill myself. Now, suppose, you will
be for giving me up"
mo. would rather help you die il
you are quite sure that you are done
with life. But are you sure?'
Then she told me she was tailoress,
but most of the trade was in the hands
of the Jews, and they would not en-
ploy her, and she could not get work
elsewhere. She had tried every shop
in Melbourne.
''Thcn I'll get you laudanum," said
/: ''only want a favor from you first
"What is ito''
~ want you to live until tomorrow
night, and try all round once more. II
you fail of success meet me here to-
morrow at this hour, and I'll do my
best to get you the laudanum."
She agreed to that and Il returned
the shilling. Next night / waited in
vain for the young woman to appear.
Six months afterward was waiting
at the post Office for letters when a
pretty. laughing-faced young woman
came up the steps with d young man
beside her. As soon as she saw me she
darted forward and shook me warmly
by the hand. 1t was the young woman
who had wanted the laudanum.
81 got job the next day." she said,
$50 did not need to come to you. Bet
ter still. I got a husband. say. dear.
she cried to her companion, who had
Joined us, this is the young man who
made me go the rounds again
Then turning again to me she said:
This is my husband. l got place
after all. and he was the foreman there.
We have been married two months.
I'm very happy aud she laughed in a
pleasant manner.-Chicago journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
JUST the THING.

The Georgia Cracker Ordered I've oi
1.-THE Samson BookA"
He walked into the bookstore and
stopped before the Bible department.
He leaned over the counter and said tc
the ministerial looking salesman:
"Is them Buffalo Bill books ovel
thar"
"Nope. Religious works.''
Don't nun O. them read about chasin
Injuns an shootin' wild varments?'
mot exactly.
"Nothin' about .fellef at could
knock 'cm out like John L. ncr felle,
ats slick er Winchester. err he'd the
nerve to tackle er barr
"Oh, yes One better than that"
.'Who's hep
ssSamson."
.What'd he do?''
"Oh, he had fight with . lion."
"Laid 'em out, did 'c?"
Eyes, he killed the lion"
'Jes' bored i'm with er Winchester
Nope
s.Biffed inn in the head with cr ax, |
s'pect?'
Nope"
"Jes' kyarved inn with his bowie?''
mo. he just caught the beast by the
throat and choked it to DEATH
"You don't say!''
"Yes, he was the strongest man that
ever lived"
"Wusscrn John L.
"Yes."
IAN wusser'n Jimmie Corbitto''
''Samson could knock them both ont
at once"
'Whoopee; amt he the stuff? I'll
take two o. them Samson books. At
lanta Constitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
HuMo

The truth bad man hates is the
truth that hits him in the face.-Ram's
Horn.
-He-''If women do not love men
why do nearly all women marry?" She
For revenge. brooklyn Life
Didn't Miss Harkins look bloom
ing last night?" said Chappie. Yes A
little too blooming for bud-don't
you think?' insinuated Ethel-Har-
per's Bazar.
-Codling-"Why did you speak to
that how'd twamp. dear boy?" Softly
why shouldn't I. old chappie? He
isn't in twade and he doesn't work faw
. living."-Boston Globe.
After All the Rest-He-"whom
do You think Of first of all your friends"
She-'Cousiu Harry" He-.'And 1?'
She-"Oh. you are . happy after
thought"
-Hieks-s'What do you understand
Is meant by writing for posterity?'"
Sending to magazines articles
which seldom appear during the life of
the writer. er."-Boston Transcript
Mrs. Bicker (petulantly)-'Oh. it's
all very well to talk, but you'd be glad
if I were deadr' Mr.. Bicker (blandly)
whatever you do. dear, is sure to be
the right thing. Transcript.
Poor Jackson suffers like time
from insomnia" .'Humph! he needn't:
he has his remedy ut his tongues end. !"
s.How's that?'' '.If he'd talk to himself
the way he does to me. he'd go to sleep
in . minute"
"A courtier riding with his sover-
eign amidst the acclamations and
splendor of triumphal procession.
asked him: what is wanting here?"
And very emphatic was the reply:
'sPermanence."
NO One Like Her.-She tsome time
after the honeymoon)-'.fou used to
say that there was no one in the world
like me-, He-"Yes, by George. and l
am more convinced Of that fact than
ever."-Boston Transcript
How long have we been engaged.
George" she asked. "Why. since last
August" he answered. II couldn't
tell whether it was August or June, -
she replied. ''You see. keep getting
you and Freddie Smikens mixed."--
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
NO WONDER WOMEN ARE VAIN.
It II Cultivated by Their Mothers from
Earliest Childhood.

