davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Western beet at Piper's
Go to Sheldon's and get key.
Western beet ut Moore's market.
Finnan haddies at Fish Market.
Look at Sheldon's sl.29 mems shoe.
Boneless herring at Fish Market.
See those sterling novelties at Wales.
CranDerries and ounces at Fleming's.
Fresh smoked halbut at Fish Market.
Fdll line OF infants wear at f. Il. Claws.
New sorts OF confectionery at Bond Bros.
. TO E. R. Clay's for jackets and wraps.
good dinner tor quarter at Taylor's.
R. Clay's is the place to BUY millinery.
Rooms to rent. MRS. II. A. SMITH.
A fresh lot OF homeless ham at Fish Market.
Fresh "Buttercups" just received at Bene-
diets.
FOR sALE-At the Star Mill, cord and fire
wood.
Best line OF toilet soaps in town at Bene-
diets.
Fresh oysters every day IN the week at
Taylors.
Have you a key? win find one at W. fl.
Sheldon's.
Ladies' Beaver Button and Polish at Beck
with & Co.'S.
Best ginger snaps, 10 cents per pound at
Benedict's.
Grape fruit, Malaga and Catawba grapes
at Bond Bros.
Keep on coming tor overgaiters. Our stock
is com olete. BOND BROS.
Hats ana bonnets, trimmed and untrlmmed,
at cost at E. r. Clay's.
FOR sALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
quire at this office.
Go to G. e. Stevens in Union block to get
your watch repaired.
You can buy fine Oak Sewing Machine at
b. b. Hopes Tor $3.50.
The best bargain in town IN the way OF
q mans shoe at sheldon's.
Have you seen tile &l5.OO parlor suit? 1t is a
big bargain at b. b. Hopes.
The best grain boot in the county tor the
money. See it at W. ii. Sheldons.
See A. II. Bristol's advertisement OF cream
separatcrs in another column.
A big drop on furniture. All must go. Call
and get bargains at b. b. Hopes.
Chinese lily bulbs, Fresias. hyaciDth and
other bulbs 10 be had at b. F. Wales
Watch repairing done at reasonable prices
by G. L. Stevens at Taylors restaurant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26
RRAnI EY-SAERWNOn-

Mr.. Henry Bradley, merchant of
Crow Creek, So. Dakota, and Miss Jessie
E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Sherwood, were married at o'clock
Wednesday evening at the residence of
the brides parents on Main street. Rev.
G. F. Noble, the Methodist pastor. per-
formed the ceremony. Those present
included the relatives and few of the
immediate friends of the family. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley took the night train
for New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26

LAKE DUNMORE LODGE, no. II, I. o. OF o. F.
r. 4. Calhoun, ". g.; j. 4. Dyer, Y. g.;
II. 4. Peck, Sec'y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26
LOCAL NEWS.

The Fortnightly club will meet next
Monday at Mrs. Miners with a pro-
gramme from English and American
composers.
A man who claimed that he was a
partner of Mr.. Guy, the Saratoga opti-
clan, has been travelling about this sec
ton recently. Mr.. Guy says he has no
partner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26

TRAvELERs' GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
come NoRrH-Express, ;21 a. M; local
express, 9 40 a. M; mail, '3l p. M; express
8 AZ p. m.
GONG SoUTH-Mail, 940 a. M; express
IL 80 PM; passenger, 4 81 p. M; passenger
$40 p. M. express, 1922 p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, 10 and 80 p. mi
Bouth, $40 a. m. and 80 p. M; STAGE
p. m.
See Central VT. time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. j. NJ. GELOT, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the r. G.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday
June 8:
Mass at 10 90 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at 8 ana 10 80 a. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every Sunday Mt 30 p.
IN. Regular time tor catechism, 80 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

REV. S. b. BLUNT, RECTOR
The morning services on the first Sunday
nj each month will be Plain morning prayer
at 10 O'Clock; High celebration (only( with
music and sermon, at the usual hour OF ~ 40.
ON ali other Sundays the services will be
Low celebration ut a. M. mathis (only)
with music and sermon at 10 40 a. m.
Sunday School, IL 10 p III
Evening service, 90 p III
rr,davs 80 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26

UNION LODGE, NO. 2, F. AND A. NJ.
+. Dr. Chapman, w. NJ
Regular communications the first Monday
evening of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26

7. G. LYONS, PASTOR.

REV. I. 6. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M. I 80 p M
Sunday school, IL 200 m.
PRAYER IN Getting, Thursday, Z 80 p m
YP. s. c. E., Sundays, 100 p. m.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. A. W. DICKENS, Pa

REV. 4. ". DICKENS, TA5IOh'
Sunday services, 10 40 a. m; 7 80 p m
Sabbath school, II 700 m.
Thursday, conference meeting, ~ p M
Up. s. c. F., Sundays, b 'oO p H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
WOmen'S Cares.

