davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
He Has Just Purchased Splendid Estate
at Valley Forge, Where He Is to Estab-
lish His Country Home--Spot Made
Historic by Washington.

~ ENATOR KNOX OF Pennsylvania
the name and title have still a
~ strange und-represents pecu-
Iiarly the variety OF interests
which distinguish the Keystone State.
He is a resident OF Pittsburg and has
been much associated with the iron and
steel Industry, 70 which Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania owe so much Of their
progress. He has a beautiful summer
home on the field 81 washington's trag-
&c camp at Valley Forge. He was born
at Brownsville He is the son OF a
banker. He associated as a law student
and lawyer with the most distinguished
members Of the Pennsylvania bar. And
now he leaves the Cabinet 10 harmonic
the warning factions Of the Republican
State machine.
Washington is entirely familiar with
his splendid residence in K Street. built
by another OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. George
W. Childs, of Philadelphia-with Penn
sylvania labor. What is known as Of
fetal society has obtained a new luster
since the opening Of that house by Mr..
Knox and his family. For seven years
more and the President has expressed
confidence the term will be much longer.
the Capital is likely 70 enjoy the pres
GnCe OF those same LtudlllS III Ailt5 Hdlllt
beautiful house. The change Of office
merely secures TO Washington their
longer residence here.
Pittsburg Will not fare 50 well The
Knox house there has been closed for
several years. and a ruTnor finds period
icaI credence ia the Smoky City that II
has been deserted for good. This is con-
trary, however. to the law and the facts.
The retiring Attorney General retained
his voting residence there in the past,
and he must continue 20 do so in the
future because his appointment by the
governor involved Pittsburg's acceded
claim to the representation. But no
member of the Senate with home in
Washington can spend much time In
another city home.
A Retreat From Washington.
IT is Valley Forge which viii De
Washington's rival. There the Sen tor
has just purchased and stocked the
Matthews property" an estate OF
about go acres a mile from the site OF
Washington's camp during the hard
winter OF 1777-177S. and he looks 10 II
20 provide him with a weekend re-
treat from Washington and the eldest
of his three sons the opportunity 20
breed horses and raise stock
Nature, good taste, and abundant
means have made the estate one of the
most beautiful summer residences in
the East. Indeed, no member OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
A Personal Talk With theNew Senator Gives
an Insight Into His Habits Of Life and
Mind, Together With His Own
Idea of His Achievements.

that regard as more important to a
man whose work is as cOnhning and
largely sedentary as mine. So. when l
have time for recreation and the
weather is with me. 1 prefer all out
doors TO the library When I do read
it is without particular regard for
whom or what"
Except, Senator" here interrupted
United States District Attorney Young,
of Pittsburg, who was the Senator 5
guest at the pretty Valley Forge re-
treat-"except for Montesquieu and his
The Spirit of the Law the Senator
continued Mr.. Young, turning 70 the
writer. lis one of the very few Ameri-
can lawyers who know that great work
as it ought to be known by every man
who practices at the bar.
We'll" laughed the Senator i an
not so selfish as TO be unwilling 10 snare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

some surplus credit with McntesquierIs
And while agree with Mr. Young that
The Spirit Of the Law ought TO have
a place on every lawyers bookshelf
alongside Reeves, Iittleton. Coke and
Blackstone. think the work is better
known among American lawyers than
Mr.. Young seems willing TO believe"
In his historic country home Attorney
General Knox viii enjoy the athletic
sports OF which he is so fond TeIe-
graph and telephone viii connect him
with the Capital, while. under the imme-
diate supervision of his son. Reed Knox,
he viii see the development Of a dairy
farm. 1t is also generally reported that
me Attorney Generals only daughter,
Miss Rebekah Knox, whose engagement
to James r. Tindle, of Pittsburg. has
been announced. will be married at the
Valley Forge home IN the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

