davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
Notice of Estray,
Notice is hereby given

Notice is hereby given
That the undersigned, whose
residence is Kooskia, Idaho, did,
on or about the first day of Septem-
Der, 1904, take up as estray, one
sorrel gelding, about three years
old, weight about 700 lbs., branded
VIII On the right shoulder, has
split in left ear. The owner can
receive the same upon proving pro-
perty and paying lawful charges.
Dated November 25th, 1904.
Filed in Auditors Office Novem-
Der %, 1904.
Signed: CARL YENNEy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Cracker Jack Mining
and Milling Company. Limited,
will be held at the Office of
said company, in Grangeville,
Idaho, on t b 9 second Monday
i January, 1905, at 700
o'clock p. m, for the election of
officers and the transaction of such
other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
GEO. X. REED, President.
RUFUS w. HAwLEY, Secretary.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho,
December 8, 1904.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
rs R[R
ILeviStrauss&CosI
Copper. Riveted |
Overalls
made in our own factoriesI
where only women and girls
are employed.
Old Reliable Observes.

Dec. 20, 1904
Deer Mistur Editur:-
haint sed much sense the Lee.
ton, kause haint knowd much
to ga, but j hev. bin watcher them
republican papers purity klose an
see tibet things IL taken about the
turn woat j sed it wud fore lection.
Them state offisers il trien to
keep the mormens in offs, no mat
er how much it kosts or how durn-
ed meen they be, and if things KEEP
kumin az they hev bin, CESS the
mormens will run the state al rite.
l see by the papers tibet them
timber speculaters are goin to ask
for extenshun of time on their tim
Der lands, an they called . meeten
in Moscow. an the timber fellurs
sed if they wood grant Ell 20 years
NOR time without enterest that
they wood kummense a rail road
10 thar timber, now haint that
logic, to bid q rail road if they
git 20 years NOR time, and won't
bid a rail road or pay thar taxes
if they don't git it, jist stop an
fgur it out. l wunder If the legis-
lates wood grant an extenshun to
some Of our farmers what bought
skewl land? Mock off the enterest
an give them 20 yers NOR time,
what do you think of it?
The next thing will be the given
the Clearwater river to that syndi-
kate, jist az i sed it wood be dun,
an then charge every fellur what
floats emmy lumber or logs or wood
a toll for goin down the river, that's
the kind of wurk that is goin on
now, an also payin off the shuger
bounty, wunder ef they will pay
our farmers emmy bounty for raj
zen wheat, CESS nit.
Well az January IL comm On
purity fast j. CESS we will Sc the
printin goin to the loest bidder,
taxes refused, county debts paid
of, books exported an a gineral
cleanin up OF things.
I tell you times is nifty hard now,
banks is busten, an big failures
every day, en- if Parker had bin
lected everybody wood say II told
you SO" but it il not Parker's falt,
an we kin jist grin an take it, an
darsent to holler. Republican pros
perity, with the othur fellurs mum
ny il all rite as long as the other
fellurs mummy lasts, but like Mrs.
Chadwick's plungen, the mummy
runs out after a while en- then
sum body has to quit, an that is
bout the way it IL now.
We kinder hate tn see our yung
state turned over to the mormens
an the eastern syndikatcs fur to
manipulate, az we hev been free
uf them manipulators, but it il
kumin to it and kumin purity quik
ef j am emmy judge, everythin IL
pintin that way now.
Jist keep sender me your paper
rite along an when sell my hogs
to Bob Jones will kun in an pay
up fur mother year in advance. l
will kinder keep you posted from
these parts ocasionly, i am still in
the ring an not ded, but will keep
klose watch of the administra-
shun an Sc eff they keep their
promises. Yours truley,
OLD RELIABLE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
You can tell a successful farme,

You can tell successful farmer
by looking at his wife's fruit in the
closet. You can tell slouchy
woman by looking at Der hair. You
can tell dry goods box salesman
by the patches on the bosom of his
pantaloons. But the easiest thing
OF all, you can tell an enterprising
merchant by glance at the local
paper, says an exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
A Pleasant PHI.

No pill is as pleasant and posi-.
tive ss DeWitt's Little Early Risers
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
SO mild and effective that children.
delicate ladies and weak people en-
JOY their cleansing effect, while
strong people say they are the best
liver pills sold. Sold by all drug
gists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
Registered Stock.

