davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
THE coLoRED BROTHER.
Not . Good Tenant for the Southern
Landlord.

Not . Good Tenant for the Southern
Landlord.
The typical negro tenant arrives at
new home in q mule wagon or OK cart
with bundle Of rage, frying pan and
a covey of children, and he stays with
landlord who mny have saved him from
restitution by advancing provisions and
dry goods only so long as the caprice of
the hour. dictates, says Lippincott's.
Land owners who have sunk into finan-
cial ruin by mortgaging their property
have nearly always been dragged into
the slough by the effort to help their
negroes out of it. The crop made by the
average negro farmer is subject to mony
contingencies besides those of the
weather. He does not hesitate to leave
his field at the most critical season if
pleasure calls him; "big meetings" he
never can resist and these take place
during the important agricultural
months of July and August, first at one
church and then ut another. After the
mules have been working hard all the
week in this busy season they are often
driven ten to fifteen miles on Sundays,
carrying wagonloads of men, women
and children, long bright ribbons fly
ing out from the heads Of the female
members of the family, whose hair has
been tightly plated and bound with
cords during the week in order to pro-
duce a holiday sensation in an ample
psyche-knot at the back and bushel-
like roundness in front; they appear in
fancy waists and big sleeves and regale
themselves and their friends with
dinner of fried chicken, cake and water
melons after the meeting, rags being
good enough to wear, hoe cake and
bacon good enough to eat during the
week. Like his African ancestors, the
American negro is miserable without
publications. and Hastings; if he can
have them he will do hard job of work
between times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
CYCLING POINTS.

II cyclist in France fails to inform
the authorities that he owns bicycle,
he,is charged double tax.
New York is following the lead of
other states, and prohibiting wheel
men carrying children on their BIZ
cycles.
j. f. Smell, the Australian cyclist, re-
Gently rode from Adelaide to Mel
bourne--a distance Of $685. miles-in
two days IA hours, 31s minutes. Smell
went, the whole distance without sleep.
Another chainless bicycle has been
put on the market, and now it is claimed
that success is assured. We have heard
this talk before.
In the Boston parks wheelmen are
forbidden to stand or lean n wheel
against any of the walls OF fences. Per-
haps there is some reason for such a
law, but it would be hard to find.
Niagara is the first county in New
York to adopt bicycle tax. The new
side path law went into effect April 3.
1t taxes bicycles so cents annually. Up
to noon, 1914 licenses had been taken
out. Delinquents are liable to have
their wheels seized and sold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
STATE OF NEVADA, |
ELKO COUNTY.

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that on July II, 1897, the
above nam"d plaintiff filed in the above en-
titled Court, it's complaint against the
above named defendant praying for the fore
closure Of certain Mechanics lien and for
other and general relief. Sail lien being
recorded in the office o. the County Recorder
OF Elko County, State Of Nevada. in Book
- OF Liens, pages 128 to 181, inclusive.
And all persons are hereby notified to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court on the ed
dry OF August, 1897. said day being during
the regular term Of said Court aud then
and there exhibit the proofs OF their said
liens II any they may have. The property
affected by plaintiffs lien is generally de-
scribcd as foil VS.: Little Sun Flower res
ervoir with iule: and outlet canals. Also
by pass ditch or canal. Also including all
dams, gates, dykes, fumes belonging to
said canals and reservoir. Also all water
and water supply pertaining thereto. Also
oil lands and mining CT inns over which
said canals and reservoirs pass, including
the following lands and mining claims as
well as others: Bruneau No. 1, Robertson,
Mill Creek, Elko, Summit, XII. NH, KIT,
KIN. MIX, XF, D, F., ZEE. F, FF. Also oil
placer mining claims under said canals,
doms and reservoir. All of said property
being located in the Island Mountain Min
ing District in Elko county, State OF Ne
vada.
Dated at Elko, Nevada. July 10, 1897.
EVANS AND ROGERS AND A. G. HORN
AND WREN AND WHEELER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
WoMAN's SOPRANO VOICE.
Why She Can Reach Much Higher
Tones Than Is Possible for Man.

