davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03

ia profesar q su vecina cierta especie de
culto, ha querido asociarse mi obra de ca
rIdad cOnSagrandO la basilca de los
| Porh ct IN album especial que tengo ell en-
cargo de llenar,
! Ademas. he ofrecido mi vieja confidente
| tomar parte en- cuantOs pasos, investigated
nes y cuidajos de todas classes pueda exigir
su plelto- La pobre sefora me dijo que me
10 agradecerfa mucho, porque 81 bien podfa
adn llevar al corriente la correspondence,
sus cansados ojos sc negaban va q descifrar
los manuscritos de su archivo, que hasta
entonces no habfa querido confiar nade
este trabaJo que tan importante podia ser
para su asuuto y para no dar nuevo paste
las soeces burlas de las gentes del pals. En-
una palahrat me acepto en- cslidad de consc-
Zero de colaborailor. Desde entonces he
estudiado concienzudamente ell voluminoso
protocolo del pleito, V he quedado convencido
plenamente de que ell asunto, que debe IA
llarse en- Ultima instancia IN dia de estos, es-
tt definitiyamente perdiGo. FL seior Lau-
bepin, quien he consultado, participa de
esta opinion, que procurare ocultar mi vie
ia amiga mieDtras 10 permitan las circuas-
tAncias. Entretanto la doy gusto examinan-
do papel por papel su archivo de familis, en-
ell que espera constantemente encontrar al
gun documepto decisive en- su favor. Des-
graciadamente ell archivo es muy rico, estan-
do LENA de legajos la torrecilla desde el suelo
al techo.
Aver fui muy temprano casa de la sefio-
ra de Porh ct, con objeto de terminar antes
de La hora del almuerzo ell examen del lega-
10 n1mero 115, que habia comepzado la sis-
pera. Aun no sc habia levantado la ancia-
na, me insfale silenciosamente en- Ia sala,
med ante la &C ccmplicidAi de la criada ~Ssss
gandome en- La solsdad &nirrfTEk CgA
AL cabo de una bora Cd .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03

mayor satisfaction la Ultima hoja del leg 10
1 15 vi entrar la sefora de Porhoet, trayen-
do con mucho trabajo un paquete eDorme
ouldadosamente enyuelto en- blaneo lierzo.
-Buenos dias, amable primo-me djo. -
Habendo sabido que trabajaba listed para
mi esta mafiana, he querdo trabajar 70
para listed. lie traigo ell legajo l6.
En- no Sc que cuento hay una princesa des-
graclada la que encierran en- una torre v
la que una hada eneniga de su familia la
impone sucesivamente una serie de traba-
jos extraordinarios imposibles Confeso
que en- este momento la seflora de Porhoet
no obstante todas sus virtudes, parece per-
tenecer la familia de Ia hada
-Esta noche he soflado-continu6 di
ciendo que esfa 10 contenfa la lave de
mi tesoro espahol, y agra1ecere usted mu-
cho que no dilate su examen. Terminado
ell trabajo, me dispensara ell honor de acep-
tar una modesto comida que deseo ofrecerle
la sombra de mi cenador
Me resigne, creo indtil decir que el lega.
10 11g 10 mismo que los anteriores, conte-
MIA tan solo e vano polro de los siglos
A las doce en- puato vino la anciaua pre-
sentandome ell brszo, y me llev6 ceremonio-
SAINT nte un jardinito rodeado de boj que
forma. con un trozo de pradera Immediate.
el actual dominic de los Porhcat
Habian colocado la mesa debaio de un ce-
nador, algunos riyos de sol de hermoso cifa
de verauo penetraban irizados entire las ho.
jas, reheJandose en- ell blanquisimo mattel.
Acababa de hacer los honores al dorado DO
lilo, la fresca ensalada q la botella del
viejo Bnrd's .ane constituian el f-stfn.
eu'"4ur - Asds Porhoet, que Sc mani
"a pr mi exceiente ape
EMPORTAPnversaciou sobre la IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
= Q l. l. 6 NJ n@
OCTAvIo FEUlLLET
LA NOVEIA
l N JOV b n POB R b
(COntt1ptQci0n)

