davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
BARNEY JOY IS
ROUNDING BACK
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
ed bad. Devereaux made a single 20
center and stole second, while Henley,
with many black looks at Umpire Fer
nandez, famed for the second time.
The hit and run game was worked
nicely by Bliss, who laid down a safe
bunt, sending the Red Dog to third.
Burns fouled out to Mahuka, who hes
itated long enough to allow Devereaux
to get away from third, but he was
caught between the bases and ended
the scare.
One of the prettiest plays of the
game came up in the eighth, when,
after Vannatta had beaten out a bunt
to second, he was doubled on Louis
liner that Zeider caught and fired TO
Nealon. The throw was a peach,
though high, the little shortstop
throwing the bali almost before he
touched the ground. Nealon made a
spring in the air and brought down
the ball with one hand in a manner
that showed class to burn.
The ninth inning was quiet for both
teams. Hildebrand tried to steal after
pass and was caught. Zeider fouled
out to Donahue, and Nick Williams,
second on Nealon's groundeF to Jimmy
Williams. The local men went out
one, two, three. Vannattas liner went
into Nick's hands. Mahuka fouled to
Bliss and Donahue ended the game
with long fly to Henley.
The scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
IMMIGRATION RESULTS.

yesterday steamship with
arrivals the middle bringing Spaniards
arrivals of
far migrated to the Pacific
in of
the plantations according
satisfaction entitled giving
and indications
of this privilege.
With showing years operations the Board of
immigration aided Washington
ought
for such legislation will enable the Territory
1t only asking Mckinley
in
development o the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

the time to sail hack was seen COM
ing down the long wharf TO the steam
er at a hot pace. 1t proved to be the
three missing passengers. They had
been out to the ball game, They rush.
ed aboard, the gangplank was let
down. the lines cast off, and the steam
er began to move at the stroke of
the hour for sailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

Honolulu
Ocava theater
surely The
taken here photographer toward skull
and cro@bones asking o pleasant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Joy, 6: Burns, 4.
Double ay-Zefder-Nealon.
Hit by pitched ball-Louis.
Time of game, hour 40 minutes;
umpire E. Fernandez.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
1t is a pleasure to watch Zeider. His
throwing and fielding are far and
above anything ever seen in this city.
Tt was Jimmy's off day, though. he
has done so well in the past that it
must be excused and taken as one of
the times when the best of men are
liable to fall down.
Donahue is there. He can have any
thing he wants from the people who
saw the game, as he did his work in
manner that was worthy of the
highest compliment.
Barney is himself again. 1t was thu
same old stunt that we have seen be-
fore and this time it was not his fault
that he did not win.
Pete Baron is the official doctor for
the ball players and they swear by his
treatment.
HiIdebrands what for?'' when a
strike is > called is getting to sound
natural.
Jack Lucas the other day swore he
would never pay to see another ball
game. Some kind friend must have
paid his way in, as he was in the front
row yesterday.
Jess Woods took a chance on bring
ing the Coast team here, and now that
he is making some money on it, he
certainly seems to deserve it. The
ball Dlaved Yesterday was worth any
ones time and money!
Why isn't Darcy in the field? He
has Louis beaten eighteen ways for
Sunday in batting. and is certainly his
equal in the field. On the bases he is
far better and his regular appearance
at practise should speak in his favor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
THE STEAMSHIP WAITED.

The s. S. america Maru Saturday
afternoon was all ready TO go when II
was discovered that three passengers
nae not returned to the ship. Officers
s<eed at their positions to cast of
e. the minute these passengers
about two. minutes before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

Are you on the jury list for next yeara
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
A BRAINY CHILD.
Wise Mother Proves the Value o
crape-N Nuts in Rearing Children.

There is no surer test Of real knowl-
edge than the personal test; observa-
ton with our own eyes and other
senses.
Having been raised to believe that
one could not exist without meat hot
biscuit and coffee for breakfast, 1 was
sKepsical at first about the value Of
Grape-Nuts.
But our little girl as well as myself
had Indigestion all the time and / could
not understand why.
About five years ago, attracted by
the advertisements concerning Grape
Nuts. l decided to try some to see
whether it would afford nourishment
like meat. etc. / was worried about
our little girl.
In a short time after changing from
heavy food at breakfast and supper to
Grape Nuts she had no more headache,
put on flesh and now, after five years
OF this way Of living. at the age of ten
she Is feet high. weighs 81 IL. Is in
the 5th grade and in every way Is a
enc brainy child.
"Our boy S years old, has been rais-
ed on Grape-Nuts eats il for two meals
each day. is very large for his age
and fine looking" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book The Road 20
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
MISCREANTS INVADE
GIRLS BEDROOMS
Visit Four Homes and Use chloroform
6loodhounds Put On Trail.