why she Can Reach Much Higher
Tones Than Is Possible for Man.
The scientist who discovered in the
human larynX the anatomical reason
why woman has soprano voice and q
man a bass one was n woman, Mrs.
Emma Seller, says the Philadelphia
Times. She was a German, born in
Wurtzburg. Left n widow with two
children to support, she resolved to be-
come a teacher of singing, but sudden
ly lost her voice. Then she determined
to find out why; also to discover the cor
rect method of singing, so that others
might not lose their voices. For this
purpose she studied anatomy. She dis
sected larynX after larynX and spent
years in her search, trying to find for
one thing why women's head tones
could reach high c while men had no
soprano tones. At length her search
was rewarded. She discovered under
the microscope one day two small,
wedge-shaped cartilages whose action
produces the highest tones of the hui
man voice! She made her discovery
public. 1t excited great attention
among scientists. Her own brother, a
physician, praised the treatise in the
highest terms till he found his own
sister had written it. Then he dashed
it down, saying in rage that she would
be better attending to her homework.
Nine. Sellers portrait, marble relief,
is in possession of the American Phil
osophical society of Philadelphia, of
which she was a member. She wrote,
among other books, "The Voice in Sing
ing" and ''The Voice in Speaking"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31

The people Of the Divide are see-
ing queer things Ghese days. The lat
est apparition to startle them is
spook which prowls about after
dark in the neighborhood of the
reservoir. The thing is short
in stature and is apparently
well fed which is not in accord
ance with the usual tradition regard
ing spooks. Night before last this
thing stood in front Of a house occu-
pied by lone woman until her imag-
ination drove her nearly mad. This
is probably one Of the family Of
sppoks which has fourlshed for a
long time ON the Comstock.-Enter-
prise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
A Note or Warning.

Under the above beading the Port
land Oregonian has the following edi-
torial:
Here is prediction: Should the
rush to the Yukon country continue.
should the multitudes, or any con
siderable portion of the multitudes
now striving AID pressing to get off
to that region succeed. there will be
tragedy the coming winter the like of
which never has been known in
America.
o. Do men realize that they are START
ing for the A rctic regions? That the
summer is already well advanced,
and that winter will set in there by
the time they reach their destination?
That winter in those hyperborean re-
gions lasts from October to May?
That the temperature falls 80 low that
the cold performs the effect of fire?
That without adequate protection
against the climate, and abundant
food, all life will disappear? Do men
who have always been accustomed to
mild climates realize what it is to
winter at che Arctic circle?
Life there is possible during the
winter only as careful preparation is
Is made to support it. Food, clothing
and shelter are Indispensable. Ex.
posure there is no trifle, as IN our
mild climates. Exposure there
means sure and sudden death. Along
the Alaskan and British Columbian
coast the climate, tempered by the
ocean, Is not sever; but the gold
fields lie in a vast river basin behind
high mountain range, at great dis
lance from the coast, and very far
toward the north, where all the rigor
ous conditions of an Arctic winter
prevail. Water will not flow, the
streams are frozen to the bottom.
Even in summer the ground thaws
only Mt the surface. Transportation
over mountain ranges, where rugged
trails furnish the only lines OF pas
sage. is so slow, costly and difficult.
that scarcity of supplies Is inevitable.
Ii large numbers succeed in getting
over the mountain ranges. into the
basin nf the Yukon, accessible with
difficulty in the summer, and not at
all accessible in the winter, it may be
set down as certain that the greater
proportion will perish.
This is no safe adventure, like the
rush in former times to the gold
mines Of California, or to those of
Easthen Oregon, Idaho and Fraser
river. Climate is fact that must be
taken into account. In mild climates
men may take their chances for food
and shelter; in severe climates they
cannot. 1t is sure prediction that,
should any great numbers succeed in
getting into the Yukon region this
fall' there will be tragedy the like
or which has not been known to the
world since Napoleon's Russian cam.
paign.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31

