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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06

TaTe CUR @eiie in's Anslanb be.
s. Saline, Nr. 413, Git-Valti.
mpreitrafe, nabc GnitomBomiesNpe.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

pieces will give . conce, ts
daily and the high wi,e-walk.
my elephant and the fam ms
Granada and Fedora will also
appear free on the ST, eets
Afternoon and evening. 1t is
safe to say that the week of
October l5 to 20 will be the
red letter week IN the history
uf Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Fine Concert

The Rahm family concert ut
the opera house Tuesday
night was a splendid one.
The children showed fine
training aud every piece play
eel WAS thoroughly enjoyed.
The small audience does not
speak well for Marshall, hut
pnsslblv shows n strong SEN
timent in tins city against the
Missletoe Club. Tue mem
bers failed tn come out strong
" and the concert going
people see@ed la stay awav
because ot the fact that the
concert was given under the
auspices of the club.
Manager +. Mo ris thinks
Marshall people simply do nos
care for music aud said he MAS
not surprised at the small
attendance.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
MARSHALL'S Big EVENT.
Corn Carnival, Horse Show, Beautiful Dec
orations, llluminations and Scores of
Amusement Features.
One Week-OCtOber Is to 20.

: If there is one thing Mar
shall does aud does well. IT Is
entertaining. The people in
the surrounding towns aud
the entire Saline county enjoy
coming TO Marshall because
of the assurance they feel IN
being repaid for the journey.
They have never been disap-
pointed and il is safe to say
the week OF October 10 will
prove, weather permitting,
the greatest in The history OF
the town.
Premium lists will be out
today aud sent broidc'ls +, over
The state, as will elab ,rats
advertising matter covering
every town in so miles OF
Marshall. The stores aud
business houses will be dec
Grated aud illuminated and
the square will be given up
Ito the exhibits ofcolin, horses
.And mules.
The CITY council has grant
led the use Of the hitchiuR
rack gronnds aud This will be
transformed into y beautiful
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

white city, with an entrance
from The square, down oue of
The side streets which will be-
honeycom bed with flags, arch.
es and colored lights. The
several atti actions compris-
my white Guy" will be a
comic opera producLlon.
Beautiful Bagdad,p with 10
people ia the cast aud IA sym
phony orchestra uf Is. This
maguiiicut show will be
given under IA large can vas,
seating 1000 people, 700 ot th.
seats Oe,ng opera chairs. No
tning of this magnitude has
ever been previously attempt
ed, excepting the last season
Tour Ut Madame Bernhart,
when she played Texas
under the same tent used for
this production.
Aside. from this feature
show, there will be Hale's
/ Ia /. ..-| = " n.
Tours'of the World, Creation,
Eruption OF vesuvius, >'IAI
Reve," Novelty Thcater,
$40, 900 Carry us-All anu
Felris Wheel A band ofSl
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Muslls, Hsissn nbuv9s,

Cards are out announcing
the approaching Wedding a.
JON a. Mueller and Miss A n
ma M. WeisenburRer " Mt.
Leonard on Get, l1th. Mr..
Muelleris the son 0t Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mueller. = prnmi-
nent family of Elmwood. We
presume his bride n from
hellvville, lll. The \ former
home.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
uncalled for Letters

The following letters remained Ia
the postothcs on Oct 3, and unlesl
called for within 80 days viii be sen'
10 ms dead letter ofiice.
Mlss Anna Bell Miss Alma Booth
Mrs. Bertha Barrett Mrs. Il Brown
Mrs. O, Dsrr Mrs. Kate Moss,
Mfs Lille Scout.
Edward Hsmill, w. r. Hsmon
Alex Kslisch Joha 8. Hsynis, w. L
Mex ain. Frank Qiick. w, A. Quick
D. B. Roberts, IA. q vroanAo.
NJ. T, CHAsrAIS, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
MISSOURI Btt.KftptRS
Had Splendid reetin0 here
TueSdap and Wednesday.