Earliest G0N0nOO0.
Women generally are credited with a
wonderful amount of vanity in their
composition. And yet when one takes
into consideration the fact that this
characteristic is instilled into their
natures from the time of their earliest
childhood the wonder is that they are
not absolutely unbearable. Mothers
naturally delight in having their little
ones dressed well, and among the first
impressions that child receives is the
attention that good clothes demand
and the amount of time and labor that
are expended upon them.
Even tiny babies realize when they
are dressed up, and as time goes on the
love of finery grows with their growth,
and their daily actions and thoughts
are Influenced largely by it. Playmates
and classmates who dress well are Sc
lected in preference to those whose gar
ments are not cut in the latest style or
of the finest material.
More tears are shed because of the
inability to secure new bits of finery
than are ever caused by rebukes or de-
malls of any sort. Clothes are made
the feature in little girls life that
dominates all other attributes. and
when the child grows to be a woman
people condemn her for being vain and
frivolous when in reality she is but
living up to the earliest ideas that have
been sown in the budding mind.
If parents do not wish their daugh-
ters to be called vain and silly they
should at the beginning imbue them
with ideas that are not teeming with
the impressions of self.adornment.
Teach them that life has other aims
and better work, that the noblest ma
lures dwell in the plainest tenements,
and that though it is ones duty to look
as well as possible it becomes sin
when every thought is given to the
identifying of the person at the sacri-
fee of other motives that tend to the
accomplishment of more gracious
purpose. ose.-Philadelphia Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Ono Thing . Proofreader ca, Do.

Native Patagonians, like other saw
age people, have very keen eyes for
certain thinRs-things which their
modes of life have made it indispensa-
BILE that they should notice. In other
words, they are specialists, and as a
matter of course they excel in their
own PARTICULAR line. But it does not
follow that they have better eyes than
are possessed by men of civilized coun-
tries. Set one of them to find a re-
verscd IS in the middle of printed
page, says Mr.. Hudson, and the tears
would run down his brown cheeks, and
he would give up the search with ach-
ing eyeballs. But the proofreader can
find the reversed letter in \ few mo
ments and never strain his eyes in the
least.-Youth's Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Tho Burglar Cane.

It was an agent for big manufac-
turing concern who was talking.
II once got out poster" he said.
(which started in: Keep your eve on
this; burglar is coming This dis
tributed broadcast in the towns in the
northern part Of the state. Among
other places, it was hung conspicu.
ously in small grocery and dry goods
store in ono Of the towns in that sec
ton.
"One morning the proprietor. when
he opened up shop. found that my NO
tice had been amended to read: Keep
your eye on this; the burglar has
come The correction was made in
pencil marks.
'.And, sure enough. the burglar had
come. And he carried on six hundred
dollars in money and goods. IN. Y.
Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Carlyle's Temper.

It is easier to say why particular
man should be pessinist than why a
great many should be. In Carlyle it is
tolerably clear that early surroundings
and facts of temperament had a good
deal to do with the settled gloom Of his
speculations- Calvinism trains strong
ment but can hardly be said to predis-
pose TO checrfulness. This particular
man of genius had constitutional all
ments, and his life was for long time
a struggle with poverty, and he grew
up in a very dismal period-the time
when the great war had left us over
strained and disenchnnted, the later
time when reform seemed to be un-
profitable. and the days of famine that
forced free trade upon the country
Or. c. II. Peterson, in Fortnightly Re-
view.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Very Sociahle.

Mrs. Murphy was known as a very
sociable woman. She made it a point
never to pass an acquaintance without
speaking.
One day she met Mrs. Casey on the
street. .Good mornin', Mrs Casey"
she said. "How do yer feel this morn
in? Not thot Oh care at all. Mrs.
Casey. but Oi jist wanted to open the
conversation. boston Budget
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
The meek are not those "

The meek are not those who are
never at AL angry. for such are insefisi.
BILE; but those who. feeling anger, con.
tavl it, and are angry only when they
ought to be. Meekness excludes re.
venge. irritability. morbid sensitive
ness, but not selfdefense, or . quiet
and steady maintenance Of rights
Thcophylact
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
THE WAY TO SIT.