Collins are rented mt SO cents a
funeral in Havana.
A gentleman who is evidently try.
to square himself with maiden ladies
who have passed the blushing period
gives this definition Of an old maid:
Gan old maid is a woman who has not
been fool enou IN to be fooled by
every fool who has been fool enough
to try to fool her."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31

Silver is on the up grade again. It
reached 30 3-9 yesterday.
England has 17G,5tO land owners
France 6,500,000.
Crops in strip five miles wide and
thirty long in Minnesota were entire.
ly destroyed by hail Thursday night
A Topeka, Kan, cat which was
taken to Indiana by family named
Nading, found it's way back to the
sunhoWor State, travelling 600 miles.
A Lone Elm (Mo.) genius has in
vented a lovers alarm clock. At 10
O'CLOCK 1t strikes loudly, two little
doors OPEN and figure OF a man, at
tired III dress gown appears, holding
III Ills r'Hht hand Il sign ON which are
inscribed the words, "Good night"
Boston Globe:-:The new Goverror
OF Alaska was once a homeless wa,f
picked up on the streets n, No.,
York. who never knew his parents or
the name they gave him. I,ooa, mic
sionary work saved HIM. Tbere IL =
great deal worth saving, far this aide
OF the south seas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
Thin, Pale
Children

One satisfaction in giving
SCOTS Emulsion to children
is they never object to It.
Another satisfaction Is be-
Cause It will make them
plump, and give them
growth and prosperity. Il
should be given to all chill.
drcn who are too thin, or
too pale. 1t do:s not make
them over-fat, bot pump.
1t strengthens the dises-
tive organs and the nerves,
and furnishes material for
rich blood. ~.
We have a book telling YOU
more on the subject. Sent free for
the asking.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-31
Notice to Lien Holders.

TN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
l. Court Of the State of Nevada in and for
Elko County.-Corey Brothers Company,
Plaintiff, vs.. The Gold Creek Nevada Min
Ing Company, Defendant. Notice to Lien
Holders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

.l Sometimes 49,
.aos 0ehind. and sorna-ss ass ~
- ne seams. or they rs saerssy =
ICONS oai this style l. 10y . c1a
me more faaciful fa~ss sSy ssssss,ss. =
81 aiouSe vests a. IAs -
x -.t-'A' .,, sorsn and are islSs. = -
' 49, they may also i , -. y
=. 80, q. ,-.''.e rather short ~ ~ =.
OF l.sh1 Jackets ana coats n - ssT ~
moderate langth. AAse sasss.s
sleeves of outside
TO alteration. They "a - Sow -
eTai shallow pleafS = = A1sae wEn ~
s ... sosether en- TIE ssos,, Wa a
rs extend 30 the SIDES ~ s = % \
Almost ali the Jackets sav - .as asssas'
hind. either tAe rnaterisl sSas 4 IN.
snoT' way, or some f,r-, -ssa ID \
~9.osl}eo which has the sTa,. ssas
Belts pointed in front cae
preference, ard vests s1-s s asss !.
oelng made longer waistes : -. = -
elsewhere. The newest ors. = =. .'ssi i
SIX gimp or Jet passemer,s-.ss a.
openwork scrolls. with wSs,ss isssr
back and frons 30 keen tss- s's . ( !.
these are very dresSy and :. afs
coming 10 most figures mar =. a''s =
round ones previously. 50 lsrsass s'assz
One OK the distinctive fsss,.s9a
new skirt IS that st Is cur 49, 4
front The feet must De ear..,'..
den, and the front breadth ,nrss 'ss.se =
row as possible. Most 49, Ia
double width material WY -. Ssae
row front breadth and a w,saS,. - =
Al eaca SIDE 10 give the resuss,s -. =
al me BACK, Plainly made skir;, -, = !
favored, such trimmings as arr - ;
almost exclusively fat ones, ~ ga -
either 70 the lower part OF rgs, -
each side OF the front breadth .
will only De used for evening s,., ...ssss
Will not reach much above the ~. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
LAMPS AND THEIR VALUE.
Less Injurious Ia the Eyes Than 9th
er Artificial Lights.