1t isn't the great, big, over
whelming disaster that brushes the
life and spirit out of women.
When a crisis arrives woman, as
a rule, meets it nobly. She is the
one to comfort and sustain the
husband, to breathe of hope for
the future and to smilingly look
the difficulty in the face undaunted
by it's magnitude.
But when, day in and day out,
she meets with petty disappoint-
ments, with worrying economies
and irritating events, then the
brave spirit succumbs, and the
gnats of trouble can do what the
powerful giant failed to accom-
plish-they can bite and sting, can
touch the, sore points and can
wound the heart until tears dim
the brave eyes and feminine nature
cries out in rebellion.
All, these little things, the wor-
rying trifes! How lovely life
would be if 1t we're only rid OF
them! Greater than the bravery
that marches into battle at the
sound of inspiring music is the
courage that fights alone amid the
shadows, with no sympathy from
a nation, no shoulder-to-shouldel
encouragement. That is the kind
of fighting women have to do
-A71S2UeTS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From the Unions Special Correspondent.

From the Unions Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
Senator Washburn's speech on the
tariff has been one of the features
Of the week, and has given to the
subject some new ideas which have
not been heretofore brought out.
He has given to the tariff discus
sion a turn much different from
that usually pursued in tariff de-
bates. While the bill was under
discussion in the house none of
the members Of that body thought
it worth while to 60 into the sub
ject Of reciprocity to any extent.
Senator Washburn has shown that
of all. things attempted by the
Wilson bill, the repeal of the
reciprocity section, and the abro-
cation Of the treaties entered into
under it is one of the greatest out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
The People be Damned.


PRINCETON, MIMI, May 1st, 1884,
Eyer since the railroad was built
here Princeton has been considered a
Jim Hill town. Our citizens have al
ways entertained a friendly feeling for
him, but to-day the sympathies of nine
tenths of our people are with the
strikers. Eight years ago Mile Laos
county voted fifty thousand dollars of
a bonus to the Great Northern. We
wanted rail connections with the rest
of the world. The interest on those
bonds has been paid regularly every
year, and the principal will be paid
when due. For two weeks and over
not a pound of freight has been re-
ceived here. Building operations are
suspended for Tack Of material, scores
of men areythrown. out of emplQ yment
and business generally is paralyzed-
Since last Thursday we have had no
regular mail. The post Office depart
ment has ordered temporary service
between here and Elk River by stage
three> times a week and allows the
muniicent compensation Of two dol
lars and fifty cents per round trip of
forty miles. Fourteen country Offices
are supplied from this point. Seven
dollars and fifty cents per week to sup
ply mail for a town of two Thousand
inhabitants and fourteen country Of
fees, and two thousand dollars per day
to furnish Democratic protection to a
private corporation to enable said cor
poration to force it's employees to work
for starvation wages. Long live
Grover Cleveland and the people be
damned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
May.

This month, the fifth in our calendar,
was the third with the Romans. The
origin of the name is somewhat doubt
full, but the best etymology seems to
show that it is derived from the god
dess Maia, the mother of Mercury, that
swift messenger of Jove. Though the
Romans held many festivals in this
month, in one respect they deemed it
to be unlucky,-to contract marriage
in May. In our mother-land of Eng
land, from time almost immemorial,
the first day of May has been a time
for floral festivities, and innocent out
of-door jollity. During Cromwellian
times the severe sectaries abolished
the May-pole dances and rejoicing, do
ing all they could to turn the world
into what they declared it to be,-a
vale of tears. Happily that day of
prejudice and bigotry has passed, and
we welcome the month of flowers, as
we should, a charming gift from the
Creator. Travel in the Northwest is
never pleasanter than in this month,
and no part of this section is more at
tractive than the beautiful valley of
the Upper Mississippi. A journey
along the east bank Of this picturesque
river, if taken in the elegant fast trains
of the Burlington Route, will always
be pleasant memory. For tickets,
maps and any information, apply to
your local agent, or write to W.. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
PrOverbially Modest.

