davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

Any Interference with the United states
I'm the Philippines would compel ms. AS
"A war measure, to threaten the territory
which Germany and France nave ac-
aulred in Asia and Africa, and IL we won
the fight these powers might REASONABLY
expect 30 be stripped OF their colonial
possessions II may be said that we can
not afford 10 enter upon a struggle In
which our own strength IS not SUFFICIENT
10 give us an assurance OF victory; and
that II would be unwise to trust our fn-
ture to the hope OF assistance from Great
Britain. This IS true. but H. must be re-
membercd that II we cannot count upon
an alliance with England. neither can
Russia. Germany and France count upon
English neutrality. In a great war be-
tween the three great continental pow
crs upon one eide and the United states
upon the other Great Britaln's naval ana
financial strength would easily make her
the arbiter OF the world. Can Russia,
Germany and France afford 10 chance
struggle when such an issue might re-
suit? 1t seems 80 me that It would be
madness for them 10 attempt II, unless
first assured OF tho assistance or tho
neutrality Of England And this ] can
not conceive 60 be possible. The Times
presented. Bome time ago. with great
force the idea that the ultimate struggle
between democracy and autocracy. or
military rule. is likely to be decided IN
Asia. 1t Is. therefore. beyond belet
that England should desire the Philip
pines to pass under the control or Rus-
STA, Germany and France.
But let us suppose that England should
remain neutral during n war whose hnal
result would inevitably determine the
destiny OF her Asiatic possessions, could
the three great European Powers anord
TO measure arms with the United States
such a war would be enormously expen-
sive 10 this country. but beyond tho de-
struction OF our foreign commerce and
the piling up OF n great national DEBT
We should have little 10 fear. Al the
close of the war with Spain we shall
have an effective army OF $4,000 men In
the field. The material of which this
army IS composed Is unsurpassed by that
OF any army In Europe. We shall have
n powerful navy Our coast defensea
will be in better condition than ever be-
fore. Our agricultural resources surpass,
In extent and variety. the resources OF
any other country. Our mines. mills and
manufactures will supply all our needs.
We should wage q defensive war. With
an enemy 1900 miles from his base OF
supplies Cervera with one small squad
ron, poorly equipped and inefIiciently
manned, kept this country anxious and
busy for two months. Our feet, small
,hough II be. could drive the commerce.
OF Russia, Germany and France from
every sea, give their government many
days OF anxiety and their navIcs many a
desperate fight We could keep no such
a war ten years without any dlmsnution
OF our fighting strength. Indeed the re-
sources of this country would sustain an
army OF million OF men for an inde-
finite period.
The Times we'll says: I'VE cannot per-
nit Europe TO dictate to us what we
shall DO" THIS correctly expreases the
sentiment Of those. who ike The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