Cabinet has any place half so fine, ex-
cepting Secretary Hay, who must travel
an entire day 10 reach his grange" on
the shores Of Lake Sunapee Several
OF the few good roads OF old make in
the United States lead TO Valley Forge
from all directions Naples, larches.
oaks, beeches, poplars. chestnuts, and a
dozen other trees cover half the hills
and line all the streams. Everywhere
there is shade and quiet and peace.
Mr.. Knox was interviewed at Valley
Forge as soon as his appointment to
the Senate was made known. One OF
the first questions asked him was this
Was your selection of this spot as a
rural retreat animated at all by the
Historic associations Of the neighbor-
hoOd?"
Not at all, Not at ALI" he an
swered frankly. 1T happened to be a
place to my liking. so I took it. Ever
since, I've been kept busy denying that
I'm a descendant Of Gen. Henry Knox
whose command camped on what is now
part OF my grounds, and that / bought
the entire property in order to acquire
a few acres that had been made sacred
10 me by the sunerings Of n Revolu-
tionary ancestor. But I'm afraid the
story is regarded as too pretty TO be
killed by any mere denial Of mine"
Irish and English.
You are not Of Revolutionary stock?"
NO; Irish in the paternal side; my
mothers forbears were English"
The Senator'S grandfather, withdraw
ing from the Church of England. join ed
the Methodist Society, as the Wesleyan
body was at that time known, and came
10 this country early in the last cen
fury 20 spread the faith. Obtaining a
preachers license from Bishop Asbury
OF Baltimore, he for many years rode
the circuits OF Maryland. Virginia, and
West Virginia Later he established
Pittsburg's first Methodist church.
In spite Of your grandfather's yea
as evangelist, you are not a Methodist
Mr. Knox2'
mo. My father was a man of lib
eral views in such matters. and per.
mitted his children TO worship WHERE
they pleased Some Of us-I among tbs
number-went into the Protestant Epis
cOpal Church.
THE family was a large one?"
There were a dozen children-fiv'
girls and seven boys. 1 was the elev
enth."
The Penalty Of Fame.
Now, before answer any more cues
TONS" he FASTENED TO say. as another
was forming on the lips OF the inter.
viewer. 'ilet me ask one, which is this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

Would not the impression that I am
somewhat vain be justified. seemingly,
by the fact that I've already talked so
much about affairs that ought TO be OF
interest only TO myself?''
You would seem 10 argue" was the
Senator's comment on the interviewer s
protest, that to accept public Office
is to relinQuish in greater or less de
gree the right 70 privacy. Well, "
ruminatively, there a degree Of logic
in that argument that is not wholly sub
jective- Still. man in public life may
try to preserve his privacy, may he not,
without necessarily feeling that he Is
doing an injustice to his constituency?
In Mr.. Knox's company the thought
is inevitable that the several photo
graphs of him that have been made
known through reproduction in the pub
lie prints are inaccurate. They convey
an impression Of facial mobility and
ready expressiveness that IS not borne
out by their original. for the new Sena-
tor, IT. what may be termed the dead
level reaches of conversation. is a study
in the possibilities of stolidity, and the
stranger is quick to think he under
stands just why Mr. Knox, in his Drill
liant legal career. has never figured con-
spicuously in jury-roOm litigation.
A Prosperous, Contented Farmer.
But first Impressions Of this kind melt
away under the gradual but certain dis
closure of the mans possibilities for
mental and emotional warmth, when
his interest is stirred or he feels that
something vital depends upon the man
ner as well as the matter of his speech.
Certainly. he carries little or nothing
of his official dignity into the hours OF
recreation. He strolls about the en-
closed portion OF the veranda with very
much the air of prosperous, cOntented
farmer, who feels that a spell Of bad
weather is enforcing a profitless idle
ness. He smokes well-made Havana
cigars with gusto, and now and then de-
liberately turns the conversation far
aield from the subject Of chief interest
10 the interviewer.
If he have any ideals among the liv-
ing somebodies of politics and the bar,
he is careful to keep their identities
within his own knowledge. He is frank
in saying that he had taken nobody,
living OF dead. for a model, and that, SO
far as he IS conscious, he had never
been animated by an ambition TO equal
or excel the achievements Of any man,
nor to reach any stated altitude in the
public service.
He had been asked II a seat in the
United States Senate represented the
fruition of a specific desire or aspiration.
"Truthfully," he replied, 1T does not
so far as l know. ! cannot recall that ]
ever gave the possibility of my be-
coming a Senator even a thought in
passing until the matter came up as a
result OF Senator Quay's death"
As to Earlier Honors.
You are said 20 have refused Presi-
dent McKinley's first proffer Of the At
torney Generalship. Senator, because of
an unWiIlinRness to give IN your lucra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

Copyright. 1904. by Walden Fawcet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
AS to Earlier Honors.

you are said TO have refused Presi-
dent McKinley's first proffer of the At
torney Generalship. Senator. because Of
an unwillingness to give UP your lucra-
tive practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
The Penalty Of Fame.

Now, before 1 answer any more cues
tons" he FASTENED to say. as another
was forming on the lips OF the inter-
viewer. 'let me ask one which Is this:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

~ ENATOR KNOX OF Pennsylvania
the name and title have still a
~ strange sound-represents pecu-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Worlds FAIR Rates Via U. P.


