davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
KILLS MAN AND HERSELF
Sndie Butler Shoots William Simpson
nnd Takes Carbolic Acid.
tsspeclal TO rhe rlme.. DIspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times- Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, May zo.--A terrible
tragedy occurred In the house OF Rose
Turner, on Ernest Avenue, this morn
Ing. In which william NJ. Simpson, n
young fireman, was shot and Killed by
Sadie Butler. who committed suicide
by swallowing carbolic acid
The police on entering found the
Butler woman seated on trunk. with
her head lying against the wall, with
a black stain on her lips, while Simp-
son wns on the floor face downward
with blood pouring from wound in
his neck. He was breathing his last
Near the trunk was a pistol with
every chamber empty, and an empty
bottle labeled carbolic acid. Four
wounds were found on the body of the
young man-one In his neck, which
severed the carotid artery; one In his
right side. one under his right arm,
one on his right hip. and through his
right hand. The inmates Of the house
stated that the woman had purchased
the revolver several days ago. stating
that II Simpson left or deceived her
she would kill him. She purchased
the carholic acid yesterday, saying 1t
was for a mixture to use on her face.
The young man was son of Engl-
nter John III. Simpson. and was twenty
one years old. The woman was TWEEN
ty-three years Of age, and from Lynch
burg. 1t IL stated that three years
ago she attempted suicide at the Reser-
voir in that city. Her father is dead,
and her mother has married again. A
letter from her mother. dated Chase
City. was found in the bosom OF her
white shirtwaist. In the letter the
mother appealed to the girl to leave
the life she was leading, stating that
her two sisters, on her account. had
1enounced the world and would become
missionaries. and that two OF her
brothers were studying for the min
Istry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
PUT END TO ARBITRATION n
Bchner, for Men, Says Strike VIII Pro-
ceedi DuPOnt Says It Is Broken.

Bchner, for Men, Says Strike VIII Pro-
ceed, DUPONT Says 1t Is Broken.
e CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-"The
street railway strike will proceed"
said Vice President Behner, Of the Rail-
way Mems Union, Tonight.
President DUPONT, Of the Municipal
Traction Company. said the strike Is
broken.
An effectual stop was put to all fur
ther efforts at arbitration day by
the declaration of President DUPONT
that he would arbitrate nothing that
might interfere with the men now at
Work.
l3 Rehner also stated that the strike
would be continued along the lines
Of gaining public confidence by means
OF meetings, some of which have been
held. The union also will devote con-
s. Siderable time to the bringing about Vt
under, which the traction company IL
operating. under the State Initiative
and referendum law.
Cars now are running on full
schedule in the city, President DUPONT
claims. and the company is ready to
operate in the suburbs as soon as the
suburbs provide protection,
The statement by the company that
there have been more than 400 deser-
tions from the ranks of the union is
8 denied by Vice. President, Behner who
affirmed that not more than nifty men
nave returned to Work. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
SHIP CHINESE IN BOX
Reports That Twelve, Sent from FL
Pnso, Have Died ON the Way.

G1'roin Our Regular Correspondent.I
WASHINGTON. D. c. May 2s.-1t
was learned here to-day that the Bu-
reati of Immigration had been officially
Informed of a report current in FL Paso
to the effect that twelve Chinamen.
shipped In boxes from that city. or
from some nearby point, to New York.
had died during the trip.
Commissioner Sergent. Of the Bureau
of Immigration. will not make public
the report, which. 1t Is understood,
came from an inspector OF the bureau
at FL Paso. 1t is also understood that
the inspector did not assert as fact
that this shipment of Cinnamon had
been made with such weird results.
but gave 1t as a story he had heard
about Ell Paso. It is thought possible
that the Cinnamon were shipped from
a point across the river from Ell Paso
in Mexico, in an attempt to evade the
Chinese exclusion law.
The bureau has been very vigilant in
preventing Cinnamon from entering the
United States across the Mexican
border. which was at one time mat
ter of little difficulty 1t has been
rumored for some time that a COM
pany formed for the object OF snug
Cling Celestals into the United States
by way of Mexico, was doing lucra-
tive business IT Is thought possible
that this company conceived the Idea
of shipping Chinamen through in
boxes as packages OF express. 1t Is
known that the Bureau Of Immigra-
tion has sent special Inspector to
New York to investigate the story re-
garding the shipment from Ell Paso
and the consequent death Of the China
men.
Secretary straus, OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. said tonight
that ne had not heard OF the report.
but Acting Commissioner Larned, OF
the Bureau Of Immigration. said that
Inspector George Harris, of Ell Paso,
and f. W. Berkshire, Inspector in
charge at san Antonio, had made re-
port Of this character to the bureau
The report OF Inspector Harris was to
the effect that Fung Ming, official in.
terpreter for the government at Ell
Paso. gave the inspector what he claim
ed to be the substance of telegram
received oy a Chinan1an there from
QuonE Dou Yuen. Of New York China
town, to whom the boxes containing
the men were shipped. The telegram
said that the men arrived corpses.
Acting Commissioner Larned said
that Chinese Inspector Babcock. the
best inspector in the service Of the
bureau, had been sent to New York
to investigate the affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
wHITMoRE NOT THE MAN
Special Policeman Declarea He Did Not
Say, you Are n Cheap skate"

