davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Taking everything into consideration
the suspension bridge is without pier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Best For the Bowels.

Chin Music must be the result of the
wind whistling through mans whiskers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Send to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y,
for samples Garfield Tea and Headache
Powders-two invaluable remedies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

The total length of ocean cables is lGo,-
S42 miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Some people are SO lazy that even their
livers won't work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Explorers have approached within 23S
miles of the North Pole, but the nearest
approach to the south has been 772 miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

The poor we have always with us, but
that Is better than having them against us.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Garfield Headache Powders are especially
adapted to the needs of nervous women.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Garfield Headache Powders Powders arc
sold for lo.. One Powder cures a headache.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

California is the home of the orange.
the olive and the fig.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
FINANCES In HEALTHY STATE.
Treasurer General Submits Annual
Report of the Society.

Mrs. Charles Carlyle Darwin, treasurer
that the gross receipts on account of the
current fund for the expenses of the So
ciety amounts to s44,05007, and on ac-
count of the Continental Hall fund S24-
190.57. The total gross receipts were $685.,
1856. The gross expenditures were S31.-
z60.97. Deducting the expenditures from
the receipts there was balance on Jan
uary 81 of s12595.1O On account of the
Continental Hall fund there was $2i, 1851.
Mrs. Darwin stated that no bonds were
purchased during the past year.
Il don't want you to go home" said
Mrs. Darwin to the congress, and say
What have you done with the money? ="
The money, she said, is invested in
Government bonds. The annual income
for the year was S29,SG0..0.
long discussion ensued over the re-
port of the treasurer general, especially
as the question of finance has been more
important this year than ever before.
Nearly thirty delegates were heard from
in regard TO the statements made by Mrs
Darwin.
Mrs. Julius c. Burrows, the wife Of
Senator Burrows, as chairman of sthe
auditing committee, at the conclusion of
the preceding report said that the expert
accountant employed for the purpose had
gone over the books of the society care
fully and found them correct.
When Mrs. Darwin concluded her report
she was complimented from the floor for
her statement, which was characterized
as the best fina lcial report ever rendered.
male or female" resolution cOmpli
menting her was passed by standing
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
WASHINGTON WOMEN HONORED
Miss Ruth VI. Grisv. old PeaIer Elect
ed Registrar General.

At the opening OF the morning session
the nominations for the Office of vice
president general, for which there are ten
vacancies to be filled, were in order
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Griswold Pealcr, of the
District of Columbia, was unanimously
elected registrar general
Mrs. Elroy Avery, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was unanimously elected to be editor Of
the American Monthly Magazine" the
official organ of the d. 4. r.
Miss Lillian Lockwood, another Wash
ington woman. was unanimously re-eIect-
ed business manager. She is a delegate
from the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. A. G. Kaufman. of Charleston S. c..
chairman of the committee OF the Sons of
the Revolution of that city, in co-Opera-
ton with the South Carolina Chapter, ID.
A. r.. extended an invitation 10 the mem
bers of the convention who visit the
Charleston Exposition TO take an eXcur-
sion around the harbor Of Charleston on
revenue cutter on March /.
Miss Richardson, Mrs. Parks. and Mrs.
Nash of South Carolina. were appointed
committee TO meet Mr.. Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
VICE PRESIDENTS GENERAL.
Election to Fill Ten Vacancies Oc-
cupies Afternoon Session.

The entire afternoon session was de-
voted to the election of vice presidents
general. Mrs. George N. Sternberg, vice
president general, presiding. The follow
ing slate OF candidates for the office vas
presented:
Mrs. ]. Heron Crosmann, New York;
Mrs Jay Osborne Moss. Ohio: Mrs. o. T.
Hodge, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth c. Williams
Maryland; Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith
Connecticut; Mrs. c. B. Bryan. Tennessee;
Mrs. Harriet Simpson, Massachusetts,;
Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, Georgia; Mrs. Hen
~ W Burnham. New Hampshire: Mrs
Althea Randolph Bedle, New Jersey; Mrs
William Tod Helmuth. New York; Mrs
Belle Clay Lyons, Kentucky; Mrs. Albert
futile, Virginia; Mrs d. d. Cotton, Cal
ifornia; Mrs. William P. Jewett. Mime
sofa; Mrs. J. V. Quarles. Wisconsin: Mrs.
John r. Walker Missouri; Mrs. Ella =.
Stearns. Colorado: Mrs. Elsie De Con
Troup, Nebraska: Miss Mary Isabella For
sythe. New York.
Although there were twenty-One candi-
dates in the field. but ten vacancies were
to be filled. Those elected were Miss
Helen NJ. WinsIow, Massachusetts; Mrs.
William Chittenden, Michigan; Mrs d. a.
Montfort Minnesota; Miss Alice Quit
man, Mississippi: Mrs. John Lane Henry.
Texas; Mrs. Inez c. Wallace, Utah; Mrs.
julius J. Estey, Vermont; Mrs. Hugh Mel
son Page, Virginia: Mrs. George W. Ba-
con, Washington.
Ten tellers were appointed and printed
ballots distributed. The election was quiet
and orderly. The ballots cast were be-
ing counted when the session adjourned.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
REGISTRAR GENERAL RETIRES.
Mrs. Fairbanks Announces That Miss
Mickey Would NncHte Office.