Duluth people are proverbially
modest. They want the congress-
man of course, and they must have
a candidate from St. Louis county
on the Republican State ticket.
For congressman two years ago,
St. Louis county, which includes
Duluth, gave Searle, the Republi-
can candidate, 154 majority. And
yet these are the kind of men that
rush into conventions, as big as
bulls beef, and demand recogni-
ton or there'l be row. W0verzy
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
THE LAWYERS WAYS.


I've been list'nin' to them lawyers
In the court house on the street
An I've come to the conclusion
That I'm most completely beat.
Fust one Teller riz to argy,
An'he boldly waded in
AS he dressed the trembIin' pris'ner
In coat O. deep-dyed sin,
! Why, he painted him all over
s In hue o. blacklist crime,
An he smeared his reputation s.
With the thickest kink O. CRIME,
Till found myself a-wond'rin'
In misty way and dim,
How the Lord had come to fashion
Z Such an awful man as him.
Then the other lawyer started,
An with brimmin', fearful eyes,
Said his client was a martyr
=, That was brought to sacrifice.
An he gave to that same pris'ner
Every blessed human grace;
Till saw the light a. virtue
Fairly shinin' from his face.
Then own at was puzzled
How SIGH things could rightly be;
An this aggervatin' question
Seems to keep a-puzzlin' me,
So, will some one please inform me,
An this mystery unroll-
How an angel an devil
Can persess the self-same soul!
+ Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

to adopt the rules which big,
brainy Tom Reed first put into
practice in the house, the Demo-
Gratis may be able to do some bust
ness. For four years the leaders
of the. Democratic party have
reviled the counting of men in the
house who refused to vote to make
quorum, and yet with 80 major
ity in the house they have been
compelled to adopt the Reed
method. They have now adopted
all the innovations made by Reed
in the 51st congress. They have
not used the same language, and
their methods are less direct, but
the principles are all recognized.
AS usual the Democracy are camp
ing on the ground occupied by the
Republicans four years previous.
X X
It is another evidence of prog
ress on the part of the Republi-
cans. 1t is the party of progress.
The Democracy have been COM
PEELED by public sentiment to &C.
cept the progressive methods OF
their opponents, as they have from
time to time since 1860.
A size up of congressional pros.
poets all over the country gives
Minnesota six sure Republican
Representatives.
ARTHUR w. DUNN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
NUMBER 10.
THE POTATO BELT.
Princeton is the Center Of the
Best Potato Country in r
~ the Northwest.

Best Potato Country in
the Northwest.
This from the North Branch
Revaea0 applies with equal force to
the country surrounding Princeton
the finest potatoes in the world
are raised in this immediate vicin-
ity:- -, -.
Here's an instance of the wealth.
producing capacity of the soil in the
potato belt, and the fact is worthy the
consideration of the intending settler.
J., G. Ryder dropped into the Revieao
Office yesterday morning and said: II
met man yesterday who lives a few
miles west. He sold forty bushels of
potatoes at IS cents a bushel in the
morning, and in the afternoon went to
Sunrise and bought 1900 pounds of
flour with the money received for the
potatoes. The potatoes were raised on
one-fourth of an acre of land. Two
thousand pounds of flour represents the
finished product of fifty bushels of
wheat. That makes the yield of that
acre of land 200 bushels of wheat.
Where will land in any other section
of the country produce any more for
the worker? I told the man that this
| deal ought to convince him that it did
not pay to raise wheat. And it ought
to convince those who have thought
this country worthless that the Red
River valley can not compete with the
potato belt in raising wheat"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

Arbor Day, we are sorry to say, was
not observed as it should have been in
Princeton. However, there will be a
good many shade trees planted in the
village this spring. There is nothing
that beauties a place like nice we'll
kept shade trees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

With a quick, nervous move
ment he brushed the leonine locks
from his brow.
my only thought he ex-
claimed, passionately, lis Of thee. =
She was radiant.
How generous Of you" she
cooed, when you have but one.' .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
Not Much.