Say, "fOu Are Cheap skate"
NEW YORK, May 2s.-A dramatic
Whitmore. for the Killing Of his wife.
whose body was found submerged In
the Lamp5lack Swamp. near Harrison.
n. j., occurred to-day IN the court IN
Jersey City. where Frank j. May. a
special policeman of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was called to the witness
stand and testified that he saw the
man who made the remark You are
a cheap skate to another man who
refused to pay his return fare to New
York. at 1:4o A. NJ. on the night Mrs.
Whitmore was killed. A witness nud
testified that he saw Whit
more in the crowd and heard him make
that remark.
rs that the man?' asked Alexander
Simpson, Whitmore's lawyer. pointing
to Whitmore. who stood UP.
He surveyed Whitmore from head
to foot. and then said: II never saw
this man before in my life
Mrs. Susan Salter. the mother of Mrs.
Whitmore, testified that she saw her
daughter the last time on Christmas
Eve. Mrs. Bette schmitter. sister of
more had visited. her home when he
that her sister had gone
to Schnectady to visit their brother.
William Safter. Mrs. Schmitter iden-
titled a telegram she received on the
sLena,s sfes and also several letters, simi-
lar,y signed. Witness said one of the
letters was in the handwriting of Whit
more She could not identify the hand
writing IN the others.
Other witnesses during the trial
were Joseph Quinn. who said
he saw Thc defendant In Jersey city
about 1:40 o'clock on the morning Of
December osth. and Walter NJ. Connell
a waiter in New York restaurant,
who knew Whitmore we'll. The latter
testified that Whitmore came into the
at 1I0 a. NJ. on the morn
ing OF December 2sth, the day the
body of Mrs. Whitmore was found.
Whitmore usually was in jovial
mood. the waiter testified, but on this
particular morning he appeared to be
III and ate nothing.
The trial will be continued to-mor-
row
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
AcK HALE's SECOND TRIAL
Much Difficulty in Getting Jury for
Second Trial OF Case.

BRISTOL. TENN. May 26.-The sec
ond trial of Ack Hale for the murder
OF his sweetheart, Lille Davis, in East
Hill Cemetery. In this city. on the
night OF March 81, 1907, began at
were examined, but OF this number
only eight We're accepted. The ma
jority OF those examined had formed
such opinions that they did not think
they were competent to sit In the
case. The Jury probably will be COM
3pleted tomorrow.
At the former trial eight OF tho
Jurors were for hanging, three for life
imprisonment and one for acquittal
Hale's defense is that the girl COM
Imitted suicide With his pistol, which
he loaned her. His brother, Roy Hale
was recently given a twenty-year sen-
tence for the murder OF lrby paYls-t q
brother OF Lille Davis. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
FOR BAILEY AND BRYAN
Texas Convention Will Instruct for
Roth Unrckervcdly.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, May 2e.--
The Democratic State convention, to
select thirty-six delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, at Dem
ver assembled here to-day.
The State Executive Committee cam
yasscd and promulgated the returns
OF the vote cast in the primary cleo
ton held on May 10th. The result
showed majority of 22.994 for the
ticket headed by Senator Bailey for
four elegates-at-large. The State
committee recommended as temporary
officers full set from supporters of
Senator Bailey. Will PoindeSter, of
Cleburne. was selected as temporary
chairman.
After the appointment OF committees
the convention took a recess until to-
morrow. The platform as prepared
by the committee viii indorse Senator
Bailey unreservedly in his public and
private career. and instruct for Bryan
for President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
EIGHT BISHOPS CHOSEN
Conference Completes This Work ant
VIII Now Take Up Other Elections.

