davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
TO PREVENT THE FIGHT.
The Dallas Pastors Association Resolve
Against the Proposed Mill.

Against the proposed hltIs
Dallas, June I2.-The Dallas Pas
tors Association met in the Young
Mems Christian Association building
at IL O'Clock, with the Rev. 5. b.
Spraggins in the chair, The regular
business was set aside and the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight taken up. The Rev.
Mr.. Spraggins, of the Methodist
church, introduced the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, We learn with shame
and sorrow that it is proposed to hold
in our midst a pugilistic encounter,
and,
Whereas, Such contests are brutal
to an unspeakable degree; and,
Whereas, Such contest Will con-
centrate in our midst horde of gam
blers, thieves, pickpockets, thugs and
harlots, whose presence, even scattered
throughout the country, is perpetual
menace to the welfare of the commune
ity, and when concentrated here would
debauch our city and state i'll an un-
limited degree and,
confidence in the integrity, ability and
courage of our chief executive, Cover
nor Culberson, there is some doubt as
to the adequacyssof our statutes to en-
able the state authorities to etfectually
interpOse to prevent the besmlrchlng OF
the fair name of ou1 city and state in
the ewes of the civilized world i'll this
matter; therefore be it
Resolved, That we express our most
emphatic disapproval and adherence OF
the proposed outrageous abomination.
Resolved, That we call upon the
attorney general of the state for an
opinion as to the power given Ill our
laws to the executive in the premises. "
They then asked the governor, If he
finds the law inadequate, to call an
extra session of the Legislature to pro-
hibit the fight.
A mass meeting held tonight to pro-
test against the fight, brought together
seventy-four persons, of whom seven
were preachers. The protest was car
ried by two majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

London, June IA Vienna dis
patch says during the trouble between
the police and socialists last Sunday,
"Texas Jack happened to be practic-
ing near the scene of the riot with his
north American Indians. One of the
local magistrates ordered "Texas
Jack" his cowboys and Indians, to
catch the socialists with their lassoes.
Six of the workmen were thus thrown
down and placed under arrest. There
is considerable Indignation among the
people in consequence of the manner
in which the laborers who gathered in
the streets were treated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

Don't check my head too high.
Don't cut off my tail and then expect
me to stand easy without fly net.
Don't clip the hair off my ankles and
legs.
Don't burn my feet when am shod.
Don't yank the bit in my mouth.
Don't say Back" when you mean
''Stand still!'
Don't expect me to eat when | have
a bad tooth.
Don't hitch me out in the cold with
the wind blowing hard.
Don't leave a shoe on me more than
four weeks.
Don't trOt me down hill.
Don't be afraid to water me when
am warm. Do you ever drink when
you are warm?
Don't whip me when | am afraid.
Don't fill me full Of useless medi-
cine if | am sick.
Don't blister me all over when | am
lame. Let me rest.
Don't let some one drive me if they
do not know as much about going as
do, especially man who is drunk.
Don't forget to feed me three times
a day.
Don't call me 13 years old when |
am 20, and expect me to be as good as
ever.
Don't hit me over the head.
Don't put binders on me if go well
without them.
Don't forget my salt.
Don't run me if | have the collie.
How would you like that treatment
yourself?
Don't burn the bars out of my mouth
and think that you are curing the
lampas.
Don't let some smart Aleck make "A
trOtter of me.
Don't work all day without lifting
my collar.
Don't put a mean, nasty bit in my
mouth.
Don't leave me in fly time without
covering me with light blanket.
Don't allow my stable to be too light
in the summer time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

Phoenix, Ariz., June 12.-Advices
from Hermosillo Sonora, state that
Saturday afternoon Lieutenant Colonel
Flores Hormosa, with fifty regulars of
the Mexican army, came upon a band
of rebel Yaqui Indians in Chihuaquete
canyon, Upper Sonora, and routed
them with heavy loss. Darkness term
mated the fight. On the Mexican side
a colonel and five soldiers were wound
ed and one corporal killed. A large
amount of booty was recovered from
the Indians. The Yaqui rebellion is
the most serious ever known, and the
Mexican forces are making little prog
ress against it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Prince of Wales Will Surely Come.