Even young eyes suffer by the use for
reading or working. Of pickering gas.
TIE lamp-hame is steady. soft in color
and grateful 70 the eyes. Formerly the
clumsy stud snt-iamp was the only really
reliable one for reading. but the lamp
craze has evolved q multitude 81 new
patent burners. ali 81 them good. and all
of them reasonable IN price. For a coun-
10 Of dollars one can buy an excellent
lamp complete with green porcelain
shade. for three or sour dollars 3 really
handsome one may be had Whatever
the quality. In shape the reading-lamp
Should be low. with good broad base.
So hat Il stands securely.
There IS no one article in the house. ex-
ceptinE. perhaps good beds. that can
give a. much solid comfort as lamps for
reading and working by. Every grown
member Of The family should possess one.
There should BE one of extra lighting
power on the chi1dreu's study-table, tire
library and slttluE~reom tables
We do without many things that would
add 20 oar comfort IN lie. not because
we are obliged 20 40 50. but from lack
OF knowledge Or thought II g not wise
% coddle oneself % search for rev
wants. to make rev necessities which
anchor as 10 ore place b cause We can
rot Be comfortable elsewhere. But per-
sonal lamp is q sensible isxuTy o. inau{g-
euce. aud che sooner 81 becomes neces-
sity Tire better 5s our pros rcct q con-
finCed good eysslght not n mention the
splerdia revenue az comfort ekJoyed
through all the evenings 81 our Nfaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
THE AMERICAN GIRL II
A.. n Heroine She II sms'
1frhtn In Msnagihs r,as

"eornetlraes the characfe'is- Lar -
.-aS 80 berolne Of fictlon J:
tunes eoid-heartea. or unkina go . sfss
tnaisersat. but she Is never s,. 49, Hsss
..11roC,," IN the september Laa y gecrsz'
journal .sThat Is the verde. . J. q.
pornrv observers on ne - slssys y
v-be,ever are may be or DO 50 W.
bsr wfts about her: she . -, -. ,sc.afs
t ri 80, 80 a@rghfs IN raanaginss &. 80,
stock operations. or rzllroaais sx n, sss J
N rnsuarfnr men. And . 80 nm -
s..,lnT Ui,leh she dominates - - b. y
=. 49, 49, ,,r'f@rra,y glad to Dc r's .,,ss
often in hctlon she has zen go .s srs's
tstr prares-chlefy the sup's, rgr ~.
a., Pur there are signs %, .ssrScsaf
"a, a. -. %, , -. thst the As !. ssgsss
r,9qsr4ses his grace also; 49, 800 ! sesssa :
,bet tosav she trails tnfo1s rs -
80 80 g.ft1 ane clio hes. and : -. Z 80.
on .S ' 80 -. deeds. and SitiS' ssssseas
an. an sF. li@s., 81 there = ssssr
81, her gracious Han nam s,,sssf % 81
-ete,e simplicity that saoTs = s.Asss-s.
go for ths weakness y 4 y.
sia .si.,'r - RAJ keen knowisas sss :.
sofbIes which was always ss ,.sr vsa'ss
80 ~ y rope for IL thaf ~, =. oserss.s
- ,c,.srsv nav be MADE =. ilssP
- .s~nfacant part q -
attractive p9rSoi1aA>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
4 Hornrlv Prfrees..
Boston Herald