I have a few thoroughbred short
horn bulls of the low down, blocky
beefy type, also a few registered
Berkshire brood sows, which l
offer for sale at my ranch three
miles north of Grangeville. Call
early and get your choice.
A. MCDONALD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22
Notice to All Water Cosumer

Notice to All Water Cosumers
You are hereby warned not to
let water run to prevent freezing,
for if found running as waste,
same will be shut off at the curb
and will not be turned on again
without the additional charge OF
S1.00.
Grangeville Water Works,
j. M. Jack, Manager.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22

As the time draws near for the
new county officers to take their
seats, there is much speculation as
to what they will do and what
changes will be made especially in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-22

Have your wood sawed by Mrs.
Phillips new gasoline saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

passed largely through the influence OF L. r.
Brown, OF Watert0Wn. X. y. and was contested
only toy small handful Of men, living chiefly on
the south side of Long Island. Hardly hau the
present session opened than the attempt was made
10 repeal IT, The worst OF u IS. the AFFAIR il taxing
on a political turn. When ! asked at Albany when
and where the public hearing would be held. i
was told that the hearing had been held, and a
lew days later tho hlll was crowded through ths
Assembly. There VIII be a hearing next Medres-
day. when I hope 20 have a number OF ETOrtsTnen
appear with me against this attempted repeal
Again, in 1872 Congress passed a splendid law
Alaska During The present session bill has been
introduced removing protection from All the birds
and from most OF tho llE game
II want YOU 20 write TO your state Senator and
spring Shooting bill only write before next
"Wednesday II your letter is 20 DO any good The
ordinary legislator IS very sensitive 10 PUBIC
opinion IIe has HIS close 90 the ground. lie IS
eager 10 DO what he thinks the voters want him
10 do"
The annual election resulted IN practically the re-
election % all the officers The names Of Miss Lillian
G. Cook and u. G.. Bumpus were added TO the
resigned from the list 81 honorary presidents The
officers are as follows: President, Norris x Jesup;
honorary vfcc-Trcsldents-AIrs- Robert Able; Miss
Maria r. Audubon, salem, y y Mrs. Samuel p
Doaue. Albany. y Y: Airs. David S. Ecleston. Mrs.
Morris X JesIp. Mrs. Calvalader Jones. Mrs. Will
fam ~. kirgeaud Mrs. Francis j. klLDlCItt Mrs
seth Low, Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell. Mrs. Henry
-. y: Mrs. Frank i. Sturgis. Mrs. John King
Van ReuEsela cr. John Burroughs, West Park. y. 4;
George Bird Grinneu, John =. Haines. the Right
Rev Henry C.. Potter. Theodore Roosevelt
and Abbott IN Thaye-. Nonadnock. y. II. secre-
tarv and treasurer Miss Emma II Lockwood.
The report OF Miss lockwood showed a halarce
~ 500 iu the treasury ana p total membership q
1913 being Increase Of 1884 since tho last annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WHrN REVERsEs CoNrH

When reverses coue-"ay, there's the rub Here
tofore the wife and mother has had her hands fun
enough she thought. with the fast growing chfl-
dren and their many needs. though they
were IN the hands OF competent nurse. The days
then, though busy, logged serenely.
But when reverses come. then how thankful tho
mother should be to have health and ability 70
meet the situation. IN the home let mother stay.
The absolute necessity OF cutting down figures
70 the smallest extent demands the giving up OF
Betty. for she means wages. board and waste.
sometimes less generally more. It takes a cool
head q steady. untiring hand. and a firm resolve
that the constant OutgO must not exceed the
small income 1t takes time to adjust al thingST
but she finds she turn herself into French
cook and learn TO minimize and 20 systematizs
work. For during the busy days Il IS an absOluta
necessity 10 find short time to rest and relax both
mind and body.
The childs complex nature IS made up OF four
parts, physical. mental. moral and spiritual II
the mother stays at home she has that ever
watchfuI eye which averts many times the devel-
Opmeut OF trouble.
A saIaried positioni Rarely does the money COM
pensate for the mothers absence from the house.
less task fu comparisou with the salaried position
which. II &c yields an adequate amount "a rare Oc-
CURRENCY, IS often easier work for woman. often.
however. a mother can supplement the small income
by some sort Of work done in her home circle. And
mother IS always there when needed The boys
themselves for the days OF duty ahead. that like
Louisa Nav AlcOtt. they viii be ready 20 give
"Marmee' comfortable rocking chair in a cOsey.
sunny corner. and her DOSING days Will be re-
warded by the loyalty OF her boys and girls after
the lab0rs Of many years. HOUSEWIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SCHOOL LIFE OF GIRLS.