New York, June 8.-A special to a
morning paper from Newport says the
Prince of Wales will visit Newport the
last of August as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. The Goelet villa
is now being redecorated and it is said
a suite will be especially furnished for
the prince. The prince has not visited
this country for thirty five years. 1t is
said he will come only on the assurance
of Mr.. Goelet that no fuss shall be
made over his presence, and that he
shall be permitted to appear at the
American cup races and about Newport
strictly incognito.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

Brazil, Ind. June 10.-Forest fires
are raging in the northern part of this
county and the southern part of Parke,
caused by railroad men burning ties
along the track. 1t is said that about
300 acres of timber have been consumed
by the flames, while some residence
property is threatened. A large num-
Der of men have been constantly at
work fighting the fire. The shafts at
the coal mines of the Superior Coal
Company, the Isaac Mcintosh Coal
Company, the Swamp Angel mine, and
several others are threatened.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
The Stanford Suit.

San Francisco, June 12.-m the
United States court today eX-Judge
John CARRIER concluded his argument in
favor of the demurrer of Mrs. Stanford
against the suit of the government to
recover $15, 900, 900 from the estate of
the late Senator Stanford. He con-
tended that under the acts of 1862 and
1864 there was no provision that the
stockholders of the Central Pacific
should be personally liable for the pay
ment Of the United States bonds. That
these bonds should be paid he contended
was only condition of the bill. 1t
was not contract-only condition.
A decision is expected in about a fort
night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

SALMoN.-Columbi river No. |, tails,
$1.25@l.60 No. 2, tails, $2.25@Z.5O;
fancy, No. /, flats, $l.75@l.85; Alaska,
No. |, tails, $l.20@l.3O; No. 2, tails, sl'So
@2.25.
SUGAR-D, Ace; c, 438c; extra c, &c;
dry graduated, 538c; cube crushed ana
powdered, 67sc per pound; 14c per pound
discount on all grades for prompt cash F.;
half barrels, 3ac more than barrels;
maple sugar, l5@l6c per pound. oo
COFFEE-Costa Kica, 22@231ac; Rio, ~
@22c; Salvador, 21@2l1ac; Mocha,
2612 @28c; Padang Java, Bic; Palembang
Java, 26@28c; Lahat Java, 23025c; Ar
buckles Mokaska and Lion, S22.30 per
100 pound case; Colum bia, s2l.SO per
100-pound case.
CoAL-Steady domestic, $5.OO@7.5O
per ton; foreign, $8.50@1l.00.
BEANs-Small white, No. l, SIC per
pound; butter, sac; bayou, &c; Lima
51ac. $500, :.
CoRDAGE-Manilla rope, l14-inch, is
quoted at IOc. and Sisal, &c per pound.
RIcE-Islsnd, $5@5.25 per sack; ia
pan, $4.50@4.75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
TubercuIin on Healthy Cows.

Careful tests were conducted by Pro-
fessor James Law during the past win
ter at Cornell experiment station
Taking all in all, there is nothing in
the records of temperature that would
indicate, either at the time Of the test
or later, that tuberculin had i'll any
way proved inimioal to the general
health" The decline in milk produc-
ton which followed is claimed TO have
been not more than the natural falling
off. No effect of tuberculin was OBJ
served on increase or decline Of fat IN
the milk. Professor Law concludes,
so far as there is evidence before us,
everything points to the harmlessness
of a single test dose on a sound ami
NAL system, even if such dose were re-
peated several times. - Orange Judd
Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
AN OFFICIAL INQUIRY.
The Government viii InNes'is"'' "
Faulty Loading a the COMMA

Family Loading q the Iol'ma'
San Francisco. June 6.-The federal
government is said to have declded TO
make thorough investigation OF the
Colima disaster, which cost SO many
lives Ii is not improbable that the
state authorities may take mana III
the affair, and there is already talk OF
criminal proceedings. These, however,
are not yet II certainty.
The federal inquiry will be lnst-
tinted bv Messrs. Talbot and Hlllman,
the inspectors of hulls and boilers
They are watching now for the return
of the steamer San Juan, which Is eX-
pected to enter this port Friday. AS
soon as she arrives, the third officer,
O. Hanson. and all the survivors VINO
NAV be on board, will be summoned as
witnesses to an investigation which Will
he instituted without delay. The ln-
ouirv. il it intended, shall be thorough
in every respect.
One of the first questions to be DIS
cussed in the investigation is the man
ner i'll which the ship was loaded
Charges of the most serious character
have been made, and if there be any
truth in them it will be discovered,
The most serious allegation i'll this
part of the affair is that the ship was
negligontly loaded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Costa Rica Preparing for War.