A royal wedding is nothing uncommon
nowadays. and = great ado nfuss ~ made
shout the brides beauty 20 81 Use culver
O. Interest. on this side q IRE world az
least In fact. royal ruatrimory is 100
cat and dried 70 De exciting - times that
are reekiug ira cther thrills But last
week a princess O. Denmark vas welded
20 prince 90 Norway and Sweden ard
tss event. 81 cra way. IS remarkable f8-
the contrast &C. affords 10 those renowned
alliances - previous rerera Eions q her
family. Princess Tree5orE IS the nlece -
the Princess u Wales the e9Easer en-
press q Russia and The king &c Gresee.
Ber mother Is also ore - the richest
pTfrcesses IN EuTsUe. Est despite these
pleasing ard comfortable relationships.
poor Iagshorg bad shat might - cafe !.
2-csnf wedding. Al her exalted re.a-
tiVss were present. Of c1urse. bat as tas
match lad 10 political s1sal1caucs Iksre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

was no elan, and everything was con-
Quoted in a countrihed. humdrum fashion.
II seems. that In the Denmark royal fam
lily history cannot repeat itself. The
crown princes eldest daughter has not
ray Of that beauty which makes her Aunt
Wales the idol Of England: indeed, Prln-
cess Ingeborg Is painfully plain. When
she went 70 London two years ago to act
as bFidemaid 70 her cousin, Maud OF
Wales. 1t was as much as the fulsome
reporter could manage TO ignore the ef-
feet. the Danish cousin produced In a
court distinguished By so many handsome
women. Let Us trust that this bride OF
King Oscars third son is good. IL not
beautiful. She is. az any rate. young, and
al 10 there are possibilities for physical.
as we'll as mental. Improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

blnation OF goods may be tastefully ar
ranged. The waist OF the costume Illus
trated is made over a lining closed az the
center Of the front while the waist closes
at the left side in popular Russian style.
the left front being narrow and the right
front wide. The fronts are shaped low
At the TOP 10 reveal a shallow round yoke
thai doses on the left shoulder. Plaitings
OF silk contribute pleasing decoration on
the sleeve caps and outline the yoke; three
rows OF the plaltings form the decoration
on the bottom OF a fiye-rowed skirt which
rppIos slightly below the hips and deeply
at the back. and at the bottom fares mod
erately Any Of the new materials Will
make up stylshiy n this manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
some New Ideas in Dress


Feathers are employed on a ssy.lS =
shaped in black fancy straw. PINK -
twisted about the crown and looped . =
left side. black chenille-dotted sal& "
ing the rose colored tissue. TArss ~
tips wave at the deft side and PINK ~
are punched at the right and also -
the brim at the back.
A closely woven canvas In naYy ~
trayersed horizontally ana vertically
white silk lines. double in one lasianes =
single. though broad. In another. -
shepherds checks in navy, olscx GTs'
or brown with white are shown u 'sa'a
having its threads tightly twisted z !
worsteds. This weave Is popular ~ !
solid colors, among which ulfla-a't :
blue is greatly admired
A fine play of colors Is d!splayed y =. =
OF fancy green straw. Cram ace : la -
on the brlm and about the eroFa a,s - ..
gled purple lilacs and roses -. - !
from cream 10 a deep yellow 81 ons 3.
and TO green at the opposite 80. :.
being scattered among the fosfa
brim Is rolled up NJ the back ana a''e''s'
green roses and foliage. -.
A tasteful effect IS secured ~ - y
steeI-cord embroidery in black "
beads sparkling facets ana 49, IA
stones being scattered over the oas =. = 4.
shaped medaltions OF steel ganE 4.
piled at intervals in another nsl s' ...,,s
embroidery is done In an intfies.s ..,,s
with steel and Jet beads and s.a'
which greatly enhance its beauty, .,..s
Gold. silver and two-hued nets 80
are similarly used on net naros $50 -, .
with lei stones and beads rna'ca's -
game The effect % Rhinestone -
dueed on a black mousseline on,. 80
silver spangles set at each sac , = go.
OF sllver-lined beads In this 49, =, 80
edges 81 the band are cut ~ So 80 -
;rregularity being feature OF '4.
trimmings. -. ossslssss.
In one9slded trimmings double !. ri y
gold-and green cord are shown 100. =
stance and acute points 10 90 80 ~
beads being introduced ~ ~ sseA
trimming may be s1eces sa'al ..yss ~
either IN horizontal or vert'eai -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Pretty SIX Mai.,