When Miss Minnie Fogel Mickey, of
Pennsylvania, the registrar general, had
concluded her report yesterday Mrs. Fair
banks announced that Miss Mickey would
retire from her Office ON February -,
since she could not longer give it her
time. Expressions OF regret at Miss Mick
ley's retirement followed.
In her report Miss Mickley recommend
ed that the Revolutionary period, so far
as eligibility to the d. A r. is concern
ed, should 90 back further than ii does
now, and begin with the resistance of the
colonies to the stamp act agents in BOs-
ton in 1865.
Mrs. Mclean favored the change. and
said that the date should really begin with
the first display of patriotism in regard TO
the stamp act.
Quite discussion upon this point en-
sued, and several delegates were on their
feet at once. urging a change in date from
1776 to 1865. The date of the non-im-
portation act was also suggested as the
real birthday of American liberty.
The report OF the registrar general was
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
HISTORIAN SUBMITS REPORT.
Two New Volumes of Lineage Issued
in Past Year.

Miss Susan REVERE HetZel, OF the
District of Columbia, historian general,
submitted the following interesting report
at the conclusion Of the treasurer gen
erals statement:
During the past year two new volumes
of the lineage book have been issued.
Every effort has been made to make them
as historically correct as possible. Dis
satisfaction has been expressed in some
quarters because they are not published
more rapidly, but the editor, Mrs. Sanders
Johnston, often has to write many letters
to SO prove the service of each ancestor
as to make the lineage book Of real
value.
IF the date of birth and death were
placed on the application papers, Al least
twice the number of lineage books could
be issued each year.
twenty-five daughters Of Revolutionary
patriots have passed away during the
year. One of the number was Mrs. Mary
A. Washington, our first real daughter
her national number being 81. She was
the first woman in Georgia to join the
Daughters of the American Revolution
anu Sut WAS lie lbuHutT anu dtllNt
gent OF the chapter in Macon that bears
her name
Her father, Col. Samuel Hammond
was an officer Of distinction in the Revo-
luton, and after the Louisiana purcha Sc
he was appointed by President Jefferson
Governor OF northern Louisiana. His
daughter was born H. St Louis in 1916
Had she lived uptil the opening OF the
Louisiana urcbase Exposition she
would have been hailed as the daughter of
one who had so materially assisted in
laying the foundation of the Empire OF
the West
Another real daughter closely CON
nected with our nations history was
Mrs. Malvina J. RoSell. who died at
Charltonville, Cal, in October She was
the youngest child of Daniel Chaplin. OF
Newport, a Revolutionary patriot In
1912 she married Rev. George RoweIl and
sailed as a missionary to the Hawaiian
Islands,
she was enc Of that courageous, faith
full band who brayed every hardship and
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton held particularly harmonious
session yesterday. but enc in which all
the humor of the convention, apparently
was centred.
Thc election of general officers result
cd in honors for the District, in that two
WASHINGTON women were reelected by a
unanimous vote.
Mrs. Fairbanks, during the morning
session. told several delegates who were
crowding up TO the platform anxious TO
nominate their choice for vice presidents
general to go way back and sit down"
but this. while it provoked considerable
laughter-much to Mrs. Fairbanks igno-
rance. was not the most comical incident
of the day.
An Illinois delegate, in offering prayer,
said: Thy will be done on earth as it is
in Illinois, but because Of her patriot
ism for her native State she was excused,
and in addition received many congratu-
lations.
Played "Dixic' in Chairman's Honor
When Mrs. Fairbanks entered the con-
gressiOnal hall yesterday evening, a few
minutes before o'clock, she was escorted
TO the platform by the Minute Men, in
attendance as usual. while the drum corps
played patriotic music. This is a pictur-
esque feature OF the evening session.
Mrs. Lindsay, Of Kentucky, filled the
chair later in the evening. while Mrs.
Fairbanks took seat in the assembly.
When Mrs. Lindsay was escorted from
the theatre at the close of the evening
session, only a few minutes before II
o'clock, the drummers and fifers played
Dixie" in her honor
Incidental to the naming of candidates
for the office of vice presidents general,
Mrs. Nathan Bay Scott, the wife of West
Virginia junior Senator, was nominated.
Later it was discovered that she was not
member Of the D. A. R., and her name
was withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
TG0UBLE IN SPAIN
EXTENDS RAPIDLY