understanding Of the meaning OF this re-
ception is that his policy towards Poland
has been SO liberal and generous as 10
touch the hearts of that brave and un-
fortunate people. This serves 10 give ms
"a glimpse Of the ideas and policy OF tho
Gar.
when Mr.. Gladstone died the most re-
markable tribute to his memory was con-
tained In "a kind message OF coincidence
from Nicholas addressed TO Mrs. Glad
stone. This message concludes with these
words. "The whole civilized world VIII
lament the loss OF the great statesman
whose political view was SO widely hui
name and peaceful"
To my mind this message seems to
throw "a food of light upon the heart
and character Of the Emperor. IL should
be remembered that during the troubles
IN Armenia a year or two ago, Mr.. Glad
stone made an attack upon the German
Tmpcror and the Emperor Nicholas This
message shows that Nicholas was sufii-
clontly broad minded to ignore this at
tack lie must be a very extraordinary
"despOt" whose soul L. great enough
for this But even more important Is the
fact chat this "autocrat bases his trl-
hutc 20 the dead statesman upon Mr..
Gladstone's political view which was 80
widely humane and peaceful
This indicates upon the part OF the
Emperor n clear understanding OF demo-
cratic ideas and n just appreciation OF
the value OF democratic government. II
affords reasonable ground for hope that
to the high sense OF duty, the conscen-
tous industry and the peace-loying dis
position for which his father and his
grandfather were conspicuous, Nicholas
add, the broad Views OF an educated En-
elishman or American. II this estimate
be even measurably correct. the policy
Of Russia will be peaceful so Tar az the
personal will Of tho Emperor may deter
mine IT, Such a man must always be-
mower for peace and from him the world
has much 10 hope and nothing 10 fear.
Tho German Emperor has now reisned
for ton wears During the whole of this
time he has controlled the finest fighting
machine the world ever saw. IL was
said when he came to the throne that
tie was an ambitious, hot-headed and
dangerous young man. with great de-
Sire for military renown ana thirst ior
conquest. Some talk OF this kind we
still hear. but during the whole Of his
reign William has steadfastly stood for
reace and 10 nv mind this Is COM
plet0 REPUTATION OF the charge that ne
Is a reckless and blood thirsty monarch
slghing for an opportunity TO plunge his
country into war. He Is, undoubtedly,
n man Of marvellous energy or great
self-conndence and OF intense PATRIOTISM
nut his reign upon the whole mas peeh
prosperous and he has shown every dls-
position to keep his country In the paths
OF peace.
IL seems TO me therefore. that the
characters OF william and OF Nicholas
forbid the idea that they would set the
world I'm flames for the sake OF portion
OF the Philippine Islands.
There IRE other reasons no less I'M
portant which make II imprubsble that
Russia, Germany and France will take
a step almost certain to provoke war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
ok; S;,N s'.a *; :

move on south Sheridan was then with
In a couple Of days march of lynchburg.
If he had gone there he would have been
directly in tho rear of General Lees army
and would cut Lees communications and
line OF supply in two. Sheridan had then
between $1,000 and 60 900 Jnen, as the pub
lshed war record show that being about
as many effective men as Lee had In his
army in front of Richmond. or course,
General Lee could not have held mis- line
I'm front of Richmond a day with Grant
In front of him and Sheridan with an
army as large as his own in the rear.
The only opposing force I'm the Shenan-
doah valley I'm the rear OF Sheridan was
my command OF about 800 men. n YOU
Will read the published records YOU viii
see that sheridan sent message TO
Grant that II was impossible for him 80
move on because his army could not
live on the country which was barren.
and he could not keep up his line OF
communication and supplies with Wash
ington on account or the operations OF
my command I'm his rear Sheridan's
dispatch 10 Grant SAYS "Earlys army is
all broken up" Therefore 10 was noth-
ing in front Of Sheridan that made him
retreat but the force in the rear, which
cut OF his supplies,
sHERfDAN's PLANS.
"rhe Manassas Gap railroad extended
from the Shenandoah Valley through the
Blue Ridge Mountains down TO Washing
ton. where ShsrlGan's base OF supplies
was located. Sheridan proposed 90 re-
treat down the Valley to this railroad
and use Il FOR Transporting his army TO
Washington, vince me was TO take trans
ports and rush rs fJrccs IL where Grant
was. Grant who was then I'm front OF
Petersburg. and Sheridan were 10 make
an aNault together and break through
Lees line tefofe Lee could get any re-
endorsements from Early. Sixteen miles
OF the Manassas Gap railroad had been
torn up 10y Stonewall Jackson in 1862.
The part destroyed extended from Pied
mont station at the eastern base OF the
Blue Ridge 10 Front Royal. at the west
efn basa Secretary stanton informed
Sheridan that ne would send heavy
force out from the troops around Wash
ington ana that the sixteen miles could
be rebuilt in three days. 90 the plan was
that Sheridan should retreat down the
Valley 20 Front Royal ana there put his
army aboard the barge number OF cars
which were 10 be gathered The calcu-
lation was that my command should re-
treat South as soon as the heavy force
came TO the region where my rendez-
vous was. and that there would be no
dinculty in the Reconstruction OF the
road.
M never entered the mind or Stanton
or Halleck that my small command OF
900 men could prevent the 20COO soldiers
VINO we're sent out from building the
road and thereby defeating the proposed
coordination. The force was dispatched
iinla- General Augur, and went out with
lsng fialns OF cars loaded with construc-
ton material / left sheridan alone In
TIE Nnlle, Tor a few days ana turned my
almost exclusive attention 20 Augur The
result was that Augur did not lay one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
OUR EUROPEAN ENEMIES,
Reasons Why Germany and Russia
VIII Not Fight Us.