\ charming waist seen al h.As...
watering place Is illustrated /. -
companying sketch, the basQsAw,ss. = !.
taffeta silk being adorned ~ 4 -,
front Of chiffon below a iewelsa yoss 4. -
shows brilliant coloring and i As.. .,
with Fine knife platings Of SIX. N. =
is bias and is mounted on ! xssl...s,
lining and Is then becomingly irsp.s !
a group of up-turRing plal,s = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Fashion in hair dressing Is always =
serious problem. and particularly SO row
when elaborate coiffures have again be-
come fashionable. Il Is all very TcH 10
say that there is one particular style be-
eamIur 20 ons particular woman who
wishes 10 wear her different from every
aye else. but she very soon adopts the
prevailing mode % STYLE. Al the present
ne front hair 50 arranged as 70 fairy
frame the face. On top and az gre sides
,uust be the pompaEouv rcN which.
fortunately. is generally becoming IA
spite - al that has been said about me
injury 20 the hair ef constantly curling
& wIfa hot lroEs. 70 is sttlI cous .deTed
necessary. There arr many curriers' which
-'aiu 30 give the desired effect Some q
ki8 saue ef metal al are gocJ- ~Rs.s~
sge wara 10 Ct,e tbs pcmrado8r sufficient
height anH hreaGtE. and combs are ussd
eaiOFe There 81 na marked change as
see lu The arrangement 80 the back hal-
aut there Is every siea 70 Indicate that
the revival 81 the ola water FAIR wu
soon come
Ter sye=lnx che hack hair "a comhe8
elsh az OF the head arranged IN satt
fsu knot or BuNs-b-afts are uot vorn
az an Young girls wtnr tbetr hair sim
n5y 81 ono - t~o tratss ana tiel ia q
hisCk ynh0n bow az fae crswn az tha
bead thsa the front ha5r is arranged
RE a small paWp8stour wen a few ca~ls
iu troat u i= GA tas style aow 90 keep
ths hair weu brushed waich gives thai
glossy effect wA3ch vas So vogue th.rly
years aSo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

arm's-eye edge: 1t Is closed along he e
shoulder and under-arm SEAMS II
mode is highly commended for Al sFsH-
ing waist. as It may be made wIia 80
or round neck and full length o. 80
sleeves. The girdle and collar md y
shape and adjustment OF the sssss
represent the latest ideas. Brilliant =
ors could be associated In iris nsuzs
and spangled chiffon or jswtisd lacs =
be handsome for the draped frvsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

stripes. with white collar and cuffs. orna-
mentsd with a band of blue stitched
around them. They are usually made
With yoke both back and front.
With the early fan comes the planning
for the school girls dresses. Very young
girls DO not wear lined skirts. a very
fun skirt with a facing. or deep hem fin
ishos these dresses But for girl Of a.
they must wear gored skirts and lined
and down 10 their shOe-tops. Mixed chew
tot serge and covert cloth. are the mate
r.al used Stout girls should have tneir
skirts made on yokes 20 avoid extra full
ness around their waist line. Tai girls
can wear the full waists and vests now IN
vogue. as well IS yse large collar and
epaulette. which help % all up thin places
Cashmere is used again for the young
girls as well as for the Srown girl Cher
~. cardinal and geranigm are al fash
iouahls cclors. White cream and canary
are al In good taste. snd orange IS much
used as 4 Training.