davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BUFFALO SCORES
IN EARLY INNINGS
Tigers and Bisons Again Meet
in Doubles Game
Bill.

BUFFALO. July 2s.-somewhat
tired after w tedious nights on the
sleeper, the Tigers were not quite as
full OF vim as usual. but they went
at their task of demolishing the BIZ
sons twice with a will.
The weather was cloudy, with oc-
casional showers of rain, and less
than 500 saw the start of game No.
/, with Dent and Beebe as the OPP
posing peggers.
Lineup:
Newark-Collins, RI; Vaughn, IS;
Seymour, CT; Swacina, lib; Kirkpat-
rick, 2b: w. Zimmerman, If; e. zim-
norman, 3b; Higgins, C; Dent, p.
Buffalo-Trusedale, 2b; Deininger,
RI; Schirm, If; Murray, CT; Bues, Oh;
Beck, 1b; Stark. SIS; McAlister, c;
Beebe, p.
Umpires-Murray and Matthews.
FIRST INNING.
NEWARK-Collins grounded out.
Bues to- Beck. Vaughn tapped to
Beebe for an out at first. Seymour
doubled down the first-base line.
Swacina hit one too hot for Truesdale
to handle, Seymour stopping at third.
Kirk flied to Murray. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERROR
BUFFALO-Truesdale singled to
left. Deininger flied to w. thinner
man. Vaughn dropped Higgins's
throw after touching Truesdale out
on a steal to second. Truesdale start
ed to walk away, but Vaughn recov-
cred the ball and touched Frank be-
fore he returned to second base. Um-
pire Murray had turned his back and
did not see the play, calling Truesdale
safe on the second play. Schirm out,
Vaughn to Swacina. Murray hit to
centre, scoring Truesdale. Collins
dropped Bues's hot liner. Vaughn
took Beck's bounder and touched sec
ond base, forcing Bues. ONE RUN,
TWO HITS, TWO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
NEWARK-W. Zimmerman wal
loped to Murray. e.. Zimmerman
out, second to first. Higgins singled
through the box. Dent out. pitcher
to first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NC
ERRORS.
Stark hit the top of the left field
(Continued ON Second PaEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
TWO NDNAP|NGS
BY PARENTS ARE
REPORTED TODAY
Father Takes Child;
Mother Accused of
Taking Two.

Two cases in which parents kid
mapped their own children were re-
ported to the police today.
Joseph Evers, the 5~-year-old sol OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evers. of 50
Bloomfield avenu was taken from
the home of his grandmother today
by his father
John NJ. Boyle, of Jersey City, OBJ
tanned from Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court a summons for
his wife. Mrs. Margaret V. Bogel, of
a. East Park street, this city. He
said she had spirited away their two
children after an outing yesterday.
Mrs. Evers appeared in the Second
Precinct police station with her left
arm in a sling. In a quarrel about
preparing dinner last night, so she
said, her husband flung a plate at her
NY husband oes not give me
enough to keep my little boy, Joseph
she said. II took him to the home OF
his grandmother, Mrs. John Hutchin-
son, s21 Prospect street. East Orange
on July 4. This morning my husband
went up here and took the boy
away"
An Evening Star reporter found Jo'
seph in the home of an uncle. Charles
| Evers. of e01 Sylvan venue.
In the other case, the parents have
been separated for eight months
! Bogel said that his wife had pleaded
to be allowed to so with him and
their children. a daughter Il year.
old. and a son, -. on an outing. HI
allowed her to spend most Of the da,
alone with the children, so he as
serted, and on the way home the,
disappeared. The summons order
Mrs. Bogel to appear in court tomor
row morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Succumbs at Toxic
After Long Battle
for Life Against
Maladies.
FAMILY AND SUITE AT
SIDE WHEN END CAME
Nation Mourns as Grown Prince
Yoshitito, His Third Son, Is
Proclaimed sovereign-Pre
cautions to Prevent Disorder.