The Union Pacific takes pleasure
in announcing the following round
trip rates to st. Louis which apply
from Florence:
e4I.76 daily, April 10 to Nov. 10.
inclusive. and good for return until
Dec. 10. 1904.
ts4. 80 daily. April 20 to Nov 30.
inclusive. and good for return leaving
st. Louis within sixty days from
date of sale but not later than Dec.
ID. 1904.
es1. so daily. April 81 to Nov. 80.
inclusive, and good for retur leavins
St. Louis within ten days from date Of
sale but not later than Dec. 8, 1904.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Denver
to and from Kansas City. double berth
rate. @l.76. II you want to 60 via
the best route zee that your ticket
reads over the Union Pacific. You
can go either via Kansas City or via
Omaha. The price 10 the same. For
any further information or descriptive
literature call on or address.
e. r. Griffin, Gen'l Agent.
U. P. r. R. Co.. s41 18th st.. Denver
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
M11R RuuAwAY DoYs.
Wsaas Psessd uD q AAsaasls D
Jaek 0eovn.

Cso1ssess Jash Dssws = ths =.
ssA O. q. sailva0 sslls rather IN.
paAhssie soesy which - was called sp.
- - sapssissss - HI ras shis nom.
~. A. . potst Dsas Adelaide bs.
svsaA nib pssas 10 - - - old
wsoaa aSparsstly - ysass q ass
sigDalsd ~ trsas - ~ vitA hss sss
boasssA 0sssiAg aboard Jss& sag
selsd ~ sssisssr - pail oat
Whsn b wsss 70 Tie olA lAdy 70 eol-
isst her tiokst - selA hin shes she
had no ticket aad whaA VS. wosss shs
had no noasy. She stated that she
wanted 70 70 TO Oanoa City to look
for her nephew Willie Thomas. aged
II. who with two bova named Aoy.
nahan. assd 8 and 10 ysars. had ran .
way from Victor Lest evening and she
started out after them. Conductor
Brown went back into General Mana.
ger Waters special oar which was At
taohed 70 the regular train, and told
him the story and asked him what be
should do. "What would you have
done hal not bsen alongi" asked
Mr.. Waters. II saess would have
carried her, said the genial oouduo-
tor. "All right" sAid Watsrs. ''let
her ride. and here 10 . dime 70 help
purchased her . ticket 70 Canon
Other passengers made mp the 70.
painder and the old lady boarded No. 3
for Canon City.
She walked all the way from Gold.
held 70 Adelaide aftcy clook shil
morning.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
IndiReetion.

With its companions. heart burn.
natulenoe. torpidity of the liver. con.
stipation. palpitation Of the heart,
poor blood. headache and other nor.
vous sy mptoms. sallow skin. foul tom
que. offensive breath and , legion Of
other ailments. u q ooos the most
widespread ard destructive malady
among the Absrican psapls. The
Hsrhine sreasneat viii suFs Ill these
tscahles ~ Aetsls \. A. He'll
20 d
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
St Louis will permit stop over II st
Louis Of ten days, TO enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also. ali
tiokets to st. Louis will permit stop.
over 1t Kansas City. of-Dot to exceed
ten days on depositing ticket. and ON
pAy ment Of fee Of el.oo. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy 10 certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum-
mer 10 over. 1t can always be depend
ed upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. 1t IL especially
valuable for summer disorders in chill.
dren. 1t is pleasant to take and never
fails to give prompt relief Why
not buy It now? 1t may save life.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Baseball Players and Foot RacersI

Baseball Players and Foot Racersi
Louis ]. Kruger. ex-ohampion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland. writes Oot.. 27th. 1901 !:
During my t-~i.sss Of eisht waeka'
foos races ct Salt Lake City. in April
last. used BallArds's Snow Lini-
ment to my greatest satisfaction.
Therefore l. highly recommend Snow
Liniment to all who are troubled
with sprsins. bruises or rheumatism. :"
2bc. 600. el.O0 bottle. A. A. Hull
and Florence Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstandine al that 10 done by
boards Of health, and charitably in.
clinsd persons. the death rate among
email children 10 very high during
the hot weather Of the summer months
in the large cittes. There 10 not
probably one case Of bowel complaint
In . hundred. however. that could not
b. cured BY the timely uss Of Cham
bsrlain's Oolio. Oholsra and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Stop Overs and Waving of Fee.