Editor OF Tho Times:
sir--In your issue for July 18th, you
reprint letter from me addressed to
the Editor. which appeared IN Inc Times
on the Saturday preceding Your edi-
toral comments thereon are thoughtful,
TEMPERATE and informing. IN considering
the future policy Of the United States
towards the Spanish colonies Which may
come into our possession. you nave touch
ed uuon several branches or the sub
iect which Il might be profitable 10 ask
vou IN discuss al length. but some appre-
clarion Of the pressure upon the editorial
columns Of "a Great daily newspaper leads
me TO restrict my inquiries 20 what
seems most important and most oppor-
tune.
sno,dert ~ the Associated Press NJ
Berlln 10 the effect that Il Is the present
intention of Russia. Germany and France
10 force the United States 10 dispose OF
tho PHILIPPINES as these three powers
may determine.
IL NAV lie somewhat bold 10 set iIp
M, orinion against that or such a man
a. wa,ilI he entrusted By the Associated
preas with the duties 0f us renresenta-
live M berlin. Nevertheless there are
reasons which make Il improbable that
Russia. Germany and France Will seek
a quarrel with the United States. These
reasons I desire TO give Win the pur-
nose OF drawing from The Times further
information and moro complete eluci-
dalton OF the subject. ~,
II has been no great WINE since the
Emperor Nicholas. OF Russia VAS re-
celved In Warsaw Win every demons
stratlon OF loyalty and aneetion. Ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED.
Supervisors or James City County 10
Put the New Road Law in Operation

WILLIAMSBURG VA. July 1s.--spe.
cial.-'rhe City School Board elected the
following teachers In tho public schools
for next session: Nicholson School (Public
School, No u, Mr. John g. Charles. prin-
cipal; Miss Helen Jones ana Miss Ida
Jones, assistants. Public School No. =
(colored)--D. "A. Bourbon. principal; Mary
Thurston, assistant.
Tho board did not TX the salaries OK
the teachers. leaving this matter until
the city Council makes the levy for
school purposes.
The County Board OF Supervisors has
been called to meet at the COURTHOUSE
here next Saturday. for the purpose OF
putting the new road low Tor James
City into operation.
On July u. 1873. X. j. Henley, special
commissioner, gave deed 70 Mr.. II. N.
Garrett, for tract OF land In James
Guy county. on July ~. 1885 just nine
teen years 10 a day. after the acknowi-
odgment OF tho deed. II was presented
nc the clerks Office here fer recordaticn.
Mr.. Garrett has resided ON tbs SA1n
since its purchase and comes 70 VIII
liamsburg nearly every court cay pus
never brought his deed with him
Mas Kate Gay has cold 10 Jacob
schlittor one hundred acres OF land beisx
q part OF the watkins tract. Ia JAlnea
City. CONSERVATION, u,so cash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