Entire usted, Marqu6s-me diio la hiia
de los reyes de Gael, parada en- el umbral
de su humilde palacio; -entre usted Sc 10
suplico.
I'm momento despues me encontrah. en-
una salita pobremente pavimentada de IA
-+s---gSi an 1, cuyas paredes cubiertas cor! con
descolorida tapicelS s'~s revestidos con ell
cuadros de antepasado, -neneo :, : /
armifio ducal sobre Ia chm "a un mag
nffico reloj, de concha incrustada en- cob.e,
coronado por un grupo que representaba ei
CARO- del sol Algunas sillas de respaldo
oyaIado v un sofa antique de delgados pies
compIetaban ell mobiliario de aquella habi-
taci6n en- la que todo revelaba escrupulosa
limpieza en- la que Sc respiraba vago per
fume.
-Si6ntese listed, me dijo la anciana, in
dicandome puesto a su lado en- ell sofa;-
si6ntese usted, primo, porque 81 blen no so
mos parientes en- realidad, pi podenoS Sn serIo,
noroue Juana de Porhoet Hugo de Champ
cey cometieron la tonteria. dicho sea entire
nosotros, de no tener hijos, me agradara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
Unguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por ell UNGUENTo DEaMte EMO en-
las Hagas 4~ssae5D1as, .IHsnetes, ps-
cadayas ass s -ssaaes2aitos leprc afyscasss,
sabatonss, eiefantsgsss ts.aasovss, A
cvalqwtev procsde,scia, resnsafFss,so, III
ceras, keriaas ds cnslq@ssy e,asa. pa
xzdlsos &aa, 10 demuestran las infni-
tas curaciones obtsnidas y el constan
te uso que de dicho especihco Sc
hace.
Deposito: FaywaciG Central de ]
Feyrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03

FL Alcoholado Rodriguez, Pla
va, alcanza cada dia mayores
exito, los numerosos certifcados
10 acreditan asi.
Pfdase on la Farmacia Rodri
guez. Playa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
Sc vende

Un magnffco Alamsbtqne, nuevo, en- con-
dciones ventajosas psra e comprador,
Ell que 10 interese dlrfjass su duehn en-
Ia Gale del Jobo, don Jos6 Yalls'
Ponce Oetnhra % 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
iGran dspuratsvo vegetal!

6 sea extracto Auido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada olzahhniid olaza hhniida 7eeip5 7eeip5TTesssaE4tsaa una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
| PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, SECURE y rI1ptd0
purifcador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS feyso libre de
srHpctonss y cranes!
Pueden usarlo hasta los nifios.
Deposito Farmaesa Central, de J.
Ferrer.
8 mi v. p. 8. Nvbre. 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
HO e
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.-HAITI

E propietsrio que suscribe ofrece las CO.
modas ventiladas habitacones de este
Hotel todos los puertorrique1os extran
geros de transito estadia fla en- Haiti.
En- ell establecim imiento SO habla ing,s
frances, espanol italiano. Trato Quito; SER
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- al aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizoton) para los pasageros
enfermos que seran tratados cen esmerada
sclicitud.
F. GONzALO MARIN
Enero % de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03

Con profundo del pals donde he vvdo argo
las coumbres de Ia juventnd
resd hoy Barcelona donde engo mi famla
provincial mediante m6dico eipendio
Me famia ula
vicos En- mi tendn los 6vnes amigo les Guide les observe
les eimule solicud
ofrezca atencione afectuosas del hoga domestco
Los mas ampos dealles pedio
los enviare
DomcIo Ronda San Pedro Ie Il BARCKLONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
Gramatica
INGLESA ALIEN ANA