Our 0randmother's stralght-Baek style 10
the Best One.
When our grandmothers were girls
and straight-backed chairs instead of
cushioned divans were the usual rest
ing places, the young women held
themselves with a straightness that
it was almost stiffness. Then when
they grew old they still held them
selves like duchesses. For it is the
way one sits rather than the exercises
one takes that determines the erect
ness Of the figure.
A prominent physician says that the
proper sitting position requires that
the spine shall be kept straight and
that the support needed for the upper
part shall be felt in the right place.
Therefore it is necessary to sit rs far
back in the chair as possible. so that the
lower end of the spine shall be braced
against the back of the seat -
II this back is straight the shoulders
will also rest against it; but even If the
shoulders have no point of support, it
will be found that they do not need it
when the base Of the spine is suppor ted
properly. This position makes no strain
upon the ligaments Of the spine. Every
organ Of the body is properly fixed by
this attitude.
The feet should rest squarely upon
the door; the hands should rest lightly
in the lap and thus perfect equilibrium
and rest is secured. The arms should
never be crossed. for that position
causes . strain upon the spine, places
weight upon the stomach and dia-
phra3m and thus increases tie labor
of digestion and respiration.
Once in awhile it is = good thing to
place the arms behind the back, giving
IS it does the fullest expansion to the
upper part Of the body.-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Of the House.

Lady Of the House-'I think you
would suit, but have you a recon-
mendation from your last placer" Ap-
plicant-s'I lived with her two years,
but rs we were never intimate she did
not feel that she could conscientiously
recommend ."-Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
They Quarreled.

"Dey has done bruk the engage
ment."
"You doan say SOP"
"Yassin decd"
"What foh?''
..She done tased . persimmon dat
warn't ripe an he misconstrued de
pucker an kissed her. er.--Washington
Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10

Senator White, Of California, took
q train ut Los Angeles, Cal. at $40 p.
m. Thursday. October a6. and entered
the senate chamber in Washington.
travel-stained and weary at 12:i6 p M.
Thursday, October 81. He made a
quick trip. and was relieved to find
that the vote on the McCreary Chinese
bill had not been taken before his ar.
rival
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10

MIR. .Huggins-'.Is Miss Fosdick still
president of your society for the sup
preston of slang. Miss Skidds?'' Miss
Skidds-"No; she get too fresh and
we turned her down. and
Jobbcr,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
NatrimooIal Iten.

Gus DeSmith-I hear Fewscads IL 10
ing to marry. l suppose he Il very
much in love.
Hostetter McGinnis-No, but he il
very much in debt. He Is going TO
marry rich widow up in Harlem
Texas Siftingx-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
THE OPAL WAS GIVEN BY A MAN TO
THE WOMAN HE SAID HE LOVED"