GoRDoNsvILLE Va, Feb. 2-Uni-
Identified men caused much terror in this
city by entering residences and u1altreat-
ing women and girls. -Four young women
were chloroformed and mistreated.
The men entered the home of Edward
Davenport and were in the act Of chloro-
forming his two young daughters. Misses
Annie and Lottie Davenport, when they
were frightened away by the screams OF
one of the young women. One Of the girls
was rendered partly unconscious by the
fumes of the drug.
The homes of the Rev. +. A. Mead,
W. o. Blakely and w. w. Scott were en-
tered. In each instance there was a young
woman in the house, and her room alone
was entered. In each instance also the
fact that the men of the house were alb
sent seems to have been ascertained.
Scott was in Richmond for the night He
was telegraphed for by his wife early
yesterday morning and arrived at home
late in the afternoon He is taking an ac-
tive part in the search for tho miscreants.
No robbery was committed in any Of the
three rooms entered, and the fact that all
of the victims were young girls would in
dicate that assault was the only object
Of the intrusion.
The community has been greatly stirred
up over the outRges. Citizens Of the town
and county have rSised a large fund fer
the purpose Of employing detectives and
bioodhounds 70 run down the criminals.
Hurrican Branch and his hounds from
Suffolk. arrived in Gordonsviile on a
special train last night. There is lite
doubt felt that the enraged citizens will
enact summary justice If the miscreants
DO caught.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
HAVE
BUSY MONTH

Chief OF Police George Black has COM
pleted his January report, which is as
follows;
Assault and battery, 2i bastardy, 81;
breach of the peace. 4; carrying concealed
deadly weapon, ?; corner lounging, 81;
contempt Of court, 2; deserting, /; drunk
12S; drunk and disorderly, Z; drunk and
exposing person. .; disorderly conduct, 81;
discharging firearms. .; exposing person,
/; fighting, .; harboring vicious dog, ];
homeless children. 1; larceny, "a; larceny
as bailee, 3; murder /; malicious mis-
ehief, 1; manslaughter. /; non-support, /;
neglected children. 8; neglect of minor
children. 3. patients. s; peddlng without
a license, 8; runaway boys, ?; trespassing.
z; using child for immoral purposes. /;
violating city ordinance. s; vagrancy. II;
wife-beating. 1; witnesses, G; violating pos
tai laws. 1. total, SoG.
The alarms Of fire during the month
were as follows: January ?, stnl alarm
house No. 2s1 North Adams street. loss
slight; January 3. still alarm, oalSum on
fire at No. 1i5 Market street. loss SIS; jan
uary z. box No. 164, house Fourteenth and
lidAtHti ElAAHA1f i0co cllblLf Jdn4AtN H.
box No 90 fire at c. f. Belascios. sixth
and Tatnall streets. loss slight; January
16. box No Is coal yard OF e. r. Pusey,
NO. SiS e. Fifth street and frame dwelling
and furniture destroyed. no loss given;
January II. box No. 80, house occupied by
Emma Downing, loss $50; January IS,
stiil alarm. fire at house Of d. P. Buckley,
NO 7O4 Delaware avenue; loss $500; Jan
uary 10. house occupied by John Beatty.
Eighth and Tatnall streets; loss 500; Jan
uary 10, box No. 164 Pullman pant par
TALLY destroyed, loss S2l40o0; January p,
box No. IS, room in county Court House
destroyed. loss $500; January %, box NO.
"a false alarm; January s5, stnl alarm,
building occupied by Henry Kentross,
Fourth ana Market.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Surprise Party