Conference Completes This Work aud
WIN Now Take Up Other Elections.
BALTIMORE. ND. May 2s.-The
episcopal election of the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference OF 1908.
is now matter of history, the selec-
tion of the eighth and last bishop nav
Ing been made to-day.
The new bishops; in the order o.
their election. and the number of votes
each received on the electins ballot,
aff Rev. a. DIV. Dr.. ". f. Anderson. of New
York, secretary of the. board Of edu-
cation, Freedman's Aid and Sunday
schools. 54S votes; Rev. Or: j. L. Nuel-
son, professor of Mast Theological Sem
mary, Berea, O., $40 votes; Rey. Dr.; y;
Charles ". Smith, editor of the Pitts
burg Christian Advocate. 511 votes;
Rev Dr. Wilson ~ s y LeYis; S;s; president en-
524 votes; Rev. DR.. Edwin Fl: Hughes,
president Of De Paw University,
Greencastle, Ind. 511 votes; Rev. DR..
Robert Mcintyre, pastor of the First
and Rev. DR.. Frank N. Bristol: pastor
of the Metropolitan Church. Washing
ton, D. c., 493 votes.
The last named was the pastor. init
wiser, Of the late President McKin-
: The bishops elect will be consecrat.
cd at a special service, which Will
be held on Sunday afternoon at the
Lyric.
The conference will now take up the
election Of a missionary bishop of Mex
leo, a secretary of the General Con-
teronce. sour publishing agents. thir-
teen editors, corresponding secretaries
mission on aggressive evangelism and
q number of other OtnClalS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED
Mrs. ,Thaw Now States That She VIII
Be "Loyal" to Her Husband.

Yrs. ,Thaw Now States That She viii
Be "Loynl" to Her Husband.
NEW I; YORK. May 2s,-Evelyn Nes-
Withdrew the suit which she ins tituted
some time ago for the annulment Of
her marriage to Harry x. Thaw The
motion for withdrawal was sanctioned
pointed by the court to take testimony
IN the proceeding, and the case was
declared discontinued. without costs
to either party to the suit. Immedl-
action, Daniel o'Rellly, perSonal coun- m
sci for Mrs. Thaw. issued a statement,
In which he declared that Mrs. Thaw
had been an unwilling party to the
because of pressure on the part OF her
husbands relatives that she had any
part in such proceeding. said Mr..
O'Reily, and that She withdrew the ac-
present position demands her loyalty.
There has been much mlsrepresenta-
ton as. to Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaws
action In first bringing application for
discontinuing the same" said the state
ment. Mrs. Thaw reluctantly and un-,
der pressure brought by relatives of
she with draws now. 1t would not serve
any good purpose to prove. at a time
when he is attempting to gain his lib
erty. that lie was insane when he. mar
req req ner. Especially is thls true IN the
light of the unfortunate conclusion of
the last proceedings"
Mr.. O'Reilly declined to give the
name OF the relative who had brought
persuasion to bear on her to institute
the proceedings for the annulment of
the marriage.
Mr.. O'Reilly was quoted as saying
that there had been no reconciliation
between Harry Is. Thaw and his wife.
and that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw wanted
none. He added that Mrs Evelyn
Thaw thought She had alright to some
financial recompense for the sacrifice
she had made In Thaw's behalf Mr..
might be taken. but he would not in
dlcate what form the movement would
take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
TAFT FOR PUBLICITY, TOO
ncplying to Telegram From bryan, He
QuOteH q Recent Letter.