TOXIC, July 30.-The emperor OF
Japan died at 12:4s this morning.
The Crown Prince Yoshihito has sue
ceeded to the throne.
All the imperial princes who have
been in the vicinity of the emperor's
palace since the beginning of the
SERIOUS period Of his illness on July
~ were summoned to the sick cham
Der last evening, and were there when
the end came.
They were<pfesent at the examina-
ton by the court physicians, who
found that his majesty's. pulse vas
very feeble. The pulse beats have in
creased to 146. The patients fingers
and toes have turned a purple hue.
His respiration and temperature are
unchanged.
Prince Sadanaru Fushimi, the en-
peror's cousin, inc three Of the other
princes left the palace for a short
rest, but the crown prince and mos,
Of the cabinet ministers remained in
a room adjoining the sick chamber.
The monarch now lying in state In
the old, castle had a history UNI
paralleled amor the rulers of the
world. He was born November 3,
1852, and was but 10 years old when
he became emperor, in February, 1857,
upon the death of his father. otahito.
better known under III posthumous
title of Komei Tenno.
When he assembled the throne An
drew johnson was President of the
United States.
The dead ruler was about the most
blue FLOODED monarch on earth. The
first Of his family on h Nippon
throne, SO Japanese history says,
reigned about $500 years ~ago--lons
before Julius Caesar tried to seize
the crown on the Lupercal. and 800
a before Alexander the Great
thought he had conquered the whole
world. Mutsuhito was the 121st IN
peror OF the dynasty.
Mutsuhito assembled the throne a
mere lad and faced the powerful
shotgun, or minister of state-a de-
scendant of a family of shoguns who
had for centuries been, rulers in fact
while the emperors we're figureheads.
Otahito had begun the conflict with
the ruling shotgun, n at his death
his young son continued the fight
until he had, with the help of a people
tired of the shoguns' tyranny, estap-
CONTINUED on Second Page.) !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
.SWEEPERS CAN'T
/ BUY FRESH BREAD
Food on Newark Wages De-
cIared insufficient for
Their Toll.

At a special meeting of the Board
OF. Works this afternoon to consider
the demands of the street laborers
for an increased scale of pay. Dom
mic D'Alesandro. national president
of the International Hold Carriers
and Building Trades Unioh, of Bos-
ton, declared that the city of New
ark pays it's laborers a lower wage
than any city in the United States.
He supported the demands of the
street sweepers on the additional
ground that the pay they receive is
insufficient to buy them the kind. of
food necessary for the sustenance
proper to performance of their work.
A. G.. Cozzolino, president of the
Essex Trades Council, also advocateu
a higher scale of pay for the sweep
ers, and said that with their present
wages the men cannot buy fresh
bread.
Their children he said, have to
eat stale bread, and many of them
do not know the taste of fresh meat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
LARD
HITS WEE GIRL
Woman Who Threw Pot Out OF
Window Also In
jured.

In endeavoring to throw a pot Of
burning lard out of the window Mrs.
Nicholas Dunzello. of 20 Cleveland
avenue Harrison. and Susan Steam.
9 Years old. who lives in the same
house, we're severely burned about
the legs.
The lard had caught fire and Mrs
Dunzello attempted TO prevent FUR
Their damage by throwing the burning
material out of the window. The littie
steam girl was struck BY some Of the
burning lard.
The fire department of Harrison
was called out. but the action Of Mrz
Dunzello had prevented J more Sc
rious blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
RUNAWAY PAIR IS
FOUND IN NEWARK
Jamestown. Pa, Man Says
Youth Deserted YoungpWife
for Another.

". E. Smith, aged 20, and Lucy
Haley, II. of Johnstown. Pa. were
arrested this afternoon on complaint
of Frank Hogan, also of Johnstown,
on the charge that smith had de-
serted his wife. Hogan's daughter,
and their baby. tor elope with Miss
Haley.
Smith was a moving picture show
proprietor and Miss Haley had been
his cashier. They ran away three
months ago. it is said,
After wandering around the country
as long as their funds would permit,
1t is said they finally came to Newark
and rented rooms at IS Burnett
street from o. E. Drunm. giving the
names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marquardt.
Smith recently pawned a 500 violin
for $15.
MIR. Hogan had been following the
couple sinse the alleged desertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Hearse Horses
Bolt at Grave

ERIE, Pa, July 29.-Lives were en-
dangered yesterday in the Erie Gem
etery when horses attached TO a
hearse containing the body OF Otto
Mayn boIted. They were not stopped
until they had overturned the hearse.
knocked down tombstones, injured
several of the mourners and dumped
out the casket containing the body.
The mourners had reached the side
of the grave and the minister. Rev.
S. A. Benze. was preparing to read
the final service. Without warning
the hearse driver jumped from his
seat and the animals plunged into the
throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MCFARLAND
TAKEN FROM A CELL

Chief Justice, Gummere, of the Su-
preme Court. today signed an order
releasing Allison M. Mcfarland from
the death house of the Trenton prison.
MacFarland will be brought back to
the Essex county jail this afternoon.
He will then remain there until his
second trial for wife murder.
The remittitur was submitted to the
chief ustice by Frank NJ. McDermit,
Netherlands counsel. After 1t had
been signed. Deputy Sheriff James f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
OLD STANDARD OIL co.
STOCK $1,000 A SHARE

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The old
stock of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey. which includes all
the subsidiaries. sold on the curb to-
day for 81. 900 a share. a high record
price. At this figure the market val
uation of the old company is $1,000
900, 900.
When the dissolution took place
the market value of the old stock
was around Se55 a share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
ALLEGING DISCRETION,
TEACHER ASKS DIVORCE
Special Master
Decree for Mrs. Lyon.