The practical calling out Of the
militia is very well, but would it
have been done if the men instead
of the officials of the Great North
ern had made the request?- Him.
a1eapoz1s Penny Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

The finished argument which
the Minnesota senator made was
in the nature of a surprise to many
of the senators who were not aware
of the resources he possessed.
Upon the subject of reciprocity he
has cleared the decks and left
nothing more to be said except in
repetition of the ground he has
covered. Such senators as AID
rich, Allison and Sherman of the
senate finance committee say that
Washburn's speech will be one of
the best campaign documents that
can be circulated, and that it will
offset any speech that has been or
can be made on the Democratic
side. There are of course argu-
ments on both sides of the tariff
question, but no Democrat will be
able to answer the arguments of
Senator Washburn upon this par
ticular feature of the bill.
I have heard men say that dur
ing Blaine's career he left no i'm
press upon the laws of the coun-
try which will make him famous.
If Blaine never did anything else
he made his name forever memoir
able by securing the reciprocity
legislation of the Mckinley act.
Senator Washburn has shown in
his speech that if the United States
would continue under the reel
procity law that it would soon be
absolutely able to command the
markets Of the American continent
as we'll as those Of many countries
in the old world. ..
The Democrats in congress are
anxious to pass the tariff bill and
the appropriation bills and get out
into the campaign. It looks as if
they would be compelled to stay
here, as the scheme Of the Repub-
.lican leaders is to keep the tariff
bill under discussion for months.
Meanwhile Democratic fences are
going to pieces everywhere.
| Having finally been compelled
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-15
Produce and AIerohana,.e.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Flour quiet,
weak; winter wheat, low grades,
1.85@2.50; Minnesota clear, 25@2.65;
patents, 8. 40@4.10; low extras, 1850
$50; Southern -four dull, weak; com
mon to fair extra, 2.10@3. 90; good to
choice do. 8 O0@3 so. Wheat dull, u
lower, closinf firm; No. red, store and
elevator $4,000, ahoat 59M@59N;
options dull and weak at II decline;
NO. red closing, July, 5s%; August,
59ss; September. 6O5S.
Corn dull. firm; No. Q, AK elevator,
4' afioat; options dull and steady; 4714;
August. Az; September, 47T. Oats
dull, steady; options easier; July, AZ:
August, 43A; September. 42%; spot
No. white, 5l16; No. white, 5lh;
mixed Western, 52@53; white do, 5e@5s.
Lay, quiet. steady; shipping, $4,000;
good to choice, 1905. Wool steady,
fair demand; domestic fleece, l7@22;
pulled, 1904. Beef quiet, firm; family,
l2@l4; extra mess, s.OO@S so; beef
hams dull firm 81; tierced beef mac.
tive; city extra India mess, l7@1s. Cut
meats dull, steady; picked bellies, s;
shoulders, 6h@6%; hams. 12; mid
dies nominal.
closed az 725; city, 6Ss; July. 72O,
fined easy; continent, 7.55; South
American, 7.s5; com pound, 6@6M. Pork
dull, firm; mess, l4@14.25; extra prime,
13.00@13.50. Butter dull, easy; State
dairy, 12@l715; creamery, l4K@1s;
Western dairy, 1ON@14; creamery,
14@ls; Elgins, 10. Cotton seed oil
quiet, firm; crude, 90; yellow, 80.
Petroleum quiet, steady. Rosin quiet,
steady; strained. common to good,
steady, s9N@so. Rice fair demand
firm; domestic. fair to extra, 3s9@5A;
Japan, 4%@4%.
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, 27@
81, quiet, steady. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
options steady, 5 points down to 95
points up; July, 15.45; Septem Der. IA BOO
IS; November, 1910; December, 10 20
q 55; spot Rio dull, firm; No. Z I615
Sugar, raw dull, firm; fair refining,
i116; centrifugsls. 90 test, 34 refined
active, firm; cut loaf,5H@5 SIS;
crushed. 51s@5 5.l6; granulsted. 4 SIS
@4%. Freights to Liverpool quiet,
steady; cotton. steam 5 81 pence; grain,
steam l Il pence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-15
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Fred Foster, owner of DR.. Rice, says his
victory in tho Brooklyn Handicap Melted
him Sl02, 900.
Two good old has bccns, Jake Kilrain
and Frank Slavin, are talking of fighting
again for $1,000 II side Slavin whipped
kilrain in nine rounds in 1891
Sandow recently became the godfather
Of n baby son of George 5. Michlng, tho
famous Frisco wrestler, whose vito was
once called the Female Hercules
"A funny kind of shiny is what
American golf players call tho royal and
ancient Scotch game.
Mike Leonard, the Beau Brummcl Of
pugilism, Is going on tho stage.
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
or, y declares that it is his solo desire to
tackle Peter Mahcr.
Next years Yale crew will be captuined
by Robert Armstrong, who pulled bow oar
In this years victorious boat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-15