|
The fifth annual meeting of
the Missouri Bee. Keepers
Association was held In
County Supt. w. G. Fishers
Office Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The association bad the
promise of the circuit court
loom. but as C urt was in sess-
ion they were 8 ven the other
place.
Seventeen counties were re-
presented by about fifty del
egates. all experts at handling
the ''hot-fWted varmints. "
There was u nice display of
honey, wax and bees of var.
Ious kinds. Jas. T. Sharkel.
ford, of Napton, had on dis
play a large nest of hornets.
The hornets were nf course
IN captivity. and attracted
much attention. They were
guaranteed TO be the genuine
article and IL anyone doubted
IL he had the privilege Of -
public test - there were no
doubters.
Besides this was q large
nest of yellow jackets Chose
with the electric attachments
and a nest of humble bees
(the old fashioned kind that
grew when we were bOys), u
large nest of wasps, live bees
and other live stock, all Of u
very interesting nature.
An unfortunate accident
happened Monday night after
the display WAS in place. 4.
6. Guthrie OF Malta Bend had
in his display u five gallon
bottle Of fine honey which in
some manner was broken and
the honey flowed over the ex-
hibit and ON to the floor. Mr..
Guthrie WAS unable tn guess
at how the accident happen,
ed. Ers
j. W. Rouse OF Mexico. was
reelected president; e. G.
Guthrie of Malta Bend, vice.
president; Robert A. Holl-
camp, st. Louis, Secretary
and treasurer.
The association decided Il
work for the Foul Brood Bill
which was vetoed by Gov,
Folk two years ago.
M. Il. Tribble, OF Marshall
Jas. L. Shackelford OF NaptDn,
E. g. Guthrie Of Malta Bend
and N. r. White, of Nelson,
were tlie actlve l.,cal bee mel
in the meeting. Wexre under
lobIigatlOns To the l'Ist nance
gentleman for U jar of iins
honey,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Real Estate Transfers
Frunk Kuhlwi o 10 A. W. aod

Frupk Kuhlwi o 10 A. w. aod
Lllbe w. H.e, part blocks
-. ~. EuosDk sdditioo
luorth sxtent,onj Slater 49,. .
E.silp2 Z. ksy TON to Y. w.
Dawes, lot Q, block " Engli,h
: saditien Marsball,-~..s.....
Preston u. Clsmpit 10 John
Abell. lot 2 Central addition
SisLer 80. ..,....,...... .
II L. Thomzs To W. 4. Thomp
son, ~ acres la IS ~ 2o... j
D.nais Ly nch To Ellen Kennedy
2l0 ~ acres ~ IS 5l.22 z co ~. 2l
c. q V. Wood by .hsrif 70 W.
n. aud Chas. Wood, ~ acres
la ~ " ,.... ........... .....
III za &. Dysart by will To Jas.
4 D!sart ell al a3 acres In
3o.ol.is ..r,'''' '.''''''''
Same "a P-riula Dysart et Nj
IL Ia w ss,es In I 6U.i 10 ,
". N. Walker W Geo, b. Las-
ley, lots y. 7, y, block ],
Blue LICK ......,..,,,., ....
Jpv. R siuuelt 10 VIM. Is.
sinnelt, ~ aores 10 1901 H.. 2
Eslats jos Mensgaiit to II. aud
l.. Msnugalis, 5V acres In y.
~ y 23....,........... Z
Same Io dos. Msnsss all, " se,es
Ia 2l'aS ~ .....n,.,.,,,... !
Gilbert Greeuto VI. q. Frsncisco
lv9 acres Z b0.@........... I
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
psyu'sTorturs island

I. no worse the terrible case Of Pilss
that afflicted me 10 years. Then !
WAS sdvi.ed TO apply Bucklrn's
Arnios Sslvs, aud les. ,hsa . boz
permanently cured me, writes T.. +.
Napler, OF Rus.ss, Ky. Hesis sli
wounts, Burns and Sores like mag g.
NJ y. n, franklin. druggist, ~ 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
MRS Il. B. SHOEMAKER

died at the residence 0f K. II.
Hardin, Saturday. Sept. 18th,
1906, Mt 3:30 IA. ~, aged 2S
years and . months. Funeral
services were held at Mr..
Hardin's residence. ut l:30 p.
m, Sunday, Sept. Both. Burial
Al the Rehob'ah cemetery
under auspiceslAf ttle LADIES'
Of the Mace bees.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
THE SlATtR FAIR
A tia Success in 'pite OF the
Bad Weather.