There was a small audience at the conferences OF
the domestic science department OF the Brooklyn
Institute yesterday afternoon IN listen 10 Miss
Emma Conro's lecture on The School Life OF
Girls" Therefore Miss ConrO's severe structures
on mothers and their training were largely lost.
1T is rare that one finds girl OF sixteen or
eighteen" said Miss Como. who has any power
OF concentration or attention And as for prompt
ness when I see a girl who is always punctual,
ask what kind OF special trimming she has had to
make her different from other girls
"As TO a sense OF order. / think sometimes 10 Is
a well to train e.. because II IL becomes
truly cultivated il only causes suffering 70 the
pOssessor.
IF could all sit down and be disorderly to-
gether perhaps could be E1ppy. but since we
can't L certainly think children should have better
training in orderly habits
AS for the habit Of Obedience, Il seems seldom
10 exist IN the home. I've had children brought
TO BY parents with the statement that they
were uugovernable. / would ask for better
children than they proved to be. They responded
20 the demand for obedience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MISS GOULD Will MOI RESIGN.

The abandonment OF the proposed day nursery at
the St Louis Exposition has LED 20 the not unnat-
Ural rumOr that the chairman OF the nursery com
mittee. Miss Helen Miller Gould who was deeply
Interested IN the enterprise had resigned from the
board OF lady managers. Miss Gould's secretary
said yesterday that this report absolutely false
and that Miss Gould felt much distressed that II
should have gained credcnce as her relations with
the LADY managers are and always have been most
friendly
While she greatly regrets the abandonment OF the
day nursery exhibit Miss Gouds interest IN the
exposition remains inhabited. and she expects 10
be as actIve as ever in its behalf She takes a
particular Interest IN the fair. because 50 many
OF the Gould interests lie IN that section OF the
country, and she was appointed a ooInuissioner-a'-
e-a FOR the eKrorition before the present board OF
iedv managers v-as organized Her acceptance OF
mo uIace she saws. had nothing 10 DO Win
Se,, Il-rssrv Exhibit and she finds In the abaAdoi-
rnert Of the day nursery scheme 70 .etssu W. ~
80 ebould resign A she has not ATTENDED me
later meetings OF the board OF ady nnaieeeIs 80
80 ~. NOV WHY they cannot spare the money
which tnev rad intended 70 use for THIS purpose.
hut she understands that tnty VIII "0 'i''i i''-'s
eynrnses enfeTfatulIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
INVEST END" SERENE AGAIN.

A,tar weeks Of storm and stress. the West End
Republican Club women have recovered their equl-
librium. and at yesterdays meeting hey al "olo
= g % beautiful serenity. The recent undesira-
he rotortetv which has distressed the members
mo have tie clubs best interests at heart has not
ssre - 6fsr1lpt the club ranks In fact, seNefa A.
women applied for membership yesterday ana no
resiEnatiOns were reported
~ che suggestion OF Mrs. Charles Lloyd. chair
nan for New-Tork county Of the Womans re
T--btcau state Association. the club voted % give
Il "a month for six months toward the establish
mont ~ headquarters IN the lower East Side The
Tyornan's Republican Club has given 50, and the
stale Association viii probably do the same. rms
81 VIII paw the rent for six months The Work Is
=, H. artivelv carried among the tenement
borIea women The Happy Home Club. OF sixty
women already organized. will be the nucleus or
thfs East Side work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WHERE TO SEND SUNSHINE.

only a Few OF the many requests on file at the
office given below but Il may be that some OF
the members will find 20 supply several o.,
them 4 T. s. 3. mother wishes TO interest her
young folks in the closer study of nature and the
wonderful phenomena OF common things. and she
would like 10 receive microscope for this purpose;
Mrs. Lcttie a Frye. % Dobyn. Va. Tan isolated
placeD would be pleased TO have some reading for
her children: a copy OF The Cardinals SNUFF Box
IS desired for a Sunshine library: a member in
Maine wants "Harper's Razar," and another in
the same state an aged invalid. would be pleased
TO have a black shoulder shawl: a Florida member.
who has trouble with her eyes, would esteem Il "a
Great favor TO receive a large print Rihle. and
Arkansas cripple girl asks fer The Youths Com
panicn." the member who formerly supplied II
yyfTI rot be- able 20 do SO longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TOY SPANIEL CLUB SHOW.
Handsome Silver Cups for WOmen's Pets
Prize for Dog Baskets.