newspapers here reproduce the rumors of
an alleged reign OF terror in Catalonia,
giving the most sanguinary details. others
warn the public to make allowance for
the exaggerations of Southern tempera-
rnrnts. They recall past instances of
reported terrible battles proving to be
street riots OF a character that would have
been dismissed in a paragraph had the
trouble occurred in northern manufac-
turing town during strike.
Mall Despatch.
4 mailed dispatch to the Daily News"
from Barcelona, dated February - when
the trouble was beginning, remarks that
nothing more astonishes the English resi-
dents in Spain than the exaggerated re-
ports which are accepted as true by some
British newspapers regarding events in
the peninsula.
The correspondent proceeds to give
temperate account Of Monday doings, con-
firming the reports of street rioting. the
troops firing on the mobs. the forclole
closing of shops etc, but he does not
represent the trouble as being anything
approaching reign of terror.
Revolution u Password.
He predicts the collapse of the strike
chiefly because the proletariat are IN
armed, while the trnoDs do not hesitate
to use their weapons. Nevertheless, he is
unable TO deny that Mondays events were
ominous.
He adds: Revolution is popular pass
word today in Barcelona with the masses,
while in other quarters than In Catalonia
signs of disquiet and turbuIeney are gath
ering apsce." f.r
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

appreciated. The librarian thanks Rhode
Island.
What a beautiful thing it would be for
other States to emulate this liberal ANA
Thoughtful work for placing good books
In the library benefits chapters, as we'll
as the whole society. The object OF our
library. its raison d'etre. is to aid Rev
dictionary and genealogical research,
hence il must appeal to every Daughter
of the American Revolution as being es-
sential to the welfare of the society.
THE librarian desires to acknowledge
with gratitude and appreciation the kind
ness, assistance. and encouragement she
has invariably received from the presi-
dent general. national officers, chapter re-
gents. and many Daughters throughout
the society"
The question Of the vote on the election
of vice presidents general then came up,
and it was developed that the tellers
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Black Goods.

A remnant offering of rare i:apor-
tance-giving you the choice of all our
remnants left from active selling
consisting of 50-lnch. Atwood Sack
ing Flarnel. 51-inch All-wool Diago-
nal Cheviot. 50-inch Atwood Hopsack-
ing. 5O-inch Atwood Cheviot Serges,
45-inch All-wool Silk-fnish Henriet-
tas. 45-inch Atwood Cashmeres. As
inch Atwood Surah Serges, 45-inch
Silk Mohair Brilliantine, 3S-inch All
wool Granite Cloth. 44-inch Melrose
Armures. 45-inch Mohair Sicilian. 45-
inch Atwood Storm Serges, AZ and
44-inch SILK Mohair Crepon and
Pierola Cloths-qualities sold up ACC
to 81 a yard-Friday for. to
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
WHITNEY GUESTS HUNTING.
Lady Mackenzie Wears Knicker-
bncLers and Rides Astride.

AIKEN, S. c., Feb. 20.-The bi-weekly
feather bed hunt was held yesterday. The
meet was at Mrs. n. X. Hayes residence
William C. Whitney's guests. Sir Edward
and Lady Colebrook, Lord and Lady Cor
don Lennox, followed the hounds, and all
were In at the finish with the exception
of Lord Algy Gordon Lenox, who got lost
in the woods.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
CoiIicry Completely Tied Up.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb. 2O.-Hickory
Ridge Colliery, operated by the Union
Coal Company was completely tied up
today by the 600 employees going on strike
because the officials refused to grant
their demands for the discharge OF a clerk
who they alleged treated them unfairly
In dealing out mine supplies.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

in close fitting knickerbockers, with her
hair hanging down her back. Reginald
Brooks, Woodbury. Kane. Mrs n. X.
Hayes, and T. Hitchcock, jr., led the field
at the finish Some OF those in the field
were: Lady Constance Mackenzie and
Mrs Clarence Dolan, OF Philadelphia. who
rode astride; T. Hitchcock, jr., Mrs. n. X.
Hayes. Sheffield Phelps. Lord and Lady
Gordon LennoX. and Mrs. W. II. Sands.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