wh'ch was held last ThursdHy
Friday and Saturday.
Friday IL rained all day and
of course cut down the attend
ancc but Saturday made up
by turning cut far and bring
ing To town u tremendous
crowd. Everything passed
of quietly and smoothly, re-
flecting greatly in favor of
those who managed the affair.
The following ~ the list Of
premium winners:
Best mule celt foaled 1905
First premium. $40, Henry
Kruger, Arrow Rock; second
preminm, $5, j W Shepard.
Mr.. Kruger's colt was sired
by Black Samson, owned by J
L Kessler of Little Rock.
Best yearling mule-lst and
second premium G. W. Willig.
Best two year old mule-ist
premium, l. X Wood, 80; 2nd
G w Carr q Son. S..
Best mule any nge list
premium, l. A Smith, $40; ,2nd
Mr.. Van Meter, $5.
Best team Of mules shown
in harness--lst premium L
A Smith. $40; End Mr.. Van
Meter, $5.
Best b,y rider Is or under
--lstpremium. Robie Bridges
So; end, Leo. Hawkins, 81.
Best saddle mare, stallion
or gelding three years old or
under--1st premlnp. ,li'sSsy
Hudson, SO; 2nd, j. r.. Hay.
ner, $5.
Best lady rider-lst perm
nim, Sophia Batter. So; 2nd
Ethel Donohue, 3 pound box
L,wneys by A j Walter
through w X VanBooven.
Best lady driver, 1st prem.
ium, Miss Mary Lee, $5; 2nd.
Miss Gertie Thomson 5 pound
box Lowney's by Loose-Wllcs
through W. r. VanBowen.
Best girl bicycle rider-lst
premium, Marion Haines, So;
End Angie McGinnis, So.
Best 1906 colt sired black
pack Gen. Wilson) J. Il. Moss
" Son, lst premium, Frank
Heinzler, $40; End Joe shep-
ard, IS.
Best horse colt either sex
foaled in 1906 LIST premium ,
W. M. Gadberry, $40; 2nd
Frank McClain, $5.
Best yearling horse cot
either sex--lst premium Reid
enbach Bros. so; End Hall
Baker, $5.
Best two year old horse
colt either sex LIST premium,
Fratie Moss, $40; 2ud Walter
Brown S..
Best draft mare or gelding
any age-1st premium u. G.
Barton. $40; 2nd Amos Will
hite, SIS.
Best team draft horses
|shown in harness LIST prem
ium, W M.McAmis, $40; 2nd
Henry Akeman IS.
| Best single driver. mare or
lgelding LIST premium. | W
Avitt, $40; 2nd A j Donohue
is.
Best Team roAdsters Isl
premium, bob Long $40; 2nd
| N .IDnnohna TX y
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
DEATHS.
PATRICK HART

who left here several years
ago to reside in Kansas CITY,
died there last Friday aud
his remains were brought t'
Marshall for interment Sun
DIV.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
$3.50 TO Msvcph;s. Tenn, and

octobsr "a W le, inclustvs, Via
ChicAau \ Altos, "'fhs uoly Way ~
CQmplsse dssAlls can ~ ot<stHs<l tron
Z u. No Hswtkoss><,
Tlckss Agent Y. = a. y, r..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Journal is hospitable and patriotic,
but the Courier-Journal is a newspaper
first. last and all the time I'VE did
not write the confession, said the
Courier-Journal; 1--WE did not time the
writing of it, or when it should be-
come known; but when it was written
and known to be in existence, then it
became a new system which all news
papers wanted first; and the Courier
Journal would not have been an up
to-date newspaper if it had waited a
day to publish the story"
The Herald tries not to publish news
of a character that will be hurful to
the general good The Herald would
not wilfully and Intentionally wound
the feelings of the humblest of its
readers. 1t is painful to the Herald
at times to publish the news. Many
things occur we wish would never oc
cur. But the Herald tries to give the
news of it's small territory, impartial
ly and faithfully, exercising its best
judgment as between it's duty to the
public and it's duty to the individual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
BIG SALE OPENS
TOMORROW.
Bogatzky g. Bauman Preparing To
Break All Records.

Bogatzky & Bauman, the clothlers
and furnishers, have had their estao-
lishment on the square closed since
Wednesday evening, preparing for
record breaking sale, which opens TO-
morrow morning. Mr.. Henry }. LIP
man, of New York, who has conducted
successful sales in the cities and large
towns all over the country is in charge
and the sale will be larger in scope
than anything the firm has heretofore
attempted and one of the largest sales
held here for some years. The firm has
a page ad in this issue. Read the
prices and the guarantees, and you Will
easily see it is to your advantage to
pay the sale a personal visit for any
of your future or present wants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Another Big Sale of
EmbrOiderieS.

Remnants this time at remnant
prices. Some of these remnants
are slightly soiled but enough of
the price is cut off to more than
make up for this. These rem
nants are in convenient lengths
for skirts, shirtwaists, neckwear,
etc., and are in Swiss, nainsook
and cambria, edgings and inser-
tions. Well have them arranged
for convenient selection, begin
ming next Saturday morning and
the prices will be of more than
passing interest to you. Come
and see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
WATER VALLEY.