Above is illustrated the mileage
medal presented by Messrs. Morgan &
Wright to the Century Road Club of
America, the cut being actual size
The weight is 43 cwt. IA KIT fine, the
&c" In the center being 20 ut. fine. 1t
will be awarded TO the mem Der of the
Century Road Club who can show the
greatest mileage at the end OF the
riding season, and Is prizo we'll worth
competing fo-.
A medal equal in value to the above,
to be given by another manufacturer,
or IT that Is not provided, diamond
medal to be given by the club itself, is
offered for the best individual Century
record, and an elegant banner for the
greatest club Century rtcrd
In addition to above, medals are OF
Tered for meritorious rides; perform
ance such as century rido over the
Elgin Aurora course or upon The De Soto
road, under circumstances demanding
such unusual demonstrations OF tho
possibilities OF cycling as to attract pub
lie attention, would ordinarily earn for
the rider small bronze medal OF mod =
est design. The breaking of the 25-
N lie road record ,r performance OF
similar merit would earn gold medal
struck from the same die.
George L Hart. 5O7 Terry building,
Roanoke, Va, is State centurion Of the
club.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-15
HOW THE PARIS DLooMER GIRL LOOKS

In conventional attire but one day her
skirt caught in n pedal, and sho was
thrown in front of Broadway cablo car
Lively work on the part of the gripman
alone saved her from death, and she deter.
mined to wear kniclicrbockcrs rather than
run such another risk.
In France the women cyclists have taken
to the rational costume with will. The
craze is SO great in Paris that the actresses
OF the various thcatcrs recently held n
road race that attracted u great deal of at
tcntion. with woman the world over the
wheel seems to be the thing, and Judging
from tho rapidly increasing popularity of
the rational wheeling costumes among the
fair sex of tho earth the bicyclc is tho
best card in tho whole dress reform pack.
When Frances Il. Willard not only urges
all womankind to ride n wheel, but to
ride a wheel in boomers, tho spirit of
emancipation is indeed stalking across the
earth in bifurcated garments. On the
other sido of the Atlantic Lady Henry
Somerset is also spreading tho gospel OF
bicycles and boomers, and the two great
apostles of temperance and purity have
organized the Mowbray House Cycling
association for the promotion of wheeling
among women.
AS every bicyclist knows, century
rider is ono who reels off 100 miles on the
wheel Mt single sitting, or rather in n
single days jaunt In Chicago Miss Incz
V. Whitaker, IL 13-ycar-old girl, has such
performance to her credit, and scores of
women throughout the United States have
won the title Of century rider. In these
fin dc sicclo days, however, tho truo lend
of the century" woman cyclist seems to
be tho brave bicycle girl with the baggy
boomers EARLE II. EATON
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-15

variety of lace is not required a very pretty
gown may be produced ut slight cost, at
least for tho materials. or course the
dressmakor's bill Is largo whether sho does
her work we'll or i'll. 1t is good plan for
everybody to havo ut least n little knowl-
edge OF dressmaking, enough to allow Of
tho venture of making thin summer
gowns mt home, even If moro expensive
goods are put into professional hands. To
pay $50 for tho making up of materials
that cost less than IS seems scarcely a
reasonable outlay when the purse is only
moderately supplied
The home drssmakcr will find that
skirt and sleeve patterns arc moro to DO
relied upon than corsngo patterns unless
sho mas tho lattor cut specially To measure.
Ii She has not and doubts her ability TO
adapt ono selected from the general cnta-
logue, she may mako tho skirt and have q
regular dreSSmaker cut and fit tho bodice,
which she herself can aftcrward trim to
match tho skirt. II it is intended that
much drcssmaking shall he dono at homo,
tho easiest way is to go To II good tailor
ana have pattern cut to measure This
VIII give correct foundation upon which
to construct IL variety Of gowns both for
street and evening wear.
1t should DO borne in mind that, next to
good pattern, n hot llatlron is the dress
makers best aid to tho achievement OF q
workmanliko result. Seams, hens, fac
fngs and buttonholes should DO conscien-
tiously pressed us soon as they arc finish.
ed-not allowed to wait until tho garment
is all completed. This advice has more
particular reference To heavy goods, nj
though muslins will look the better for
such treatment.
A picture is given of u green muslin
gown trimmed with applications of but
ter colorcd gunpurc 1t has ~ round skirt
and full, round bodice gathered H. ut he
throat and waist Tho pulcd elbow
sleeves which arc finished with I'LL,
arc trimmed with two diagonal bands Of
guipurc tho oorsagcs with two horizontal
bands. JUDO CHoILET