calm. That is why 1 hate opals-ont
did that for friend of mine"
The young officer laughed gently.
ssFancy will do much-for a woman,
he said.
IF you arc going to laugh and fling
at our sex, l have done!" said Miss
Merton. Il can find better amusemen,
than being laughed at in the bail
roOm..'
Il beg your pardon. will be very
good" he answered, contritely.
For > few moments they walked on
silently, until they were ut the furthest
end of the piazza Then Miss Merton
began her story. Her voice was low
and musical, and 1T first Lieut. Phelps
who had long been beyond the sound
of any woman's voice whatever-was
cOntent simply to listen to its smooth
sow. But she had only spoken few
gords before he began to find her story
absorbing interest
This opal" said Miss Merton, twas
s7fven by q man to the woman whom
= said he loved. The man believed in
he evil power Of the stone. Now, sir,
ou may laugh and have your fling al
He was afraid of it, but she was
not When he told her to choose. she
6Glked for that and he gave it to her,
nth many caution. If any harm
mes 70 it, harm will come to us, he
I'D her. You must never let it be
In the hand of another. for then that
-, viii, come between us
s6he promised, of course; but she was
ing and careless. and did not much
Eve IN looking at the serious side Of
when there was brighter and bet
- one to see.
! svThc stone was very beautiful In its
pths il held all the glowing colors OF
31e furnace. II was changeable as the
sAssaa,neleon It fascinated me when ]
red 1t 1t, but frightened me because
= 10 inconstsnt As told you, my
ss211rnd was young. She had not yet
3 med how very serious = matter life
The ring kept other men away
-. her. cnrtailed her pleasures, her
So1om.'
s1lar companion began some protest,
Miss Merton stopped him.
s.Yes: / know what you are going to
- that she should have rcckoned
- that-that she would not have
s5s.szss~a Il she really loved him. But you
u s--os change the nature Of girl in .
] 80. she found that the ring narrowed
! 37sS. aiee and so one day she put 1t
fray. :.
IS J: "a she was not willing to wear it,
~ % .hould have given It oack TO the
.~ho rave il TO her" SAID the lieu
enanL 80. !. ),
szss .ssI. would have misunderstood II.
ss Miss Merton. He would have said
-. -. Aid not care for him-that she
..:s r-ver loved him, that she had
-..sd him false-and all the other'nice
- men tell the women they love
Lever their point of view happens
Ene different. So the poor R1ri QUO
Ii. - ~ thought was best and Js,d
$ s...trr away and met him one nign.
ssaont @ It upon her hand | don't
i Vi ! - .:h.t he said to her, bnt he was
1E..s.l shout it that the girls proud
I ~ --helled. as it should hare done.
80 brought the ring to me.
=, .n~l~r ~ she said, .Iknow you love
T..r trust ron He said that II
H !. .s.- - xy.re it, that one would come
- Now, want to show niln
- i sss1v his superstition Is. ! Wan'
-. hut / do not want i TO oe my
Tsks i md vesr il tonight,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Expsrasntaa Doeet.

"And you say yon should always sus-
pect man who is extremely attentive
10 his wife?''
Il certainly would"
"Whyg
because he would not know how 10
do il unless he had had abundap4 p-ac-
tice with some one else. Puck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
Not the Case.

81 am not expecting any package =
said the lady of the house.
This is the number" persisted the
driver Of the delivery wagon. looking
at his book again. Names Higgins,
amt it?''
Yes"
mo. S.4o'
That's our number"
"Then it's for you"
81 think not. It must be . case of
mistaken identity"
mo. mum. It's case Of beer"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
An Insinuatiou.

Charlie-Invite me up to dinner 70
night.
James-What's the matter?
''Our cook has left"
$50 has ours"
..Yes, but you've had wife ten years
and I've had one only six months-"-
Detroit Free Press
WHATS the price of an accident
ticket?" asked the Traveller. "Well."
replied the agent thou9htfully; '.if
you take the last section of the train.
we can make you one out for a quarter.
If you propose to ride in the last car of
the first section we don't want you 1t
all."-Indianapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-10
MISS MERTON'S CONFESSION.
BY JAMES KNAPP REEVE.
tCoryrlght. 1893, by the Author.l

D / believe the
opal is a gem of
ill-omen? Do I
believe in life,
in ov in
music? Have /
any little pet
belief that is
dear to my
soul? Lct me
tell you a story
for answer"
Then let us
60 out and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
Domestic Department.

25 red apd white plaid Table
Covers, fast colors, 2 yards long,
Soc.
Same 21-2 yards long,
62c.
25 dozen bleached Turkish
Towels,
&c each.
10 pieces striped Outing Flan-
mel, good patterns, worth SC, at
sc yard.
1000 yards best Challies,
All colors in our 25c &c fringed frInj
Window Curtains.
Umbrellas.
IL Ladies Gloria Umbrellas,
with case aud tassel, warranted
fast black, worth $l.75, at
II ladies' 26.inch Union Silk
Umbrellas, worth 81, at
II ladies' fast black gloria 26-
inch Umbrellas, natural sticks,
worth 81, at
zoe.
Hammocks.
A good Hammock,
6ec.
A better one,
75c.
One at 81 .25; worth 81. Better
ones up to 33 so.
Notions.
10 dozen Feather Fans, elegant
patterns, gilded, with ribbon bows,
25c.
Folding Fans,
&c, Sc and 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
Estate. OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHAMBER,