WATER VALLEY, June 1S.-Regu,
lar services at Goshen and Alexander
churches on next Sunday, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Blackwood.
Mrs. John Fleming, of Mt. Pleas
ant, spent part of last week here as
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Pigg.
Mr.. Ellis Woody and wife and son,
were visiting on our creek the latter
part of last week.
Little Robert Blackburn, of Turkey
Creek, is sick.
Mrs. Cora Booker and children, of
Nashville, are spending this month
with relatives near Goshen.
Mrs. Montgomery, who had the mis-
fortune to break her arm, is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Bob Pigg spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Harris, of vii.
Transport, who we learn is quite ILL
Mr.. James Blackburn has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. Matte Moore and children, OF
Spring Hill and Miss Annie Forgey, of
Columbia, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. AID Forgey.
Mrs. Shipp, who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Thos Black
burn, is very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Johnson and
niece, Bertha Mai Johnson, visited
near Bethel recently. ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
| THE MISSION OF A NEWSPAPER.


With due respect to the rights of
all parties and the proprieties of life,
the mission of a newspaper is to give
the news. That is what the people
take it for; that is what they expect
of it, If the news is vulgar, the postal
laws forbid it's publication. If it is
trivial, it may be overlooked. If it
occurs among the vile and vicious, it
may be overlooked. If it is of private
and personal nature, and is not gener-
ally known, for the good of the indi-
vidual it may be withheld. But when
it is of an open character, and the
public already knows of it in gener-
al way, then the reading public ex-
poets and is entitled to the facts of
the case, freed from all vulgarity or
nauseating details
Newspapers do not make news; they
simply give the news to the reading
public. A newspaper is run for the
public, not for the Individual; and the
public expects and demands the news.
News that is unpleasant to the few,
is most read by the many. One of the
most unpleasant duties of newspaper
is to publish unpleasant news.
Recently the Louisville Courier
Journal published a Home Coming ed
itiOn. celebrating the Home Coming
week in Kentucky. In that same edi-
tion there was page devoted the
Jett's confession of the feuds and muir
ders of Breatthitt county. A reader
criticised the paper for "marring" that
issue with the story. The Courier
Journal replied "The Courier
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
SOUTHERN SPECIALITY GO.

, been the guests of Columbia friendS.
Mrs. Charlie Stone has been gu"
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, OIL onoI
Creek, spent Sunday with Mr.. ana W.,
Ed Willis.
Mrs Bertha Thomas has been -
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Earl IHoin''
of Columbia.
We are sorry to hear of the seiio
/ illness of Mrs. John Fraser.
Miss Louise Fraser OF C9-a"o
has been the guest of Miss AasS
Hendley.
Miss Lou Dawson has been 'l''
her sister, Mrs Ellen Lucus.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood died Sunday He fao
sick for several days. He was O'
at the family burying ground aonl
afternoon. We extend our ae'p1
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
LITTLE ECHO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

They even refused to wait, and NOM
mated the candidate before the plat
form was read. The reading and
adoption of the platform, at the time
and manner in which it was done, was
the merest formality. In the hurry
and carelessness of the hour, even the
tariff perhaps the most important ma
tional question now before the people
was entirely forgotten. If the plat
form committee had been given nan
tho time the credential committee
had. and the convention had taken 1t
nm section by section, plank by plank
and discussed it, the phraseolosy
might have been changed; or II not
the discussion and final vote would at
least have informed the people what
the craftsmen meant by their ambigu-
Gus phrases. But as 1t is, the so-cailed
temperance plank means much or III
lie. all or nothing, nobody knows or
can tell. with any reasonable certainty
, just what.
Therefore we FAVOR a meeting OF the
/ Temperance democrats of the state TOT
conference. Not to put out another
candidate; not to organize a bolt; not
AGAINST the democratic nominee, but
in the interest of temperance and
democracy, which have in the past
and should in the future, go hand IN
hand together, working for the pest
interest of all the people of Tennessee.
The Herald will go as far as any
man ought to to serve the democratic
party. but we will not knowingly lead
our temperance friends into an am
bush of the enemy. The Herald is
| Temperance Democrat; with a capital
T and a capital D. We believe in
fighting for temperance legislation
through the Democratic party. But
we believe in fighting. We are not OF
the stay-at-home breed; we are not OF
the deserving kind. We want to I'M
derstand the platform. We want to
know what the nominee thinks 1t
means. His construction Is worth
something; ours is not; no more is
yours. We want to be told how to
proceed and when to proceed, in order
to get temperance legislation for Ten
nessee at large, and for Columbia In
particular. And knowing full well
that Mr. Patterson will not pay the
slightest attention to our wishes or
make the least reply to any of our
questions, we call for the temperance
democrats of Tennessee to meet in a
body and ask him some questions, and
peradventure, he will make reply.
And, while they are in general con
ference assembled, there is another
matter they might attend to, we
think, with profit to the cause. AND
that is, to re-organize the Anti-SalooI
League in Tennessee. The Herald has
no fight to make against the present
organization. Officially and personally
our relations are of the pleasantest
kind. But the League does not seen
to be doing as efficient work as it once
did; does not seem to be as active
and aggressive as it once was; and g
Reorganization might be advantageous
The proper authority to call this
mass meeting of temperance demo
rats, would be the Anti-Saloon League
Will they do it?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
D o Q 0 0 0 D Q Q . . . 0 Q . Q .
o TIMMONS. Q
Ooo0e0Ooo6oO0eOOs