New York, June 10.-A special to
the World from San Jose, Costa Rica,
says:
Everything possible is being done to
put this country in good position for
defense. The Topography is such that
an invasion by Honduras and Nicara-
qua combined would be difficult. If
the four other Central American repub-
lies combine against her, it is believed
she will receive Colombia's aid, with
which she can hold her own. Costa
RIGA will make no further concessions,
but will rest on President Cleveland's
decision with reference to the boundary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

Butte, Mont. June IA dispatch
from Chinook, Mont, says the 12-year-
old son of Marcus G. Kane, rancher,
had been kidnapped by Frank Turner,
hunter, and several other men, whose
identity is unknown. A note has been
sent to Mr.. Kane by Turner stating
that the boy will be held for ransom.
A posse of ranchers and cattlemen
started after the boy. The kidnapers
have been tra;led some distance into
the mountains, but the trail has been
lost
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
A PACIFIC CABLE.
\ French Company Makes Proposition
to the Hawaiian Government.

San Francisco, June -. - The
steamer Australia arrived today from
Honolulu, bringing the following adj
vices dated June 3:
Audley CoOte, an Australian, who is
interested III different cables, arrived
on the lst to confer with the Hawai-
ian government regarding the proposed
Pacific cable. He has made Il PROPOSE
ton which will be considered by Presi-
dent Dole and his cabinet. He repre-
Sents French company that is willing
to build from Sydney to San Francisco,
taking in Auckland, Samoa and Homo
lulu. He wants the Hawaiian govern
ment to pay an annual subsidy; III re-
turn no charge will be made for Off
cial messages He will make similar
proposition to the United States. Mr..
Coote feels confident that both govern
ments will assist his company. He de-
clares the cable will be built within
eighteen months. Mr.. Coote will be
in Washington October Z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
The Indians Rule the Land.

Victoria, B. c., June 12.-The In
dams are having high old time" at
the village of Ahouset, on the western
coast of the island. They dubbed
Provincial Police Constable Spain, put
Government Agent Gillard, of Alberni,
in boat and sent him home, and are
having things all their own way, just
as much as if they were the rulers of
the land. Whisky is the cause of the
hilarity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
MISSIONS DESTROYED
Confirming Earlier Reports
From China.
NO MENTION OF LOSS OF LIFE
1ocaI officials Refused Protection tn
the Missionaries Until the Mob
Destroyed the Buildings.

Shanghai, June 12.-The report OF
the total destruction of the missions in
Cheng Tu, Kat Ting and Yoa Che Pu
has been confirmed. The local officials
refused protection to the missionaries
until the mob had completed the work
of demolishing the buildings. The
mission stations at other places have
been threatened. About twenty adults
besides a number of children have taken
refuge at Cheng Tu and Yamen. Vice
row Lin is blamed for the affair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
P;okler,s Evontful Week.

Carson, New, June John 1.
Jones attorneys turned the matter OF
the bullion which they found Ill Pick
ler's ward over to the government, and
the officials made no further search.
A complaint was made out and war
rant issued for the arrest OF w. j.
Picker. Commissioner Edwards fixed
his bail at 81, 900 for his appearance IN
court next Tuesday. Bonds were fur
nished. Picker has had an eventtul
week. Monday he was arrested for as
sault and battery and fined $40. Tues
day he was arrested and bound over to
keep the peace in the sum of 500.
Tuesday evening he was suspended
from the mint by superintendent
Adams, and today was arrested on a
charge connected with the finding OF
the bullion. This afternoon the hear
ing of the case against him for threat
ening the life of Flo Stewart, the
woman who told the story, came up IN
the Justice court, but was dismissed in
the absence of the complaining wit
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Produce MArkai.