Sc desea cOmprar una, uSada, que
sea completa q Sc encuentve en- buen
e et11n. ~ DiyiQirse est1 isaDre.tn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fts,dacaon, He,Yerla Y Fevyetersa
PONCE. PUERTO-RTCO

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los 10 aistemaa IA Roao Disco, como 9; tambien
lacates, Secaderas toda olase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba. desgranar malz
ETC., eto, Hero, cobre bronco en barras
planchas fundido.
Pidanse infor1nas. julio T. 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc oe,sde easi nsstad de sa uGIor, una ma
q,sseo trstssradore ds psed,a mers,4da para ca
yreteras, cora sa coldsra y densds piesas, en-
ratsy bssess esta9o y nsartsaets de repssssto.
e! qs%e IA s-sterese oseds asrsoi1se & dos: 10
berto Graham, Ga esto cs.dad
pOs,na Fs1sa-D II 6Js 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
SUPERIOR
DE NINAS, DE PONCE

Gale de ta V1lIa natn 5
Contint1a alberta la matrfcula en-
este Centre de Ensenanza.
Ademas de las asignaturas CORES
pondientes al grado superior, les nj
mas que 10 deseen podrAn dedicarse
al estudio de la mdsica, dibuio 6
idiomas bajo la direction de profeso-
res competentes.
Ponce, Noviembre de 1894
La Profesora,
3vps. FRANCESCA Il. ALda de LGcasa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGE EHIERO
Poase, pmegto-Rtoo

Representante de los se1ores Maniove
Allfet & CO, ingenieros manufacturers =
especialistas en toda clase de maquinarias
para haoiendas de GAIA la fabrication de
aEncar.
Pfdsnsa informas J.1Is0 q. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-03

aa mas nfomes dlrlglrse plaza
BREGARO Co
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
GREAT ENTHUSIAS m.
Displayed by Columbian University Over
DIR. Whitman's Acceptance.

Washington, June 2S.-A meeting of
the alumni of Columbian University was
helN Wednesday evening in recognition of
the recent invitation to President B. L.
Whitman of Colby to become the head OF
the institution. DR.. Whitman has made
his acceptance of the offer conditional on
the subscription of S75, 900 for the enlarge
ment of the university and the reorgani-
zation of the different departments
Postmaster General William L. Wilson,
who is an alumnus of the university in
the class of 1861, and whose father in-law,
Rev. A. ]. Huntington, is its oldest pro-
fessor, was one of the principal speakers
Mr.. Justice Harlan of the Supreme court
of the United States, who is one of the
| lecturers in the Law school and staunch
friend of the institution, was also present
and subscribed $500
Much enthusiasm was manifested at the
meeting and there is little doubt that the
sum required to raise President Whit
mans condition of acceptance will be
promptly subscribed. OF the $75, 900 the
alumni present promised S11, 700 and over
$40, 600 has been pledged by members of
the board of trustees. There remains un-
der S25, 600 to be raised, and this sum will
be secured, it is believed, without much
difficulty from the friends of the Uni
versity in the Baptist church.
Postmaster General Wilson made q
rousing speech in which he declared that
great university must have money. If
Harvard could be excused for passing
around the hat every year in the face of
her annual income of $3.50, 600 he surely
thought Columbian University could be
justified in asking for $15, 600 year for
five years, this being the terms on which
the subscription is asked.
Mr.. Wilson presented to the meeting a
! list of resolutions endorsing the action of
the trustees in selecting DIR. Whitman for
the presidency and in attempting to raise
SO, 900. These resolutions were carried
wi tn shout.
Among the speakers were Rev. S. H
Greene, acting president of the University
and pastor of an influential Baptist
church in the city. DR.. Greene is New
England man, hailing from Vermont
He is a firm believer in Dr. Whitman
after travelling 1000 or 5000 miles the past
year among the Baptists of this country
and said he should prophesy great things
for the University if DR.. Whitman was
bro ught from Colby.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
In the Hands of tho Jury.