Ilcplying to Telegram From Bryan, He
Quotes u Recent Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 2s.--when
Secretary TAFT reached his Office to-day
he found a number OF newspaper men
charged with inquiry az to what an
swer he intended to return to the invi-
tation from William j. Bryan to join
him In an effort to secure tho enact
ment OF bill requiring publication OF
campaign contributions. The secretary
replied that he had not seen any COM
munication from Mr.. Bryan on this
subject. and. In fact, 1t was several
hours later before the telegram reached
him, as follows:
IT beg to suggest that as leading
candidates in our respective par
ties. we Join in asking Congress to
pass bill requiring publication
OF campaign contributions prior to
election. II you think best, we can
ask other candidates to unite with
US In the request.
"W1LLIAM ]. BRYAN"
"Hon. William ]. Bryan. Lincoln.
your telegram received. On
April goth last sent the following
letter to Senator Burrows. the
chairman of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections OF the
Senate:
".My Dear Mr.. Burrows.
sincerely believe that 1t would
greatly tend to the absence of
corruptions in politics II the
expenditures for nomination
and election Of all candidates
and all contributions received
and expenditures by political
committees could be made pub
lie. both III respect to State
and national politics. For that
reason I am strongly in favor
OF the passage of the bill which
Is now pending In the Senate
and House, bringing about this
result 80 far as national poll
tics are concerned. mark this
letter personal because I am
anxious to avoid assuming an
attitude in the campaign which
1t Is quite possible ] shall never
have the right to assume, but
so far as my personal influence
is concerned, I am anxious to
give 1t for the passage OF the
bill.
Very sincerely yours
CIVILIAN H. TAFT
"since writing the above. in an
swer to inquiry. I have said pub
licely that l hoped such bill
would pass.
(Signed)
"WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Bryan Il Grntined.
LINCOLN. 1NEB.. May 26.-AIr. Bryan
received Secretary Taft's telegram this
afternoon. He sent the following re-
ply:
Hon. William II. Taft Secretary
of War. Washington, D. c.:
II am very much gratified to re-
ceive your telegram. and trust the
publication OF your letter will add
the weight necessary to turn the
scales in favor of the measure.
Elections are public affairs, and
publicity will help to purify poll
tics. tSigned)
"WILLIAM j. BRYAN
Mr.. Bryan wired Senator Culberson
and Representative Williams as fol-
lows:
Please secure eopIes of my tele-
grams to Secretary Taft and his re-
ply concerning campaign contribu
tions. His letter to Senator Bur-
rows may enable you to secure
action on the bill. (Signed)
"W1LLIAM j. BRYAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
uneasy About the Europea.

q NORFOLK, VA, May 26.-Grave
fears are entertained in shipping cir
cles for the German steamer Europea,
bound from Bremen to Norfolk with
cargo Of kainit for local fertilizer
factory. She has been out for forty
one days, and should have made this
port two weeks or more ago. She
sailed April 18th. The steamer was
formerly the Gutenfels; was built in
1889. She was in command OF Captain
Egben. and carried crew of twenty
five men. 1t Is feared that she went
down In collision at sea. probably
with an iceberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
WILMINGTON GOES WET
Opposition Carries Town by 181-Near-
by Counties Dry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Special to The Times Dispatch.
WILMINGTON, NJ c., May 26.-The
hottest and closest election held in
thts city since the days OF negro rule
passed away, occurred to-day, The
vets won by majority of 16l for this
county. News from this section points
10 a big victory for prohibition, how
ever, save in Onslow county, which
gives a goodly opposition majority. The
adjoining counties OF Fender, Sampson,
Cumberland, Robeson and Columbus go
dry
Nothing exciting featured the day
here, In this county about 5000 votes
We're polled, There is talk Of TESTING,
AContinued on Fifth Page,).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27

SunstrolSe Kills Three Artillerymen.
KS KOENIGSBERG, GERMANY, May 26.
Three artillerymen died here to-day
from the effects Of sunstroke sustained
while thatr battery was on a practice
march through the country. Twenty
other members of the organization
We're seriously affected by the sun and
had to be renoved to hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
PHILIPS GOES FREE
Roanoke Justice Satisfied That He Shat
In Self-Dcfcnsc.
. [sreelal 10 The Tlmes.plspateh.l

0-H NJ [specal to The TImes- Dlspatch.1
ROANOKE, VA. May 26.--John IA,
Philips, who shot and killed Walter
Bell last month and narrowly escaped
killing Walter Lester, had a hearing
IN the Police Court to-day, and was
discharged
Philips was walking With Nora Bohn,
when Belle and Lestcr attacked him
on account of q remark made NY the
Woman, She Ia still In jail. Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27
Hard to Give Up.

SALISBURY, N. c., May 26.-chair-
man Boyden. of the Antiprohibitton
FORCES, made this statement at $40
o'clock tonight with reference to to-
days election in this State:
Scattering reports from thirty- five
counties show that the vote on prohi-
bition Will beIvery close, and unttl the
returns are In from all the counties /
do not consider that the State has gone
for prohibition. The vote at s p. NJ.
shows that Raleigh, Wilmington, Sails
bury and some other cities have voted
IN favor OF retention of the local pro-
hibltion system. Considering that the
State already was s5 per cent. prohibit
ton, tho vote indicates that the peo-
Pile are against the mixing OF religion
with politics., F Hl''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-27

WashinEtOn lJ1StrIct--Judges John n.
Gibson. Albert Walker and A. r. Payne:
Clerks, Silas Deehle and J. B. Merritt
The meetings eea gs nqr electlon Of mem
mlttee by the voters Will be held three
evenings this week, and the members
of what Mr.. Mackey and others will
claim Is the regularly organized com-
clerks to serve at the primaries, Mr..
Mackey to-day was suffering from a
sprained wrist as a result of his expe.
rienCe Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Small RUGS
Oil Cloths and LinoleumS