Stop.over Of ten days within final
limit Of Worlds fair tickets (not coach
tlckets) will be allowed by the Union
Pacific railroad at Omaha. the same
~ Kansas City. and that the valida.
tion fee Of one dollar will not be
charged At either Omaha or Kansas
City.
Worlds fair tickets, via the regu-
lar Worlds fair routes mot coach
tickets) can be issued over the Union
Pacific through Omaha and returning
via Kansas City or tie reverse, II
desired. +. W. Angler,
E. r. Griffin. Trav. Pass Agt,
Genr. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
St. LOUIS and Return $I7.7s

St. LOUIS and Return $I7.75
Via Union Pacific. Tickets to st.
Louis and return 1t the low rate Of
4l7.26 will be on sale from Denver.
Colorado springs or Pueblo. July Q. 10
and 2S. good tor return within fifteen
days. The same or . similarly low
rate ticket will be on sale from all
points.
Ask your ticket agent for the exact
rate, or write me for full information.
Be sure to ask the agent for ticket via
Union Pacific. Write me enclosing
. cent stamp for Worlds Fair guide.
e. r. Griffin, General Agent.
81 9l4 18th st., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Kansas City and st. Louis ei8 85
and return. July eth. 10th and 28rd.
via d. and r. q. railway and con.
pections Tickets good In coaches
only aud NO stop overs allowed.
Final return limit Is days from date
of sale. See D. and r G. agent for
further particulars. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Cheap Rates Via Rio Grands

aud connections TO Kansas City or St.
Louis. On June i1th and June s5th
the D. aud r. g. will sell tickets
to Kansas City or St. Louis for ei8. 80
round trip. Final return limit Is
days from date Of sale. Tickets good
or passage In coaches only II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

For sick headache take Chamber
lAin's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
AQuick cure 10 certain. For sale
BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

rhroush slespinG cars daily bstwssn
Pueblo and 81. Loais via the Santa
Fs II conusctiou with tire Wabash.
Il A q Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

When bilious take Cham berlain 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sals by all drugGists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Leave Florence today, arrive 6t.
Jsouis tomorrow via D. and r. g. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
slsepers. See D. and r. @. agent.
Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
For Sale.

STANDARD Rig. - H. p. Ajax drill
ing engine. 95 II. r. Brennan boiler.
all in good order; used on only one
hole. NauxaBola Oil and Ga Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

4 besstifsi oEio AeaA paises1 -.
6allisa frss viii every 1ssso eebinse
phs4os shis Dooth q RiDshass's
ese1to. u
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Chserfully Recommended for Rheu
matism.

o. @. Higbee. DAnville. ILL.,. writer.
Deo. .. 1901: About two years
ego ! was laid up for four months
wish rheumAtism. tried Ballard =
Snow Linimens; one bottle cured me.
I can oheerfully recommend It to all
suffering from like affiiction. - 25o.
500, el. 90. A. A. Hull and Florence
PAlaca Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

All kis1s a vsssA. eisst 81
5swslry work pseaptly I'd really
doss by Aesris cd Hsasynaa. ths
3eeelsrs.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Refrigerator At Julius McOand.
less. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

$7.7s to Cripple Creek and Return
over the F. and O. O. ON July 10. 70
and 27th. Tickets good for return
passage one day from date Of sale.
a.9A
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
(. PwsIy res,ssa, !.

-Clyds Dawsos W. As~s froa
OaDoe City tsdAy.
j. T. Mclean IL Aown fro. ths
district On basaoeas-
hon. J.. b. Messrvs visited u
Pueblo this aftsrnoeu.
-Johs Q. AscDosald vent %
Oolorado epsisss st noos.
Mn. Fred Brown vs. sp from
Portaisd yesterday shopping.
w. H. DAVE went TO Cripple
Crses yesterday. rsturpins today.
%. r. AeLaIp and family were
down from Oanou City yesterday.
Dan Tucker Of III Paso. T-xas,
10 Spending bis vacation In Florsnce.
$. A Miles. former drug olerk
for CAfky and Brown spent Sunday in
this city.
County Treasurer Frsderickson
was transaotins business In the city
yesterday.
m. J.. Higgins. . former smploye
of the Big Store. was up from Rocky
Ford Sunday.
Mis- Seller Of Topeka. Kansas.
arrived Last evening and IL the guest
Of Mrs. Phil Grifhth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. McCandless
are spending few days over on the
Gunnison fshins.
5. W. Mosher. Of Now York. ar.
rived today for . visit with his old
time friend ". ]. Daniels.
DIR. Thompson. and oO,ulist Of
Victor. was In town yesterday. look.
ing around with . view to locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Mitchell drove
down from Canon City this morning
and srent the day with Mr. and Mn.
". e. Mitchell.
Mrs. ]. l.. Edwards and Miss May
johnson left today for Camp Florence
ct Buelah whore they will enjoy camp
life for few days.
George Columbia returned from
Beulah yesterday where he took his
wife and little daughter to spend >
few weeks in that resort.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Matt Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Gibbs and Rene
returned last evening from . few days
spent In the hills at the head Of Hard.
scrabble.
Mrs. L. n. Beall. Of Boise City.
Iowa. returning from . trip east, stop.
pod OF for = visit with Mr.. and Mrs..
". e. Mitchell. The lady Is an aunt
Of Mr.. Mitchell. nss
T~ka 0..k>. -.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