Boston, June 28-The last day of the
trial of Angus D. Gilbert for the murder
of little Alice Sterling began this morn
ing before Judges Dunbar and Sheldon.
Attorney General Knowlton called DR.
Gordon, an expert on insanity. He said
he made four examinations of Gilbert S
eyes. The first time one of the pupils,
he thought was a little Esmaller than
the other. but on subsequent examina-
tions he found no inequality.
Counsel Doherty for the defense, re-
called DR.. Folsom, who testified that
Friday, he examined Gilbert's eyes and
found inequality in the pupils.
This closed all evidence and Counsel
Doherty began his argument for the pris-
oner
At o'clock, the attorney general not
having finished, a recess was taken until
o'clock. He will take an hour longer
The judges charge will then follow,
and the case will be given to the jury
at about t 0 cock
Gilbert was found guilty of murder in
the first degree, but the time for impos-
ing sentence was not named
The defendants counsel have half a
dozen exceptions and have been given
until July 10 in which to file them.
Gilbert received the verdict very cody,
his only expression being one Of sorrow
for his sister, who stood by him stadfast-
ly throughout the trial. He was removed
to Charles street Jail
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Soiling Red Glover,

For stall feeding in summer red clo-
yer, by itself, is probably better than any
other fodder. 1t is an excellent crop to
feed to dairy COWS, yielding a large milk
flow. Where it can be used green in this
way, as soiling crop, it gives the best
returns. Green clover contains so per
cent of water, while good hay has only
Is per cent. 1t thus takes over four tons
of grass to make one tonof hay. There is
always more or less loss in making it into
hay. The leaves form about one-f1fth of
the whole produce, and are the most nu-
tritive part Of the plant. Weight for
weight the leaves have about three times
as much albumen as the stem. They
really form about one third of the whole
value of the crop. The leaves readily
break and fall off during haymaking,
and thus much Of the value Of the crop
may be lost. When used for soiling, cut
ting should begin very early, and may
be continued till late haying. Prairie
Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
A Simple Formula.

For that very large class Of people
who use the bordeaux mixture on a very
small scale simple and easily remem-
bered formula is boon Such one is
given by Thomas Greiner in The Farm
and Fireside: One pound of copper sui
phate, 1 pound Of lime, 10 gallons of
water. Dissolve the copper, slake the
lime and make the mixture in the same
way as for larger quantities. Just pour
the milk or cream of lime into the cop
per solution, stirring the mixture well
all the time. If the lime is fresh, this
formula provides for plenty of it, and
the whole is just about Of proper
strength. There will be some gritty sed-
iInent in the lime This we do not want,
as it would clog the nozzle badly while
spraying, SO retain as much of this sed-
iment as possible when pouring the lime
into the copper solution. Finally strain
the whole mixture. Just suspend bag
made Of piece Of old fertilizer sack or
of similar coarse cloth over or into the
barrel that you wish to fill with the
mixture and pour it in and through the
simple strainer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Progress In TOBACCO Curinp.

In the agricultural department of the
New York Times it is noted that willis
Connecticut tobacco growers are still
discussing the propriety of using artifi-
cial heat, of gathering the leaves singly
and stringing them on wires and are in
state of mind about insect damage
under present methods, the southern
growers are far ahead of them in every
part of the business and have adopted
all the improvements. They actually set
their plants by machinery, grow leaf
that will fetch from 40 to 70 cents q
pound and gather the crop by carefully
stripping each leaf on fiat, thin pad
die, SO that it is not touched by the
hands, string them Oh wires attached to
bars hung in houses warmed by fues,
which cure the leaf i'll the most perfect
manner in few days. The heat is reg
ulated by swinging guides that defect
the warm, dry current just where the
leaves need it, and thus the whole crop
is cured at the same time in most per-
feet way, and no disagreeable little bac-
terlum or other invisible Or unaccount-
able thing Of whatever kind or degree
comes to make the yellow leaf tobacco
grower afraid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