Produce Market.
FLoUR-Portland. Salem, Cascadia and
Dayton, are quoted at $3.50 per barrel.
Golddrop, $3.50; Snow flake, $3.50. Rem
ton county, $3.50; graham, s.. 2Oa2. 20.
supertine, $l.90.
OATs-tiood white are quoted steady at
27G 2Sc; milling, 2s@30c; gray. 25@27c
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: BAGS
5.75@6.O0; barrels, S6.00@6.25; cases
1915.
HAY 49, Timothy, $9@9.5O per ton.
cheat, So; clover, So oats, $6; wheat, s6'
BARLEY-Feed barley. 62ls @65c Der
GENITAL; brewing, S0@S5c per GENITAL.
according to quality.
MILLsTUFFs - Bran. $ll.50; shorts.
$3.50; chop feed, $12@I5; middlines.
none in market; chicken wheat. III
"a soc per GENITAL.
BUTTER--Fancv creamery is quoted al
1O@l2iqc; fancy dairy, 9@l0c; fair Ia
good, 7l2@8c; common, 6@6loc De,
pound.
PoTAroEs-Wealy;t top quotations ara
25c per sack.
ONIoNs-Good Oregon, 2l6c per sack:
new California, 81 so per GENITAL.
PoULTRY-Chickens, old, $3m3.50 per
dozen; broilers, 81 50@350 per dozen;
ducks, 50 00m3.50; geese, $5.00@6.0O;
turkeys, live, l0c per pound; dressed,
l2c per pound.
EGGs-Oregon, are quoted at lie per
dozen.
'CnEEsE-O Oregon full cream, 8@l0c
per pound.
OREGON NEGETABLEs-Cabbag firm
at Fac per pound; radishes, loo per
dozen punches; green onions, l0c per
dozen; dollhouse lettuce, 25@30c per
dozen; asparagus, 100000 per dozen;
green peas, 6@8c per pound; rhubarb,
~ az; gooseberries, &c.
TROPICAL FRUIT-California lemons,
So .00@4.O0; Sicily, $5.00@5.50; bananas,
Honolulu, $l.75M2.75; New Orleans, 81
@3.75 per bunch; California navels,
$3.40m3.65 box; pineapples, Honolulu,
$3@3.50; sugar loaf, scarce at $3.50.
CALIFoRNIA NEGETABLEs-Green peas,
quoted $l.25Ml so per box; artichokes,
Ace per dozen; cauliflower, 75c@$l.00
per dozen; 200 per crate; cucumberss
dollhouse, 75cm$l 90 garlic, 20@25c per
pound asparagus, $1.75@2,00 per box
new potatoes, &c per pound; rhubarb,
2l2 M3c per pound; string beans, 100
u 90 per pound.
Fresh FRUT-AppIes, good, $l@250
per box; common, 75c@$l; new Oregon,
$1.75@2; strawberr es, California, $1@
l25 per orate; Oregon, 6@61aC per
pound; cherries, 75M90c per box.
WooL-ValIey, S@l0c, according to
quality; Umpqua, 1000; fall clip, 5@6c (;
Eastern Oregon, 5M7lac.
HoPs -- Nominal at the following
range: 3QC5c per pound.
NUTS - Almonds, soft shell, 9@1lc
per pound; paper shell, 1872 @l4c; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell,
1l@l21ac; standard walnuts, l019@llc;
Italian chesnuts, 1919 @l4c pecans,
l3@l6c; Brazils, 121a @13c; tilberts,
l4Ml5c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c;
roasted, Toe: hickory nuts, SMlOc; CO.
cOanuts, soc per dozen.
PRovIsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium,
HE @l2c per pound: hams, picnic,
80 @9c; breakfast bacon IL a@l2c;
short clear sides, 80 @9c; dry salt
sides, 10 @8c; dried beef hams, "
@13c; lard, compound, in tins, IA (;
lard, pure, IN tins, 9la@lOc; pigs feet,
sos, $3.50; pigs feet, 40s, 1925; kits
$l.25. Oregon smoked hams, II &c per
pound; picked hams, SIC; homeless
hams, 10c; bacon, &c; dry salt sides, &c;
lard, 5-pound pals, 958c; los, 91ac;
Sos, &c; tierces, SIC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Barnard will Go to Chicago.

San Francisco, June 12.-Professor
T. E. Barnard, the famous astronomer
of the Lick observatory has presented
his resignation to the board of regents
of the university of California, to take
effect next October. 1t is understood
that he will accept similar position
a the university of Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Nothing Known in Washington.