On Thursday evening surprise party
WAS rendered Miss Elsie McFadden at
her home. No. 622 North Van Buren
street
Among those present were the Misses
on. Clancy, NJ. Schwab, G.. Schwab, K.
Gallagher. J.. Doherty Il. Menger, NJ.
Snyder. G. Winkclman, *. McCloslSey.
NJ O'Donald. 1. Heal, a. Weisshaar. l..
Weisshaar, NJ. Collins. *. Kelly,
1acssrs. E. Hanlon. ]. Wharton, V. Lii
hston. A. Luttreli, A. Dorsey, w. Nc
Gall, w. Weisshaar. +. Pieplow, w.
dorsey. H. Aherns. Of this city; i.
Conahan, +. Glenny J. Carroll, M. Hol-
aoran, J. Heinz Mr.. DoDyle, Mr.. and
AIRS. j. Bradley. Miss A. Ramsey S.
Dolan, NJ Dolan. Of Chester; Miss Nc
CHM. OF Harrisburg; S. c. McFadden.
OF ofswashington. ID. c.; Mr. and Mrs. @.
Carton, Ne. Carton, NJ. Slndeli Mrs.
Coward and Miss Hill. OF Newport
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Choir Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Goldberg enter
ta.aed the choir Of Zion Lutheran Church
az their home, 4i5 King street. on tues
day evening, ap rogressive salmagundi
~as the feature Of the evening after wh ch
ths choir sang several selections. a few
solos were also sung by Miss Ella Elmer,
Ma Amelia Metzner and Bernard Kleitz
c. l. Doeber was eccompanist. rhoss
present were Misses Marie c. Ley, Ella
o. Ebner, Pauline r. Bacher, Matilda M.
Nastaner, c. l.. Loeber Marie Elizabeth
8naff, Florence G. Nichol. Amy cold
hsrg. Dorothy Eleitz. Grace J. Goldberis
Aaiy Dorschell Amelia NJ. Metzner and
Messrs. A. r. Hogenah. Harry Nichol,
Daniel Krapf. Edgar Goldberg. Harry
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Newport
Special to The Evening journal.


NEWPORT, Feb. 2-Paul Rector,
who has been employed as clerk for
j. G. Justis. has resigned his posi-
ton and accepted one with the p. 3.
and w. r. r. Company. Raymond
Cunningham has been taken In his
place.
Wnfrcd Fountain has resigned his
position at the Krcb's Pigment and
Chemical Works here. and has gone TO
his home In New York.
J. Perkins Groome, cashier at New
port National Bank, is III.
Miss Anna Gilbert, Of Northeast is
the guest Of Mrs. Ella King
Fred McFadden has been visiting his
parents at Perryman, Md.
Mrs. Charles Brooks and sister, Mrs.
oscar Bratton. have returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell OF Philadel-
phia. are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Himsworth
Miss Ethel Read, who has been
spending sometime with friends In
Norwood, has returned home.
Mrs. Theodore Phillips and son have
been spending sometime in Dover as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiley.
John Read has been In Philadelphia.
Mrs II. A. Dempser and daughter
are visiting relatives in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Entertained Friends

The Rosebud Social spent a very en-
joyabie time last evening at the resi-
dence Of II. Kambacker. No. 9ls Kirk
wood street During the early part Of
the evening plano selections we're fur
nished by Miss Jennie Hantz, and Her
bert Lee sang a solo. Those present
we're: Miss Mary Adams, May Camp
bell, Sadie Mckay, Lena Pullistch,
Annie Kirby May Johnson, Edith War
ner, Lena Hall, Jennie Hantz, Nameta
Ilambacher. Samuel Locierman. Ben
iamin Finney. Allen Smith, Herbert
Lee. Harper Spry. David LoclSerman,
James Bantz Webster l<rips James
Banks, Clarence Beatty and Harry
KambaclSer
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
KILLED CROW AND
GOT BACK HER RING.
Woman Who Loves Birds Was Victim
Of a Black Thief.

Of Black Thief.
NEW YORK, Feb. "A 500 diamond
ring was stolen from Mrs. Herman stod-
dards bedroom, Verona, n. J.. the black
thief was killed and the ring recovered
Mrs. stoddard loves birds. She calls her
home "rhe Aviary." She feeds birds and
builds houses Tor them on the estate. 50
thcy become quite fearless. but, OF all q
crow has shown the eriatest tameness
and familiarity
Tho windows Of Mrs. stoddard's room
were open ycstcrday, hog rings were on a
dresser. A maid entered the room. The
crow was on the dresser; it said cav
pleasantly to the maid, few out o.
window and perchod on e tree branch
near. The maid told Mrs. S.oddard, who
could not ind her engagement ring where
she had left It. She was loath TO believe
that any OF her pets was dishonest; but
tho crow was under such strong sespic on
that Adolph Schmidt shot Il. He cut open
its crop: there was the ring.
Around the birds ics was lcather
band with three Links Of a small b-ass
chain. showing it had becn in captivity at
some time.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
FAILING TO AGREE, THEY
PART FOR A YEAR
ouarreling Couple Obtain From Justice
Of Peace Papers for Trial Separation