The Toy Spaniel club q America viii hold its
e-s- annual show ar the Waldorf-Astoria on the
afternoon and evening Of March %. Mrs. r j..
nIayhow win iudEe. and Y. .. Tariott viii supcrin-
tend.
liberal classification IS being offered in all varie-
ties Of these DOES. and over thirty silver cups
have been presented as special prizes. The clubs
valuable collection OF silver challenge cups will
also be put UP for competition among its mem
hers There are 20 De fuI classes for Blonheins.
King Charles Prince Charles. Ruby and japanese
Epanirls. u IS said tlat this viii be tho largest
collection 81 toy dogs brought together At an
American bench show.
Tho object Of holding 4 oue-day show IS to en-
earaee the exhibiting Of the many beautiful speci-
mems owned by private people who do not care
20 send their pets 20 a four days show.
silver cup has been offered for the most artistic
dog receptacle. and many women have already de-
clared their intentions Of competing with some
thing and wonderfully attractive IN the way OF
dog baskets little glass kennels. etc
Thomas W. lawson. Of Boston. president OF the
club. intends 90 exhibit his celebrated string Of
intcrna uonal prize winners Mrs. A NJ Raymond
Ashton Kennels VIII also bench all Of her blue
I.5o35 60 a., A Sn ba5 5 VINO %ent
stance viii be anotfer attraction. also the entire
IS said 10 be the finest lerheim IN the world and
the winner OF nearly four hundred prizes
Miss III. Q. PaTlett's kenilwOrth Kennels will be
well represented and there win De the string Of
prize winning toys belonging 20 Mrs Z. W clark
Of Boston. well as the King Charles and Ruhvs
owned by Mrs. II. Lee Anstey, Of the Yetsan Ken
p @. sternberg VIII exhibit his newly imported
Japs. and Mrs Harrison. Airs. Landor. Miss Mar
hne specimens Of this breed
Entries win close on Saturday. Prize lists may
b. obtained from II c. Parlett. Corcoran Manor.
sssecretarv % the Toy Spaniel Club. No. 22i West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MONEY RECEIVED

The unhappy conditions Of the two aged sisters
spoken Of by Mrs. Mason has touched a responsive
chord In many hearts. 4 keen desire to relieve
their anxiety about their little home is manifested
by the generous contributions of several members
who seem ever ready to respond to Sunshine needs
The following sums We're received in the first mail
yesterday: Mrs. A. sent her check for $40; J. =
a check for $40; Mrs. q. l. s. Of New-Jersey al:
Miss Anna G. Nearing. 3; Mrs. c.. a Manhattan
= ) ). president. S. The Misses Johnson OF
Trenton. n J. sent 3, and they offer to give this
amount every year toward paying the interest on
the mortgage Of the little home
Mrs T. X almond, oc Yonkers sent 81 for badge
ana postage; a A. DAY 20 cents for n new mem
Der. and Mrs Marsh stamps for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
,uE1IEsIEN,s aeENTLEMEN's NleHT."

The Neu--yorlx wellesley club will have gen
tor,en.s NIGHT" az its next meeting. which viii he
held on the evening OF March 70. az Whittier Han
Ar,sterdarn-avc. and ndred-and-tWentleth-
81. Dr. Edward Lee Thorndtkc, professor OF eo"-
catfoual rsvcfoloav al Teachers College. VIII be
the guest Of the club and VIII speak upon ttered-
" IA the Mental and Moral Life husbands ana
men friends are cordially invited TO escort club
- - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ITALIANS cHEER woMgNs SUFFRAGE

London. March 1.-THE action or the House or
Commons yesterday evening in adopting by an
overwhelming vote. 80 TO 6S resolution IN favor
OF allowing women TO vote for Parliamentary can
dl6ates was to-day cheered in the Chamber Of
Deputies Of Rome. The subject was introduced IN
a brief speech by Signor Rossi. concentrating the
House of Commons on its step toward granting the
EuffraEe TO women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SERVICE