Machias, June %. A reference involv-
ing a large amount of money was begun
here yesterday at the court house before
Judge Strout of Portland-L. 6. Downes
of Calais and Reuel Small of Deering as
referees. 1t is bill of equity brought
by John X. Ames, William C. Holway
and others of Machias, against Cornelius
Sullivan of Whitneyville. The complain
ants, together with Sullivan are men,
bers of an association owning saw mills
at Whitneyyille, and large tracts of tim
Der land in Washington county. Sulli-
van, the respondent, has been the man
ager for 20 years. The plaintiffs claim
that there has been no accounting by
him for number of years, although
dividends have been declared and dis
tributed, and that there is now due the
association $50, O0O Sullivan denies this
and claims that ssthe association owes him
$1,000. Hon. H. NJ. Heath of Augusta
and c. B. Donworth of Machias are for
the plaintiffs and Hon. A MacNichol of
Calais for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
ADMIRAL BUNCE IN COMMAND.
He is Received With Lot of Cannon Fir.
ing on Board the Cincinnati in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

New York, June 28.-With banging
pomp and ceremony which could be
crowded on the rain soaked decks of the
cruiser Cincinnati in the Brooklyn navy
yard yesterday, just before noon, Com
modore Francis NJ. Bunce, acting rear ad-
miral formally took command of the
North Atlantic squadron, and the blue
flag with its two white stars was hoisted
to the peak by Quartermaster Rose of
the cruiser.
When Admiral Bunce reported his ar
rival at the yard to Commodore Sicard
the commandant, it was almost II o'clock.
After an exchange of greetings he was
joined by his personal staff, Commander
John Schouler, chief of staff; Lieutenant
Hugo Osterhaus, flag lieutenant and Lieu
tenant G. G. Marsh, flag secretary, and
shortly before "eight bells or II O'clock
the four officers started for the Cincin-
natl, which had been moved from the or
dnance dock to the main seawal At
the gangway they were met by Captain
Henry Glass and the officers of the ship
The officers and crew saluted, the band
played, the marines presented arms, and
as the Admiral stepped on the quarter
deck the six-inch gun forward began
barking. Thirteen blank cartridges were
fired ana the Gag went up Then came
q salute to Commodore SiCard, which
was answered by the Cob Dock battery,
and the noise was over. Lieutenant
Commander J. D. J. Kelley, the Cinoinna-
it's executive officer read the order of
Secretary Herbert assigning Admiral
Bunce to the command Of the squadron,
and that ended the formal part of the
proceedings,
While the Cincinnati is at present
alone in representing the fleet this wifi
not last long. The New York and Colum-
6ia VIII be hone from Europe soon t+bhe
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

alterations to the Minneapolis will be
completed as quickly as possible, the At
lanta, on her way south will, it is ex-
pected, be in northern waters before Au.
gust, in company with the Raleigh and
Montgomery, and there is chance that
the Amphitrite will be in New York
harbor before the summer is over. Ad-
miral Bunce viii probably use the Gin
cinnati as his official headquarters. max
ing his home on shore until the Mime
apolis is ready to be made the flagship.
He viii begin preparing an outline
Of the projected feet mapoeuvres, which
are to take place late in the season, and
when they are held will have under his
command the finest fleet ever handled by
an American officer
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
SPAlN'S GIRL SOLDIER.
She Enlisted in Order to Accompany Her
Fiance to Cuba-He Was Killed,