could not be found. They were around
in the hotels" it was said, but nobody
seemed to know where. Mrs. Mclean. of
New York, suggested that the Minute
Men be sent out to find them.
1t was finally decided, however, that
the announcement of the elections should
be deferred until today, and at a few
minutes before II o'clock the congress ad-
journed until this morning.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Ex-Prcsident Catches Cold in Beat
Ing the Marshes.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 20.-Ex- President
Cleveland, who is at the Back Bay Gun
ming Club, on Currituck Sound. yesterday
shipped to Mrs. Cleveland. at Princeton,
n. j., hamper containing $50 birds, main
ly canvasbacks. Superintendent C. T.
Moore, OF the club, denied that the ex-
President had met any accident. Mr.
Moore said: Mr.. Cleveland was suffering
with cold last night, but he is better
today"
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Spring Hats.

A little lot OF ten dozen that came
to us this week at a concession. La
dies Tucked Chiffon Hats. in the new
est shapes, including the popular g.
cornered and turban styles. These
are destined for great popularity this
spring Intended to retail at s2S1 1S
Special offering OF new American
Beauty Roses. with foliage-will be
offered today for &C a spray.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Remnants
LaceS and EmbrOideries

A remnant lot of several hundred
yards of Cambria Edgings and Tor
chen Laces, in various neat and de-
sirable patterns. Qualities sold 1Ic
OFF the piece up to sc yd. For. "
A remnant lot of Cambria Embroid-
cries, and Torchon, Val. and Medici
Laces, both edgings and insertings
to match. Good widths and dainty
new styles. Sold up to Sc yard 1aC
Remnant price ............... ia
Another lot OF much wider and finer
quality Cambria and Swiss Embroid-
cries tsome are wide enough for skirt
inss); wide range OF new patterns.
f %or 'i.. up to ' i'e yard. Friday 7aae
A remnant accumulation of New
Style Veilings, in plain and fancy
meshes. in new designs, not old passed
styles, but the latest effects. Sold nc
at lee. Friday for .......... j
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
HARMONY OBTAINS
AMONG DAUGHTERS

brought to those cannibal islands the
blessings OF Christianity. civilization, and
American citizenship. To the native Ha-
waiians she was known as Mother Row.
ell They made her trustee of their
funds and their court of appeals in diff
Guilty. and these people of her adoption.
es well as her own children and chill
dren's children, rise up and call her
blessed
Three hundred and twenty-one sets Of
lineage books have been distributed
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Miscellaneous.

An odd lot of Chatelaine Bags and
Leather Pocket Books, slightly shop
worn Sold at 25c.-will be closed QC
out Friday for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A centre aisle table contains odds
and ends OF articles, including Wire
Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs. Pomp-
adour, Back and Side Combs, Tooth
Brushes. Inkwells. Picture Frames,
Hat Pins. Brooches, Stick Pins. Studs,
Sash Pins, and Rings, Toilet Soaps,
etc. Values up to 25c.-Choice nc
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Revolution II Password.
TWO ENGLISH GIRLS PERISH.
Daughters of Sir Granville William.
Drowned While Skating.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Fhe daughters of
Sir Granville Williams, rad their govern
ness were drowned at Rhuddlam, Wales,
today. They were skating when the ice,
weakened by rapid thaw, gave way I'M
der their weight
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Mems Furnishings at Little
Prices.

Odds and ends of Mems Underwear,
including Lambs and Natural Wool,
Cancels Hair, Derby-ribbed and White
Merino, mostly all shirts, broken
sizes; full regular made garments:
worth soc. 75c and 81. Closing Dos
Mems Working Shirts made of good
quality Percale. with two separate COL
lars. full regular made. gathered yoke
and gussets; neat stripes: soc 2G(
value, for. ~
Mems 10-ounce Canton Flannel
Drawers, full regular made, large ban
10 seat. suspender tapes, pearl but
tons, string or stockinet bottoms;
most all sizes waist and length; S5C
our regular soc quality, for. %
Mems soc Heavy weight. Fleece
lined Underwear, Shirts and Drewars
to match. full regular made, felled
seams and tapped throughout; shirts
size IS to A; drawers. 30 to a. 35c
Friday Tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Odds and Ends of
Housewares.

6 Clothes Baskets, with handles
over top, worth 39c, will be nc
closed out for Observation-Disclosures. ~
Is Willow Laundry Baskets, 1QC
worth 45c. Friday for........... ~
u Cake Stands and Fruit inc
Bowls, sold up to 25c, for...... ~
10 Blue Willow Meat Dishes, 0SC
large size, worth SEC. for....... 81
; Blue Willow Butter Dishes. nc
worth 49c, for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
10 Bohemian Glass Vases, 10 inches
high, filled-in decorations, worth nc
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Ribbon Remnants.