TIMMONS, June 1S.-Bro. Black
wood filled his regular appointment at
Goodwin chapel Sunday afternoon to a
large audience.
Mrs. Shorter Forgey has returned
home, after a pleasant visit to Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Ethel Joyce, of Nashville, will
speno the summer with her aunt, Mrs
Jennie Thomas.
Miss Annie Forgey, of Columbia, has
been the guest of Mrs. Shorter For
gey.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Anna
Williams quite i'll.
Misses Matte and Hazel Willis have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Also for Next Satur-
day and Monday, 75C
and $1.00 Dress
Goods, 39C a yard.

Nine styles AZ inch fine wool
Irvine vols. in three shades of
grey, Alice blue, hello, cream,
champagne and green. In fash
ion centres there is no more pop
ular fabric than VOLS for dressy
costumes. But these have been
slow movers, hence this price,
beginning next Saturday morn
ing at SOC a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Belfast Linen Finish
l5C a yard

1t would take an expert to tell
this cloth from linen and the
laundry don't take the linen fin
ish off either.
Persian lawns, 15c, Csc and up
to SOC.
As inch French lawns, 15c, 25c,
35c and SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
TREES AND PLANTS.

Fruit trees Of all kinds, strawberry
and raspb, 'ry plans, asparagus roots
etc. R. A. WILKES,
7-tf Culleoka, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Half hundred pieces fine warp printed or
pOmpadour ribbOnstO go on sale next Sat-
urday and Monday at just about two
thirds of regular prices.
white grounds with pretty designs pink
green and Persian effects most of them with Dor
ders They silk very stylish and desirable for
dress accessories Beginning next Saturday morning
a INCHES WIDE Csc A YARD; VALUE CSC.
4l-2 TO INCHES WIDE 29C A YARD; VALUE SOC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Mems Negligee Shirts
SOC.

Some of the best values we've
ever shown in shirts are incIud-
ed in this lot. Mems soft solsette
and mohair shirts, collars and
cuffs attached, 81 90 and $50.
Very popular for hot weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Good Things for White
Suits and Skirts.

36 inch union linen, 25c yard.
Another lot of this splendid quail
ity linen, the best value we've
seen anywhere at anything near
this price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
More of Those Misses
and Children'S Black
and Tan Strap San
dalS, SOC a pair.
Sizes 81 to II in the childrens
and II to 2 in the misses Prices
were 81. 90 and $500.
100 Pairs Ladies' Don
COLA Kid 0xfOrdS
$1.OO a pair.

Patent tips and common sense
toes, heels and spring heels
Under present leather conditions
this is a snap for you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
a INCHES WIDE, Csc A YARD; VALUE CSC.
4I.2 TO S INCHES WIDE. 29C A YARD; VALUE sol
Good, Big White Quilts
S1.00 each.

We couldn' give you such value
at S1.00 if we had to buy these
quilts now, but we've had these
for some time and you get the
benefit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Yard Wide Cannon
Cloth, II 1-2c a yard

Looks, washes and wears like
real linen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Ready Made BleaChed
Sheets, size 72x9O
inches 41C each.

They have seam through the
center, but even with that they
would he good value at SOC
Trotwood's new book, THE
Bishop of Cottontown,' $1,2O
By mail 81 so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Another Hundred La
dies BlaCkSilk Serge
Umbrellas $1.00.

We don't believe you can match
'em under 81 so.
Also a few more of those 81. 80
coloredumbrellas, 81 90. Brown,
dark red and green only