Washington, June 12.-Tbe Chinese
legation has received no information as
70 the reported massacre OF American
missionaries in Cheng Tu, andkstrong
hopes are entertained that the affair
NAV be less serious than the meager re-
ports indicate. 1t is stated at the le-
CATION that Cheng tn is large city III
the interior of China. The people are
far removed from the centers of for
eign commerce, such as Canton and
Shanghai. Recently, however, by the
treaty of peace this interior city was
one of several places to be opened to
foreigners and foreign commerce. This,
it is explained, has agitated the peo-
pie, who lived by themselves from time
immemorial.
The missionaries are the only for
eigners who have heretofore settled III
Cheng Tu. Their number is not known.
1t is said the number Of missionaries,
including their families, III the capital
must be less than 100, including all
nationalities. The missionary head
quarters is at Cheng Tu, where it is
believed there is not exceeding ten
missionaries, the rest being scattered
through the province. But this infor-
nation is based only on the general in
formation of Chinese officials, as there
are not exact details as TO the extent of
the missionary service through China.
The tsung-li-yamen sought to- secure
from each foreign government COM
plete list of the missionaries and their
place of service, but this was not given.
1t is said that the emperor of China
and the tsung-li-yamen have given
every possible protection to the mis-
sionaries, although it has been impos-
sible to guard against mob violence,
particularly at remote interior points.
The Chinese governments has asked
foreign governments to appreciate these
difficulties, and has advised that the
missions should be kept within safe
limits. But the zeal of the mission
aries has ed them TO push forward
without fear of results, to places where
Chinese officials have had difficulty in
atfOrding full protection. Notwlth-
standing this the authorities at Picking
have done their utmost. They have
placed upon the vicerOys Of the province
the responsibility of protecting the mis-
SiOnaries, churches, etc, the vlceroys
understanding that they will be de-
graded if mobs are permitted to dis
turb the missions. AS a result, the
viceroys and their projects of police are
active in restraining mob outbreaks.
The Official Gazette of China recent
ly received here, shows that a change
had been made in the viceroy at Cheng
Tu, and that a new one had just as
sumed his duties. This, added to the
agitation of opening the city to for
eigners, may account for the disturb
ances which have occurred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Meat Market.

BEEF-Gross, top steers, $3.0O@3.5O;
fair to good steers, $2.50@3.OO; cows,
$2.25@2.15; dressed beef, 5@61ac per
pound.
MUTToN-Gross, best sheep, wethers,
$2.60@2.75; ewes, 1928; dressed NUT
ton. 4@41ac per pound.
VEAL-Dressed, small, 5@6c; large .
@4c per pound.
HoGs-Gross, choice, heavy, $1,000
3.75; light and feeders, $3,25@3.5O;
dressed, acc per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Trade is light in all quarters. and
price changes are few and lar betwean
The only Important alteration in the
list is in berries, which have declined
under heavy receipts. Some Oregon
vegeta bles are in market, but Caliior.
MIA stock has cleaned up. Conntrv
produce is unchanged. The grocery and
provision list is rs last reported N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
The Baltic Canal a Success.

Kiel, June THE steamer Palltia,
with Prince Hohenlohe and other
members of the council of ministers
day for hundred kilometers. The trial
demonstrates the complete success of
the canal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
The Brazilian Boundary Dispute.

Rio de Janeiro, June IL. - The
cruiser Teradentes has been dispatched
to French Guinea. Admiral Gullobel
will then proceed to Paris with view
to securing a settlement Of the frontier
dispute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Protest From England.

London, June 1O-The Standard, IN
an editorial, enters strong protest
against Russia being allowed any por-
ton of the Chinese territory in return
for the guarantee of loan to the chi
uese government
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
The Controversy Over Ames' Estate.

Baltimore, June 1.-THE long pend
ing controversy over the estate OF the
late Bishop E. R. Ames, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has been settled.
The suit brought by Mrs Emma l.. A.
Weik, granddaughter of the bishop,
and administrators of his estate,
aaginst William Hiss, husband of the
bishops daughter to recover the value
of the personal property left by the
bishop, has been entered N court as
agreed and settled" Similar action
has been taken with reference to five
other suits growing out of the contro-
versy. During the recent visit to Chi
cago of Ex-Governor White, counsel for
Mrs. Weik, the terms of settlement
were agreed upon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
wheat Market.

The wheat market is very ouiet
owing to the scarcity OF tonnage. Prices
are nominally 51@52c per bnshel for
Walla Walla; 53@ 54c for Valley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

sleeves, which are wonderful combina-
ton of rose brocade, pink satin and damask
rose velvet. Indeed, it is not an economy
for actresses to dress poorly, and having
spoken of this reminds me of the very ex-
cellent and beautiful gowns worn by the
actresses of the Lyceum company while
here. Not one of them looked as though it
had ever been worn before, and San Fran
cisco audiences appreciated the compli-
ment paid their taste.
A pretty, brown-haired, blue-eyed
woman who is a constant theater-eoer
wore a very tasteful waist last Monday
evening when she went to see TOO Much
Johnson" 1t was a fawn taffeta silk,
through Syhich ran thread of magenta.
The waist had yoke of iridescent beads,
shading from brown to pinkish violet.
From this yoke, fell the slightly bloused
front. TIE sleeves were stylish, but not
excessively large.
The most fashionable of the theater
bonnets worn are adorned with roses, most
of which were either pink or yellow.
So much thought is now devoted to the
bicycle that consider my article quite