A remnant lot of Plain and Fancy
Taffeta Ribbons. various desirable
colors. Numbers 5 and Z. Sold off
the piece at Sc. and 10c. Fri DC
Remnants Of Plain and Fancy Taft
fcta Ribbons, up to 3 inches wide and
lengths from ~ to 3 yards in each
piece. Regular price, loo. and &c
12hc. yard. Friday. w
Remnants of Liberty Satin and Taf
feta Ribbons. widths up TO 312 inches.
Leading colors. including white, light
blue, pink, cardinal. etc. Quail
ties sold up to pic. yard. Fri GlC
dav for. .......... ~
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Sl.5O COrSetS.

After such Corset selling as we have
had II is but natural that broken lines
should accumulate. These are to be
closed out today. Included are
all the odds and ends left from our
sales of Thompson's, C. B. and Ameri-
can Lady Corsets-makes that are well
known everywhere. Only a few OF
kind-drab and White. Broken
sizes. OF course. Qualities worth Q0c
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Ex-Gov J. S. Hogg,
of Texas, and Mr.. l.. V. T. Campbell ar
rived here Tuesday. They are the guests
of Mr.. \. Stuart. They are visiting here
in connection with oil deals.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Underwear.

Children's Vests and Pants, ribbed
fleece lined and wool merino-odd
sizes and broken lots of regular &c
25c. lines. Friday for. ~
An odd lot OF Ladies' and Children's
Underwear, both Vests and Pants.
two thirds wool and heavy fleece
lined. Qualities sold at 75c. Fri 3QC
day FOR. w
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
SC Handkerchief.

Odds and ends of Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, including Plain White Hem
stitched, Fancy Fast-colored Border
and Mourning borner Handkerchiefs.
Qualities sold at &c. and Sc TIC
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Art Department.

Saxony and Germantown Wool, in
full assortment of colors. but not black
or white. Regular prices, 10c and &c
12l2c a hank. Friday for......
and inch Satin Pincush-
ions, in all best colors. Regu-
lar price, 25c. To be closed out 1C
Friday at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pure Linen Stamped Turnover Col
lars, in new designs, all ready TO
be worked. Offered Friday for &c
only .......-..-.. 49, 80
A lot of Spachtel Bureau Scarfs
and Pillow Shams; trihe
soiled and unused. Regular 29C
sec qualities. for ................
Stamped Muslin Pillow Shams.
in floral designs. Hemmed all 1SC
around. Special for Friday only at. ~
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

accepted, and TIE portion relating TO
change Of date Of the Revolutions birth
was referred to tie coHmittee of State
regents.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Notion Lots.
Child's Wear.

> Children's Cloth Coats, heavily
lined. Have large collars, trimmed
with fur tippet and ribbon. Colors
are red and gobelin. Sizes 2
to years. Sold at s39S. To. Il co
Children's Percale Dresses, in
stripes and checks; made with long
waists - pleated ruffies around
neck and sleeves. Sizes 6 months
TO years. Regular 29c val 1QC
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Hosiery.

Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
good strong thread; equal to what
other stores sell at 1212c. Fri Q2C
4 lot OF Mems Seamless Half Hose,
in fast black and tan; the usual 10
cent value found elsewhere. Fri &C
day per pair, Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
Innings.

remnant lot OF best quality Silk
like Innings, consisting of genuine
Nearsilk. Mercerized Italian Cloth.
Spun Glass. and Neva Silk. In good
range of colors-but no blacks. Quail
ties sold at 1sc. to 25c. yard. 12IC
Friday for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 yards of Silesias and Percalines.
in fast black and leading colors. Good
lengths. Qualities retailed off the
piece at Ice. and 1212c. yard. 6LC
Remnant price. Observation-Disclosures. 20
A remnant lot of Dressmakers' Cam
brio and Silk Leno, in good useful
lengths-and qualities sold at &c. 1ZC
to l0c yard Friday for .......... i.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

The usual announcement of lost and
found watches. diamond clusters, purses.
furs. and other trifles, was made by Miss
Richards at the opening of the session.
The articles can be secured at the box
cffiee upon identification.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21

There were more men at last night 8
session than at any other previous meet
ing of the congress.
The Washington times., 1902-02-21
XII Gloves.

16S pairs of Ladies' and Misses Kid
Gloves. including our celebrated Per
cy'' make-known to every Washing
ton woman; in black. mode. tan, red
and brown Sizes 5&, 6. 81,
61.. 6%, : and IA Choice 49c