rail OF track. IL took his whole force 10
build block houses I'm the rear and Keep
up bis Cwn CON muuicatons with wash
Ington. This can be seen from the dis
patches oil Sheridan and General Robert
h.. Lee.
sheridan did retreat down tho valley
10 Front Royal. but 10 his surprise on
arriving there bo found no locomotives
and cars to carry his troops, but merely
o. railroad bed without a rail- upon H.
he plan OF combining with Grant was
abandoned. General Leo was so pleased
that he telegraphed his thanks To me.
III Augur had succeeded I'm rebuilding
the road I'm a few days, as intended
sheridan and Grant would have over
come Lee. and Richmond would have
fallen early in october, 1864, instead OF
April, 1866. Thus my 300 men prolonged
the war AT least six months. ! could
give many examples OF the efficacy OF
a small command like mine. but tHis is
sufficient for the moment Garcia had
some thousands OF men TO oppose Pando's
advance. lie ought to have been able to
gtup Pando Augurs troops were used
simply TO protect and rebuild the railroad.
NV command not only neutralized them,
but sheridans army Of 5o,O0o.'
y
Mosbv observed that IN Cuba the nat
ural conditions are more favorable for
guerilla operations than they were where
he operated.
an a hiliv region small force can
he more effective than IN pastoral
country" he said. THE dehles, rocks
and activities are an advantage. We
were I'm an open country and had to
npht ON horseback. We had no shelter.
1,ushwhacxing is perfectly legitimate
in war and If the Cubans had awaited
themselves of the protection afforded
bv their mountainous country and BUSH
whacked Pando's army it would have
taken him six months to reach san
tiago. A bushwhackor should have o.
lonE-range gun and shoot from behind
cover. Nv men had nothing but pair
of Colts revolycrs. They fought mount
cd and campaigned I'm the Blue Grass
region and no men I'm the Confederate
army were SO lit,le entitled to the name
of bush-whackers but what they accom-
pllshed showed how much energetic
guerrilas may do.
In the opinion Of Mosby. the Cubans
are fit for nothing IL they are not III for
guerrilla warfare. He mentioned the
services rendered by Marion and his
men IN the swamps of South Carolina in
the beginning OF this nations history. IN
speaking Of the help which such fighters
can render a cause.
Il DO not see where the Cuhans gave
any sort Of assistance az Santiago he
continued. "rhey should have been use
ful as scouts and guides. and If they
were Roosevelt and his Roueht Riders
would not have run into that ambuscade.
which resulted In the killing Of many OF
ohr soldiers. The Cuban army IA 20 me
as much OF a phantom az cervera's
feet Is at the present time. The Cubans
seem TO look on the United States Army
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
COL. M0SBY ON
WAR IN CUBA.
He Thinks Garcia Should Have
Stopped PandO,
HE CITES HIS OWN EXPERIENCE,
The Brave Work OF His Command in
Hhrassiug sheridan Amer Earlys
Retreat in tho Valley is Given
IN Support Of Ills Argument.

Colonel John S. Mosby thinks thst the
crb4re arc poor soldiers. and that they
have hurt rather than helped tho United
States troops in his opinion The Gu
hans should nc adapted 90 guerrilla war
fare in thoir own country. They have
dad years in which 90 practice mat style
of fehunc No man in America rs more
competent % speak OF what suerrillas
shou'd accomplish than Mostly lie was
rltr war Bv his tactics be was able
90 bferf forces that OutnumJered nm az
lels. one hundred Go ore. To-day nc mas
the same keen face and keen mind as
then He is grayor, he has lost one oil
his unfiurhing eyes. and fortune mas NOT
treated him as we'll az 81 promised; but
hc sful cool. alert ana sagaclous. When
this Confederate officer who won hls'oil
cal fame ass guerilla STRAIT sist sre"he
az tfo suerlllas OF cuba his words OK
ness fOuru.
'"rhe Crbins under Garcia should not
have permitted pando. With his thou
faE0a Of Spanish troops, TO enter san
tae0 De said. "pandO. as ] undersian
was l2j miles from Santiago and to reach
that city he had 90 cross u mountainous
country going through narrow passes
ihere were a th,ufand opportunities tor
Garcia 20 repeat what Loonidas and his
80 Spartans Ola az the pass OF Thee
nopylac. 4 few hundred men could have
~ checked The march Of the Spaniares
that they wOuii have needed six montnb
e. get 20 sariiago. That may seem "A
remarkable assertion. but know by eN-
perience how IL o. possible Tor few men
10 Impede q larRe body by obstructlng
the advancing force IN front and harass-
ing 81 IN the rear"
AN EXAMPLE.
Give an example from your own ex-
perierce,' WAS suggested.
Take what OCCURRED IN September.
1856" said Mosby. Sheridan had de-
feated Early and driven hm up the
shenandoah valley for over one hundred
miles Genera Grant urged Sheridan 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
COrSetS.