This line is made by Joseph Wild &
Co, whose reputation is universal for
high grade goods. 500 different pat
terms to select from.
Regular 35c value heavy oil CLOTH
per yard only lSc
Regular Csc, 75c value-50 remnants
of linolcum from 5 yds. to 10 yds. VIII
fit small rooms. These remnants to be
closed out, per yard only .......... 29c
Regular Csc value Linoleum, per yard
only orc
Regular 75c value LinOleum heavy
grade. per ward only ........ 43c
Regular S5c value Linolcum, extra
heavy grade, per yard only ....... 49c
Regular $3.50 value best inlaid limo
lelm, guaranteed never to wear out.
Just think of the sale price, per yard
only .......... 9oS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29

/ ace Curtains

Come and see this line, it viii more
than pay you. BY far the largest
line shown in the city.
Regular 75c value muslin curtains
per pair only 49, ~ 90.
Regular $1.25 value, per par only
SIC
Regular $500 value, extra long ana
,,a, ,,air only $1.62
Regular $3.50 value Arbian curtains,
per pair only @H.oo
Regular $500 value Brussels net
curtain. per pair only .......... @ioS
In all we have 500 different styles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
tapestry Brussels & Velvet
Carpets

We have 1000 rolls to close out. Note
these low prices:
Regular $100 value high grade tap
estry carpet, per yard only Go
Regular $115 value best tapestry
carpet, per yard only .Tc
Regular $1.10 value high grade stair
and hall tapestry carpet, per yard
only oSc
Regular $135 value, best hall and
stair tapestry carpet per yard only 79c
Regular $3.50 value Wilton velvet
carpet, per yard only .......... S9c
Regular $175 value Royal Wilton
velvet carpet. Best made. Per yard
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l.l4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Ingram Carpets

Regular 40c value cottage ingram
carpet, reversible, just think, per yard
only ................ lSc
Regular 55c Valuc-one-half wool
union ingram carpet, per yard only
37c
Regular 75c valuc-2-3 wool ingram
Garnet per ward only ... 44c
Regular S5c value high grade all
wool carpet, per yard only ....... SIC
Regular 90c value best all wool car
pet, per yard only ................ 59c
We have 500 rolls of ingram car
pets, all reduced. This springs pat
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
DressmakerS' Folding Tables

Come and see this line
Regular $1.25 value, nicely finished
sale price 62c
Regular $50 value. extra large size,
SO inches long with yard measure on
top, castored, well made and nicely
finished, a bargain at ......... 79c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Mattings

win close out 2O0O rolls of mating
at less than cost:
Regular CSC value china mating.
per yard only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 14c
Regular soc value heavy mating.
per yard only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l9c
Regular 35c value high grade Japa-
nese mating, per yard only ...... 22c
Regular soc value best mating made
per yard only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
Regular CSC value Hodges Hofi cele-
brated Fibre mating per yard only
43c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Princess DreSSerS

Regular $500 value, quartercd oak
ana polished, is X SO in. mirror. only
1888
Regular $4,000 value, mahogany fin
sl, Piano finish full swell drawers
only $16.49
We have some beauties in Birds eye
maple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29

Best machines, Best makes. The cele-
brated Standard and the world known
New Home These two makes with
out doubt are the best made. Guar
antccd q lifetime.
Regular $500 value Standard Sew
ing machine, drop head solid oak sale
price .................. $14.87
Regular $500 value, guaranteed
made by Standard Co., sale price $2o.49
Regular $500 New Home. The best
sewing machine made. Ball bearing.
absolutely noisclcss and the easiest on
the market to operate. 1t ScWS 1-3
faster than any other machine made.
Has all the best and newest improve
mcnts. Complete set of hicklc attach
mcntS for all kinds of work. Made of
solid CHARTERED, golden oak, hand pol
slcd Compare this machine with
amy $500 one made. sale price S34.96
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
DreSSerS

Regular $1,000 value, solid oak
French Plate Mirror, sale price :. SI.9o
Regular $500 value, quartcred oak,
. top drawers are serpcntine swell,
sale price 1887
Regular $4,000 value, solid oak. NICE
" finished, extra large oval French
plate mirror, sale price ........ $l2.SI
Regular $4,000 value Birds eye ma
pie, drawers are Scrpentlnc swell
which adds to attractiveness, sale
price ............... $i4.9o
We have so different styles in oak,
mahogany. Birds eye maple and white
enamel drCSSCrS.