Santiago de Cuba, June 2S.-A pretty
little romance is recounted in connec-
ton with the battle of Dos Rios In
the heat of the battle bugler of San
doval's regiment was seriously cut over
the head and shoulders by machete in
the hands of one of the attacking rebel
| officers The bugler, q handsome young
man of a decidedly feminineI appear
ance, enrolled as miguel Orbanea Tar
res. " it appears, is young girl. Think
ing her wound mortal, she confessed her
secret to fellow soldier after the battle.
She had enlisted in Spain as a vOlun-
teer for service in Cuba, in order to ac-
company her atfianced whose name had
been drawn for one of the first expedit-
! ions brought out from the peninsular
three months ago. In the company the
two passed as brothers. The lover had
been killed Il few weeks before the battle
of Dos Rios in Il skirmish at Hatillo,
near St. Luis. She had taken the death
of her supposed brother, but real lover
very hard indeed, but until the day she
herself was wounded, had never disclosed
their real relations to any one.
She is now in the hospital in Santiago,
gradually recovering. In an interview
she was shown the pictures of various
rebel chiefs. At the sight of that of Max
imo Gomez she exclaimed, "That is the
man who rode me down and cut me with
his machete. Twas narrow escape -
Commander General Salcedo is already
beginning to learn by experience the i'll
effects of the really impracticable pro-
clamation of June 9, directing his col
umns in operation to fire without warn
ing upon anyone found out of doors or
upon the public highways after dusk.
At late hour last night an unfortunate
clash occurred on the Dos Bocas road,
in the outskirts of Santiago, between
two squads of Spanish troops marching
in contrary directions. Each party took
the other for skulking Mambis, and, ac-
cording to Salcedo's orders, no questions
were asked, and not until after several
volleys had been exchanged did they rea-
| lie their error.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Bursting of Growing Cabbage.

The bursting of growing cabbage may
very easily be prevented by selecting the
heads which show signs of bursting and
starting the roots by pulling or cutting
off some Of the roots with hoe. The
pulling process is preferable. Putting
both hands under the head I pull until
many of the roots are loosened and then
the plant is pushed over to one side.
This treatment effectually stops the
bursting, and not only that, but the cab
bage continues to grow Justify, and I
have had the qualification of seeing
heads thus treated grow to double the
former size and weight, and all dua to
this starting the roots which checked the
growth enough to prevent bursting, but
not enough to hinder further develop
ment. There is no excuse for allowing
cabbage to burst when so effectual means
are at hand to prevent it.--Nationai
Stockman.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
WHITE AND YELLOW CORN.
1t Has Been Demonstrated That White
Corn Produces the Largest Yields.

1t Has Been Demonstrated That White
Corn Produces the Largest Yields.
In order to settle the much disguised
question whether the yield of corn is
affected by color the Mississippi expert
ment station has made 1873 tests with
45 varieties of Dent corn. AS a result
of this work tho rs tests with 25 white
varieties have given an average yield of
As bushels per acre, while the So tests
with 30 yellow varieties have given an
average of only 3S.2 bushels per acre.
These total averages coincide very close
ly with the partial results published in
several Of the annual reports, and which
were as follows: In 1890 the yield of
II white varieties was A 6 bushels per
acre, while Is yellow varieties gave
37.1 bushels; in 1891, 25 white varie-
ties yielded 81 bushels, while Is vel
low varieties yielded $40 bushels per
acre; in 1892 the yield of IL white va
rieties was As. 2 bushels, while the same
number Of yellow varieties gave only
40.5 bushels per acre in 1898 and 1894
the tests were continued with 20 white
varieties, yielding 42.7 bushels, and 10
yellow varieties, yielding 49, / bushels
per acre. During each year Of this work
the two varieties giving the heaviest
yields were both white, though not al
ways the same varieties.
These results have been SO uniform
and have indicated so strongly that the
better yield can usually be secured from
white varieties that the published rec
ords of similar work done at other sta
tions have been examined very careful
ly and have been found to correspond
very closely with the results secured at
this station.
These figures show that in total of
1897 tests with 400 varieties, the aver
age yield Of 217 white varieties has been
2. bushels per acre in excess of the yield
OF 273 yellow varieties, and that at only
one of the seven stations making these
tests have the yellow varieties given
the better average yield. At six of the
seven stations some one white variety
has given the best yield, and of the 35
varieties named as giving the best yields
at the different stations, "a are white,
and only seven are yellow.