EHB WEAfaB8-Les>i ths.ass
ehswsss tseiehs - Ws4nss1ay: /:
sss,se wsAsss1Av.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

DIR. and Mrs. J. ". Rambo and
little daughter. Dorothy. who have
been spending couple Of months
visiting in Iowa and taking in the
Worlds faiv. have returned home.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
...ceea6 Dsus...

Jsisss Mso.sAlss ss,is .i.sA
paisHa =
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

John Custer who formerly ran
. feed store here. but recently in bust.
mess At Salida. was In the city today
on business. From hero he goes to
Cripple Greek for . few days.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

VXTANTED-Tor rent partially furnished house
y! steady tsnnant and prompt pay. Apply
this ONCE Ietf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
THE STATE SUMNER SCHOOL

The promoters and managers OF the
summer school, held at the state Ae-
~rfculturai college in Raleigh. which
a just closed have reason to be proud
OF the signal success attending thei-
efforts. This school was
only last year. Still its attendance this
summer vas larger than that of bona
fde teachers at n gathering ever held
in this state and four times as large
as were assembled at any summer
school in the state. This school
now ranks second in the south and
probably third in the United States.
Last year the school ul6 not have a
cent OF appropriation from any source.
The enrolment at that session was
three hundred and thirty-efght. This
year it amounted to min und and
ninety-seven. The school at this ses.
sion was SO fortunate as to be fnan-
.cially aided to h extent of one thou
sand dollars from the Peabody fund.
1t is to be hoped that this appropria-
ton will be made each year for this
school Is doing a great work for u
public school teachers and through them
for public education in our state.
fact that in addition to the en-
.rollment as above stated there were
one hundred n forty-three visitors
at the school shows in what estima-
ton it is held by others than the teach
ers for whose benefit it was establish
ed.
We nra c<l,~rx % 14a-z A.
Charles j. Parker, the secretary and
general manager has decided to retira
from that position because it takes up
more of his time than he is able to
devote to the work. We hope as eff
.clent an officer can be secured as his
successor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Aug. 3.-FLOUR-Firmly
held but continued quiet. Rye flour
firm. Corn meal firm. Rye nominal.
Barley nominal.
wHEAT-Spot firm: No. 2 red NOM
inal elevator. Optinos-while at one
time today wheat made a new high
record, the general trend OF prices was
lower owing to liquidation. In the
last hour they rallied on covering and
closed TO nc net higher. May ssi&;
September Ssh: December sSS.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2. SIN. OF
tions-Market declined rather sharply
with wheat and on the rising tenn
peratures west. There was considera-
bic unloading and the close showed
Il to sc net decline. September sos;
December 54S.
OAT+Spot dull; mixed oats. 20 TO
26A pounds, 43.
BEEF-Frm. Cut meats steady:
picked shoulders Ga to Z.
LARD-EaSy; wester steamed $40;
refined barley steady; continent $50;
compound SIS TO 61s.
POR-Quiet.
RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm; con-
fectioners A. $500; mould a. $50;
cut loaf IS. IS: crushed SIS; powder
ed S.. 25: granulated S.. Is: cubes $40.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
CHEESE-Irregular: State full cream
small fancy S; small white fancy "a.
EGGS-Firmer; nc change in prices
POTATOESQuiet: Long Island 81
%. to 81. IS; Jersey and southern N.25
to BIS; southern sweets So. so to 81. so.
PEANUTS|Steady; fancy handpick-
ed 81; other domesic ga to 6k.
CABBAGES-Quiet; Long Island
and Jersey per barrel 25 to so.
COTTON SEED OIL-Steady with
rather light business. Prime crude
f o b mills 21h; prime summer yellow
26h to 26A OFF summer yellow nomi-
nal; prime white 81: prime winter vel
low 81.