X. n. Corsets. tipped with leather,
81; reduced FOR this sale, pair. 10
Heavily Boned Prlma Donna Corsets.
made OF imported coutelle. former
price Sis. reduced for this GI -
sale 10, per pair .............. ~
Pink and Blue Empire Corsets. elah-
orateiy trimmed with lace and ribbon.
former price sl@. reduced GI M
for this sale TO. PALM. V''""
Childs Corded Jeans Waists. lace
trimmed former price Gc.. re- rC
duced for this sale to.............. u
Double We Waists made ot light
material former price i5c.. re- eOC
dnced for this aalo to............ Nv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Ladies' White Waists

Ladies' White Lawn Waists. plates
back. with soft-hnished collars and
cuffs. trimmed In Hamburg, former
price was &C.; inventory price SOC
Is ............... ...................
Fine White Lawn Waists. plated
back, with wide tucks across front.
newest cuffs, Numbered collar, for
NOR prico sl.6; inventory price O2r
Fine india Lnon Waists. made. with
plated back. fine tucks down front,
with inserting set in across front,
former price Sl.sS; inventory 81 AZ
price......... ...... ............
Pure Irish Linen Waists. with -
narrow tucks across front. plated
back. Numbered collars and $500
Cuffa... ...... ..........s....... *O'D~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Ribbons.

Cream Taffeta and Satin Ribbon.
best quality. No. Z. former price or
10c., reduced per yard to...........
Lot Best Quality No. 3 Cream Satin
and odd shades No. IL Satin, worth
upwards OF l5c., 10 be sold now Sr
for...... ......... .,......'..''s'..ss' ~
All silk Molre and Fancy Ribbons.
Nos. 20 and 90, reduced for TINS IOC
All OF our 80 and 39c. Fancy TOr
Ribbons. reduced TO- yard. ~
Sash Ribbons, inches wide. includ-
Ing Plaids, Molres and Tafetas. no
that sold up 10 81, IN this sale. CVS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17

NAV y
Infants Pink SILK sacques. made
with fun back and front, re- CT IN
duced from 500 to......,... ~'O
Infants p. K. Coats. handsomely
trimmed I'm Swiss embroid- CT m
cry. reduced from $3.50 to-. ~'"
ChIldren's white Corded rOc
Tams, reduced from soc. to......
Chlldren's Best Quality Percale
Dresses. mace IN the newest style, ana
trimmed in Hamburg edge, re- EOC
duced from Sl.50 tO................ j.
Point d'Sprlt and Cabinet Parasol
Covers. with deep ruftles, re- ENC
duced from 81 tO................... OT~
Infants Croeheted sacques. IN Blue
and White, regular 55c. article. IEC
for...... ...... .........'.'........ -
Nurses Very Fine Dotted Swiss
Caps Nalenciennes lace TRIM Dec
med. reduced from 5oc. to....... ~O~
Infants Honeycomb Bibs, re- Ic
duced from 100. t0.................. ~
Infants Moccasins. IN Black rOr
and Wine. reduced from zoe. to-. 'H~
Infants Fine French Kid Shoes, in
Tan. Chocolate and Black re- EOC
duced from 81 to................'.. O"O
Special reduction In Infants Fine
Caps, all OF our 81 and $50 Caps at
and below cost.
Mattresses and Nurses Aprons,
very full, with wide strings and deep
hem. reduced from 1Jc. now rOI
tO......... ...... ........sssss....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Ladies' Skirts.

Black Camers Hair Serge Skirts.
tucked an way front top 20 bottom.
lined with good percallne. the newest
back. former price $3.50; in &E O2
ventory PRICE. .-... ...... ~O'SO
Black six Skirts. I'm Bayadere ef-
fects. newest shape backs, well lined
all through. velyetcen bound. for
mer price $3.50; inventory sos
price,. ............ .......'.
Plain Navy Blue Mohair Skirts.
made Of fine material. tapped seams
full width. former price 81 CO 90
Inventory price,. .....,.. YOU"
Black Figured Mohair skirts, new
designs, an lengths, from 80 20 40
I priee So. I'm Invo Mor p 56l $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Ladies' COlOred
ShirtWaiSts.

Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists,
with separate collars, attached cuffs.
former price Hc.; inventory IL
price,. .......-- -...-.......-.. ~
Percale. Organdie. ana Bingham
Waists. i'm new colOrs and made fun.
Numbered. with detached collars.
former price Soc; inventory o=c
price,. ...s...ss... s..-..sssssss - ~
Fine Madras. Solid Chambray. and
Zephyr Bingham Waists. ina all OF
this seasons best cglOrs and patterns,
former prices see eei 81. inyen- EOc
tory price,. ..-.........-.--.... -
Misses percale Waists, we'll made.
I'm good patterns. sizes 10 10 l6 years,
I n1Iia pIl'o ''''' i n,'en.o'y 25C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Han1n1OCkS.

Full-Sizo Hemp Hammocks, plain or
fancy. usual price 81; inyon- nEc
tory price,. ..,.......s.s....'.' ~
Large Size Fancy Hammockg, with
pillow and strmchcr. usual CT ~
price $3.50. inventory price,. %''H|
Extra Fine Coloree Hammocks. with
valance pillow. and stretOher, tho
usual price is Sc; inventory S2.zS
nrlcc...... ...... ...s.........ss ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
COlOred Dress Goods.

go Remnants Dress Stuffs. 3 10
yard lengths. embracing all styles and
grades. sold l2i2c 90 81 the yard. cut
TO one-half original prices.
. pieces English Double Twisted Golf
Suiting. Gray and Tan mixed, fun
yard and a half wide, sold S9c. eOc
tho yard. to-day. .............. OD~
pieces Scotch Sponged Sulting, for
golf or bike Green and Brown and
Gray and Brown. notified effects,
swell, 56 inches wide, 81 grade. hnc
to-day. per yard.................. OS~
6 pieces Selected Wool Fancies. IS
inch stuffs, feather weight. useful
colors, PC. grade. in this sale IOc
at......... .......-- .............-..
3 pieces l2i5c. Wool Finished Checks,
neat designs, in this sale az per &C
yard ......... $3.50. ,..........sss.. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
No Time for Idle Words
Summer Underwear.

Misses Crochet Unbleached Vests.
reduced from SC. 10 &c; inner ~
grade reduced from Sc. to........ ~
Ladies' white Swiss Ribbed Er
Vests, reduced to-. ............... -
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, taped
neck and shoulders, fun size. nc
reduced from Eye. to........-. w
Ladies' Real Lisle Fine Quality
Vests. reduced from 25c. IN this TIC
SAFE tO.s.....s. .s....ss.-.ssssss.s
Fine Quality Solid Pink and Blue
and Pin-Stripe Vests, fancy cro- rEr
chet, reduced from 25c. TOM. %
Real IAsle Thread. Lace Trimmed
Vests, reduced from soc. in this 2OC
sale tOs...s.... .s.....ss...sssssss' ~
Mems Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. about four different , 10
styles. reduced from 39c. to...., ~
Mems French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. pearl buttons. silk trimmed,
Pink and Blue pin-stripe, re- OOC
duced from 59c to............,... O>~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Reduction In Prices TO Do the Work.
Innings.

1874 and i7c. Roman Striped. SILK
finished Twillcd Skirting.full yard vide.
sober and bright effects, at per 0iC
yaru...... .......,. .-....s..s..'.''
961nch High Finish Taffota Skirt
Lining, Tan, Slate, Brown and &C
White, at per yard. o.
s6-inch Feather Weight. Super Fin
ished PercahDe. bright and sta nc
pie colors. at per yard............. -
1910. All Pure Linen Grass Cloth.
Black, White and Slate. at per &C
Best Extra Finished Kid Cambria
Skirt Lining, Black and colors. nc
per yard...... ....,. ...............
10c. Leno (Crinslinej, Black apd
colors. 7-sc.: same Of SC. grade 1lc
Al per .......................s.