ouarreling Couple Obtain From Justice
Of Peace Papers for Trial Separation
HOBOKEN, N j.. Feb. IA fashion
ably dressed couple apparently greatly
distressed entered the Office of Justice Of
the Peace Seymour, In Hoboken The man,
who was about 30 years old, said he was
Edward T.. Lawson. OF No. COS Lexington
avenue. Manhattan, and the woman was
his wife. He told tho Justice that just "A
year ago to the day he had married them.
Lawson then said;
There has not been day that we have
not duarroned. My wife blanes me, and l
blame her, 80 we decided. Judge. TO have
you draw up a paper in a separation for
year. one that will leave us free either
to make up or TO set divorce. Isn't that
what we wanty' asked Lawson. turning
to his wife.
"But didn't say anything about a di-
vorce.' protested the woman.
"Well. he can leave that out" said Law
son. You see, judge, we arc not sure
that we don't love each other There's
Just a little doubt. SO just make the pa
pers read that we win try living apart
for year; then DC we stnl love. Il viii
be easy to take up life together again."
Lawson dictated tho agreement. ana told
the judge to put in writing that he would
pay his wife and her sister $40 week
each, give Mrs. Lawson all the furniture
In their nat and send her mother in Eng
land five pounds every week.
That's fair. isn't ity' said Lawson to
his wife.
Just as you say" she replied. wiplng
her eyes.
"Iln see you in a year from today" he
said as she left the office.
"All right. dear" was the faint reply.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
FEAST OF PURIFICATlON

To-day is observed in the Catholic
churches as the Feast Day Of the Purif-
cation, in commemoration Of tho purihca-
ton of the Blessed Virgin. The blessing Of
candles took place in most Of the churches
at the early mass.
Sunday is known in the church calendar
as Sexagesiina Sunday Ohe second Sum
day before Lent. II is also the Feast Day
Of st. Blaslus, and in honor of that pa
tron the ceremony Of blessing throats
will be observed in the churches
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Personal and Social Notes

william w. Anderson, manager Of
Abe Postal Telegraph Company's
effice ia this city, has sufficiently re-
severed from his recent illness 20 re-
gume his duties.
George J.. Lenhoff is spending some
time at Swissvale, Pa
Miss Daley Scott has returned from a.
weeks visit to her home 81 Dover
Mrs. Edward Mason is visiting
Friends In Chester.
Robert Swain. OF Bridgeviile. has
been visiting friends in this city
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Twenfy-frst Birthday

Frank A. Fox on Thursday cele-
brated his 2lst birthday and enter
Hained number OF his friends at his
home. No. 2iS West Seventh street
Among those present were. The
Misses Florence Mouseiy Stella Ca
hill. Mary Eaton. Jean O'Conner Nell
aie Moore. May Stewart Mary Fox.
Edith Driscoll. Madeline Keebns and
Mary Donahoe; Messrs. Matthew Pet-
idcrew. Charles simmons, Jr, Harry
Bchnepf. Edgar Schaffer Edward
Comarford. George Stradley John
Kennedy. Norman Mousely, Martin
Kennedy. Joseph McGlinchey, Edward
Hanna ana Samuel Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Cahil Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Preston, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Fox. Mrs. Katherine Fox and Miss
Mary Fox.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Birthday Parfy

Miss Mabel Smith. OF NO. 2i7 West
Eikhth street. was given a birthday
6arty last night hy her parents. Those
Miss Ethel Calvert, Miss Dorothy
Grammor. Afiss Ellen wilkins, Miss
Mamie Tribit. Miss Dorothy Hawkins.
1disses~Anna tnd Marguerite Fox, Miss
Bessie Rouke. Miss Ethel Talley. Har-
bid smith Miss Florence Comegys,
Clofford Afaharty.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Ice Delays Trial Trip.

While the U. IS. revenue cutter
PamHco building at the shipyards Of
tho Pusey and Jones Company is about
completed and ready for a trial trip.
it is not thought this test will be made
until the ice is cleared from the river.
No speed could be made and the strain
on the engines pushing the boat
thorugh the foes would be too great.
For this reason it is understood the
trial trip will not take place for Sow
eral weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
GIRL BREAKS NECK
BY STRENUOUS YAwN
Nearly Kills Hersegin Effort to Arouse
From eReauty sIsep.g

DENVER. Feb. 2.--It would be just
as we'll II the young woman who seeks
the beauty sleep of early morn paid
some attention to the way she yawns
and stretches. The experience Of Miss
Alya G. Gushing. a popular society girl,
Is not calculated 10 make those two
operations the rage. BY yawning and
stretching her arms one morning re-
Gently Miss Cushing broke her neck.
Il awoke half dazed." she says, "and
hummed a slumber song. l yawned
and stretched my arms to throw off the
drowsiness. Something snapped In my
neck at the base OF my skull. / scream
ed for help and almost tainted"
Miss Gushing has improved through
the ministrations OF an osteopathic
physician, DR.. George W. Perrin. who
wonders that the accident was not
fatal. Never again will yawn," says
Miss Gushing. Perhaps not" says
Dr.. Perrin.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Work On Eerru Rnals