SENATE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE, June 8, 1894.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the sen
ate Will hear all persons interested in the
following acts, 10 wit!
An act repeating chapter of the Public
Laws, entitled "An act in amendment OF
chapter Al of the Public Statutes 'Of property
liable To and exemption taxation" passed
at the January session, 1884
An act relating TO lotteries and policy lot
teries.
An act in relation to watering streets In the
city of Providence.
An act in amendment of chapter l3l of the
Public Statute "Of Medicines and Poisons."
An act repeating an act passed at the Jan
uary session, 1884, relating TO the watering
the streets in the city of Providence.
An act to simplify and regulate the publ.
cation of legal notices by Courts OF Probate
Town Councils and other town officers.
An act in amendment OF chapter 649 of the
Public Statutes, entitled "Of the powers and
duties of towns and OF the Town Clerk and
Town Treasurer. relative to public schools -
An act In amendment of chapter $40 of the
Public Laws, entitled "An act In relation TO
truant children and of the attendance OF
children in the public Schools" In the Senate
Chamber on FRIDAY, June 8, 1894, at 10
O'Clock q. m.
Il. L. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN W. SWEENEY, Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07

Mems Soft Hats, all colors, brown, blue,
black, gray, nutris, from Soc and upwards.
Boys Soft Hats, all colors, from 25c and
upwards.
Yacht Caps, 25c upwards.
Mems Fine Derby Hats, 81; worth S1.25.
Mems Fine Fur Hats, 81; worth $3.50.
Mems Fine Alpine Hats, 81; worth 81 .25.
Mems Fine Fur Hats, s1.50; worth s2.
UNDERWEAR-W carry the largest
line of Underwear in the city. Balbrig-
gan from 25c to s1.50.
SHIRTS-As we are the agent for one OF
the largestilshirt manufactures In the
world, we are able to give our customers
the benefit of 25 to 80 per cent. cheaper
than any other store In the city. Outing
Shirts, Csc, 50c, 76c, f1 and f1.50. French
Flannel, silk stripe, was ", $3.50 and IS;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07

now s1.50, S2 and s2 so. The latest pat
terms out, as they are all the go this season.
NECKTIES-We carry the largest line
OF Neckwear I'm the city, the cleanest, mob
biest and incest patterns made. Also a
large and handsome line OF Bows, includ-
ing the lawn bow, also fancy bows. We
are also known to the people as carrying
the incest line in town.
HAMMOCKS-We have just received a
large line of Mexican Hammocks, which
we will sell at the lowest possible price.
SUSPENDERS-We carry a line OF
and quality.
TRUNkS-We received our Trunks,
Valises and Extension Bags right from
the manufacturer, so that we can sell
them at very low prices,
Straw Hats have arrived.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
CHICH1RING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,

Mr.. Anthony r.. Brown, formerly OF the
Narragansett Hotel, Providence. has open ed
a hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, ~ North Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes To
merit share of public patronage. Mr.
Brown will make speciality OF ladies' and
children's work. william II. Hart. ASSET.
ant. m3u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
Shoe department.

CSC pair-150 pairs of child
tan, spring heel, button. sizes 8 to
II, all solid leather, worth 81, at
CSC pair.
Child's tan. spring heel shoes,
in lace or button, fine goat stock,
sizes 8 to 10 1-2, worth $1.25, at
CSC pair.
Misses tan, spring heel, button
or lace, sizes IL to 2, worth $1.75
s1.25 pair.
Ladies' tan Oxford Ties, at
CSC pair.
Better ones at
Csc and 81 ,2b a pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
Boys Shoes

Our Boys Messenger Shoes are
the greatest shoes in the state for
hard services I'VE warrant every
pair of them. If your boy is hard
on shoes, try a pair of Messenger
Shoes and you will save money
Prices, sizes IL to2,
sl.50.
Price,::3 to5 1-2.
Mems, sizes 6 to II, at
s2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
TIE WEATHER.

ALAASAc ron TnURsDAr. JUEE T.
SUE RISES. W Moos StTs...ll u Pm
iGs sssdan ss1s;' ., D.Yls II II Full 81. s ~
Forecast for New England; Fair;
warmer; west 70 south west windA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
Chemisettes.

Plain white, pink and blue; ties
for same; cuffs to match.
10 dozen Ladies' Lawn Waists,
large bow tie of same material.
69c.
S3e our White Waists at
49c, 75c and s1.25
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-07
VIII, McDevitt & Co.,
22 Broad St. Pawtucket.

Paper Napkins, plain whit
and colored borders.
55c n hundred