Only a word Of warning.
Spoken In fear.
Only prayer at the dawning.
Only a tear.
Only a pencilled letter,
Written I'm pain.
Only a sad one encouraged
To start again
Only a bright Good morning"
To those We meet:
only a lame one assisted
Across the street.
Only helping a school boy
His task to learn.
Only showing a stranger
The way to turn
only reading a chapter
To some one blind.
Only leaving a sparkle
OF light behind.
Only shading the window
For some one Ill
Only an offer to keep
The bairnies still
Only placing some violats
Beside the bed.
Only the pillow turned
For the aching head.
-CTheodora Pledge IN The London Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HouSesOfOeS' Exchange.
To be continued

DeschansTs Natural Philosophy edition OF ts-h
The latter. however. appears to be a much better
finished article; the packing material being OF verv
heavy felt, inclOsed IN a neat box, provided with
a hinged top also felt lined, and with hasp
and catch. The statement IS made as show
ing the value OF felt a nOn-cOuductor OF heat.
that at the end OF three hours tho temperature OF
the water IN the pan Originally bOillng) Will havs
fallen only from Is degrees to q, c W. N.
Stevens Institute, HobOken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
GRATEFUL FOR CHEEI

Mrs Julia A Young Of Batavia. y. Y. writes
as follows:
Please find inclosed recent for the s. received
for the poor widow Mrs. SawdayJ. II came az a
tfrna ~ eDecial need she has been III with the
grin so that the daughter who helps support the
family had 10 remain at home to care for her /
an, clad TO tell YOU that I secured the desired
grno1Irt 10 cancel the mortgage on her Httle nome
RIGHT here IN this village As spring Is SO near az
tgrd think this s. will hclp her so That she viii
not need any more assistance at present :. am m
indeed grateful 20 the Sunshlne 9oc'e'y 1'I 'ili'
Kindness to "A very worthy person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
4 RECORD OF GOOD DEEDS

Mrs Reed. an invalid Of Long Island. has a long
record or good sunshinv deeds to her credit and
when II Is remembered that her hands are crippled
with rheumatism the amount OF work done Is
marvellous She has sent out during the winter
as her sunshine work five patchwork quilts, TWEEN
tg-tlGht ueedlebOOks and watChcaSos and two
SOFA pillows. warm friend OF Mrs. Reed in
making this report This seems TO be keep
Ing the motto OF scattering sunshine all along the
way The nueness and beauty OF her work are
remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MORE BOOKS

Another helpful contribution OF sixteen bound
hooks for the Southern Sunshine library has been
received from Miss Hedges. OF Haverstraw. y Y
Mrs bernstein OF Philadelphia. has sent one copy
=, oII tba number II IS hoped that the requisite
number OF books mot maEaZines) may soon be
obtained. that tho library may start on us sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Lie down and sleep.
Leave II with God TO keep
This sorrow which Is part
Now Of thy heart
When thou dOst wake.
II still it's thine 10 take
ritter no wild complaint;
Work waits thy hands;
II thou shOuldst faint
God understands -,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

required Tor the medium slLo II anu a udil
wards 81 inches wide eight yards q inches wide
or five yards a. inches wide
The pattern No. 46S2 is cut in sizes Tor n =. -.
y 3 and 80 inch waist measure.
+rha aattern will be sent any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused it with organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequently, started by persons they miSTakpnlv
believed to be still In the service Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages etc. should
Building. New-YOrk." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WOMEN GIVE MORMON BOOKS.

4 collection Of seven hundred books on Mormon
ism has been presented to the LenoN LIBRARY Oy d
t- - Network women. These books are
7,,-icates OF a collection which has been made IN
Madison Wis and constitute doubtless the most
cca,,riefe library OF MOrmOnsm in existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
RIRTHDAY LETTERS

Mrs. 4. Marsh. Of No. 473 West Oue-hundred-and-
forty-lfth-st. has birthday March q. and
CHEEKY letters from members viii help TO make this
anniversary day one OF especial brightness. Mrs.
Marsh has long been T. :. : member She not
only believes IN the Sunshine motto OF 'passIng-o
all she can 90 others. but practses IT, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
RESPONSE

J. L S. has mailed a copy OF Father Tyan's
poems 70 Mrs. Anna X. Watkins for her eighty
fifth birthday requested: also some Easter cards
tor distribution among the poor mountain children
she tries o. rolp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

more graceful
than tho shirred
ono that falls IN
soft. becoming
folds. The styl-
ish skirt illus
trated s h o W s
one OF the sort
combined with
a skirt that IS
p lain at the
front. forming
- panel. b ut
salrred at the
hips and back
TO harmouize
with the nounce
The model IS
made OF blue
wolfe n Q c k o q
with white and
black. The guam
tity Of material