AZ the shipy7rds Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation work IS being
rushed on the three ferry boats the COM
pany has contracted 10 build for the city
Of New York The first Of these viii be
launched in six weeks No name has Yet
been given the craft and no arrangements
/ for the launching have been made
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Snrprised on Annfversary

on Thursday evening OF this week Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hinger, Of No. "a West
Tenth street, we're surprised by a num-
her OF their friends who called on them
to offer congratulations on the twenty-sec-
ond anniversary OF their marriage. A
luncheon was served and a pleasant even
ing was spent
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Hard Luek Pursues Her.

Hard luck seems to have been fol-
lowing Mrs Lydia McCarron OF Penns-
grove, during the past few days. Early
in the week a valuable horse owned by
her was killed and last night a frame
house in which she had a quantity Of
costly furniture stored, took fre, and
with the furniture was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column VIII not be printed.
Names OF contributors TO the column
VIII not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as evil
oenoe Of good faith on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

foods and drugs put up in trade pack
ages that are used for public use whose
sales exceed $1,000 annually in this
state, shall be examined at least once
a year.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
VerHon--lfatthews

James G. Vernon and Miss Lucy G..
Matthews were married on Thursday
by the Rev Ralph C. Finley az the
rectory Of ST. Luke's Reformed Epis~
copal Church They went South on
their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

terated impure, worthless and dangerous drugs.
This sort of thing has been imposition, fraud and crime
against the People, well against the responsible
faurers of honest reliable remedies and high time for
to be stopped Misrepresentation and substitution Of some
thing just good" will now be done away with.
The principles of the Food and Drugs Act always
favored by conscientious and honorable manufacturers, who
recognized that Purity and Quality could permanently
secure the favor of the nation.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

Tnvodore nlochz. Fred Krapf. Arthur
coldbers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finch,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kleitz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldberg.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

We endorse the Pure
Drug Law, because we have
always believed in its prin-
ciples, and because it means
that the American people
will fnd the strong arm of
the Government protecting
them from RANK FAKES,
INVITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES made of adui-
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause can for fun name. Look
FOR signature T. W. Grove. 25c.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

]. r. Hoffman has returned from
trip to West Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

CALEB M. STEWARD,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1907-02-02

So the makers Of casesrsts Candy care recognized the pn
cples OF PURITY QUALITY MEDICINAL
tablet made eleven adhered
cascse having gained short
friendship
people, of
BOXES MoNTHthe largest any Mecins in all the
world.
We endorse the PureD Drug Law
sands OF fenow-cittens back TO health life.
mend csseaIets to al eres from Constipation and all complications
heerom Also diseases
vered y our loving friends whenever the American people
of
tesstheir verdict speaks
Inc greatest merit OF Cascarets however that being
no sns preventive OF disease The important function of the
SIX feet Of bowels strictly clean operations
be ' = ~
casc at night before turning in viii your regular
whole digestive
No matter what have been taking
@-'' VI He@ln 1no comfort N store ior you
Evening journal., 1907-02-02
Trinkets for Hostesses.
No pifheulty for Lover.

Tho lover will have no dinicuiiy this
season, In finding something IN the shops
exactly 20 suit his sweetheart. Has she
blue eyes, thero are melting verses to the
hlue-eycd lsssio; has She brown eyes.
there are delectable lines to eyes Of brown
And always tho valentine maker has
taken care that there shall be an air OF
convincingness about his couplets and his
triolets and his other verses that will
leave even tho skepucal overcome VIII
contrition for her unbclef.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-22
ST. simeon's Year Book

The ST. Simeon's Episcopal church,
of Wildwood, has issued its second
annual year book, pamphlet of thirty
six pages and cover. The object of the
book is to tell the history of the church
and show the development and aim Of
the parish. 1t is very commendable
issue and credit to the resort as we'll
as to st. Simeon's church. To the
energy and labor of Rev. Samuel
Ward, b. D., the rector of the parish,
is due the credit of editing and arrang-
ing this year book, task which took q
great deal of time and thought.
The book also contains number of
full page advertisements of some of
the leading merchants of the island.
The book is a product of the JOURNAL
Press and is a success mechanically
and geographically as well as other
wise. The cover is a rich green special
ly designed in gold and deep blue
lettering, giving a really handsome
effect