Deserted by her husband. Frank W.
Lyon. it is alleged. while she was
recovering from an operation and vas
in the care of nurses, Mrs. Alberta
Lyon, a teacher in the South Eighth
street Public School. is suing for di-
vorce.
Special Master Nicholas w. Bind
sell. who heard the ex parte testi-
mony. has recommended the granting
of the divorce. The action was un-
contested.
The cause of Lyons alleged deser-
ton of his wife, so Mr.. Bindseil con-
cluded, was due to his in~fatuation for
another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

Hyland and Constable Harry Sloan
left for Trenton TO bring MacFarland
back to Newark. McDermit went
with them.
MacFarland. after a sensational
trial before the chief justice, was
convicted of poisoning his wife with
cyanide of potassium. Love letters
of Florence Bromley, a Philadelphia
girl. were introduced to show a mo-
tive for the alleged crime. The Court
of Errors and Appeals ordered a new
trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

Free oiled portraits for tn Sex1ff
Star readers Clip Twelve coupons fran
the Morning or Evening star -
stsz ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

This is an exceptionally fine quality of
chinchilla, in blue with gray trimmings
and gray with blue trimmings: full cut
and double breasted revers or high fasten-
ing style; belt at back. Sizes II and IL
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

MIDNIGHT IN The OzARKS.

and yet sIeepless Hiram Scranton, Of
Clay City, Ill.,, coushcd and coughed.
He was in he mountains on the ad-
vice Of FIVE doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home Hearing
Of Dr. King's New Discovery he be-
gan to use #. 7 believe It saved my
lie, he writes "for It made new
man Of me. so that | can now do good
work again" For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, Ia grippe, asthma, Group,
wbooping cough. hay fever hemorrha-
ges, hoarsencss or quinsy is the best
known remedy Price SOC and Sl00
Trial botte free. Guaranteed by r,
H, Lyon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
DOC TREATED AT BELLEVUE
Setter Puppy with Broken leg Visits
the Hospital and Is Given
Treatment.

A Gordon setter puppy, black,
lemon and white, stu in the wistful
and apologize age, wabbled on three
legs under the gate into Bellevue
hospita! yard last night. When he
came to where half a dozen doctors
were sitting he stopped with much
wagging of tail and poised the in
iured paw. All six doctors prompt
ly made an examination.
'You have d compound fracture
Of the tibia," said one Of them, and
added "You poor little beast" for
it is. a compound fracture when the
broken bone pokes through the skin,
They carried him into the con-
sulting office, where two nurses held
him while the paw was cleansed and
splinted. It was noticed that hia
head and points we're very good, and
though he wore no collar his be-
havior was that of a gentleman. Dur
ing convalescence he will stay in the
Bellevue stable, and afterward, il
no one has claimed him, the six doc
tors are going to draw straws to sex
who gets him to keep.-New YorE
Sun.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
DANGER period
or WOMANS' LIFE
FROM 45 10 50
Ir2es2aIing Experience Of Two
WoEaazl Their 2aasomenis
TVosE.s Reading.

Aaaaviiia, Nc. Suffered lo years
with female trouble while gomg tlrcugh
the Change of Life. ] WED looal 1hy-
aician fot q couple Of years without any
gubalanJ,4l benefit. Finally aler re-
peated suggestions to Try Lydia IL. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ( quit my
physician and commented using it with
the happiest results. / am today prac-
tcally well woman and anxious TO con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as | am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which | suffered if given fair
chance.
If you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure consent to its
publication. " - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE.
II East ST., Asheville, N. C.
The Case Of Mrs., Eirlla.
Circleviue, Chic. .-f'l can cruthfully
say that J never had anything do me So
much good during Change Of Life as Ly-
dia Il. Pinkham'5 Vegetable Compound.
Before had taken one half a bottle
Of it ! began to feel better, aud have
continued taking it. My health is better
than it has been for several years. II
all women would take it they would es.
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. - Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 1853 W.
Mill St., Circleville, Ohio.
! The Change Of Life is one of the mos
critical periods of woman's existence
Atsuch timeswomen mayrely upon Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY

+ L.. !; ,,..,o,,', [o,,Il,
- }' + [.,.',,.,,.'~,,,
p.,sY.L. ,La.a ,,,;,l, Lo,,so. 4 ol...
GI.,,ll .olIo,, ,bro., . s,o,s
Ir L.,.a ,,o,l,;-,. also ,o do
R'.,aII. 4 ~ ,.a ,.bo sio
~, L.,,,. l., o,,,,,a,o =, ham.
AnJ froo ,bo, min, hos;o
w. h.,.o no r;rnt 70 ;,Iga , man
Jrn,;I bs is f,;rly fried.
SbonId 80 rot like bic comoanv.
W. Lro,,, ,be ,.,orld is ,yide
Some booo .bsi, fa.Ite-,oJ who has
~?
IT.. ii -. ,.,,I o.. H., ,o,,,4.
pI g.. .o,,.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
THE LAB0KER IS WORTHY OF
HIS HIRE

Advocates Of high protective t9ciG
Justify their claims to protection from
foreign competition on two groonds:,
(D To enable them to compete uilb
the pauper labor Of Europe aud the
same time pay living wages to their
employees; (2l to guarantee Ameri,
can manufacturers fair profit oa their
Investment.
The strike at Laurence, Mass, viii
its story Of suffering aad poverty riao
and bloodsbed, indicates a failure oI
the theory to enable manufacturers 20
pay living wages"
And as to the second ground above
mentioned for demanding a high pro
tec.ive tariff, it would seem that il is
time to guarantee American Iaborer.
living wage" in all protected indas
tries. II the government, in the exer
else Of its taxing powers, undertake
to guarantee the employer Of labor
fair profit on his capital aqaiy de
mands bat it guarantee 'he .ma'og
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

Samuel Birch, Of Beo.own, Wis,
had a most narrow escape from losing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
faeblful sore that developed, but at
last BuckIens Arnioa SaIve cured it
completely, lis the greatest healer Of
ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold.sores, bruises and
piles on earth. 25c at R. H. ILiGon' $,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

They are making lace from human
hair now. No, 1t is not for trimming
dresses with, but is used for the
partings Of wigs. It. is made by hand
and the knots are held by a solution
Of wax, otherwise they would IN
rnvel When this lace is used 1t
takes an almost microscopic examina'
ton to detect that the wig is not nat
uraL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

lJNlliAillE ANh'N - ~
itoI National bank, $1,999 II
Repairs Of capitol walks, etc. S3,-
500
Supreme court, 1910 deficit, 1884,
As
Furniture supreme court rooms,
$500
Premiums on bonds Of state officers
$3928 60
Experimental station at MoNoiL
I$l5,800
Peaaeat;a-y land fund, money bor-
rawed, Capital National bank, SZ9-
2l0 58
Matv Herseo HOSPITAL $4,000
Kings Daughters Hospital, Guliporl,
$4,000
A torney general contiagent fund,
fS3000
East Mississippi Insane Hospital,
$227,50O
F NJ Cowsert, pension, $33 35
General appropriation, S657868 81
University Of Mississippi, S2l4,-
QrC OF
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

Lame Shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism Of the muscles.
and quickly yields to the free app6ca-
ion Of Chamborla:n's Liniment For
sale BY all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

The Israelites were gathering man
ma. 1t viii do well enough until we
get where We can buy patent break
fast foods" they rcmarked.-Boston
Transcript
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
Soothing Occupation.

Who's that man who just kicked
the chair over and threw & pack of
cards into the firoplace?" inquired one
waiter. oh" replied the other, he's
the gentleman who tries to rest his
nerves by playing solitaire"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation, Gel Doans
Regulates. They operate easily, lone
The stomach, cure constipation
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
ChIvalrN. :

Chivalry has never been shown to
Ell women but only to a few women
of the upper classes particularly me
pretty ones--Mrs. Zangwill
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

Iege, S62,225
State Insane Hospital, S420,2O0
State Hospital, Vicksburg S55,O00
Equipping State Charity Hospital
jackson, $4,000
AIcorn college; S55254 47
Vicksburg Military park. Sl0875
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
rhrouah Sorrow to Joy.

In labor lies health o. body and
ed: in suffering and dnculty is the
soul OF all virtue anu all wisdom
Carlyle,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
From Meridian Dispaich

Jackson March z1.-O! me 9L'
bills passed By the .Ia,e legislature,
and approved by the governor %
were tor appropriations, A total o,
Sz047 62j90 is to be expended . .
upon the authorization Of the I9-2
Legislature when IS very 'L'''e more
than The amoa"y a2propf'a'c' al 'ne
session n 1919 which amounted to
$E/zL'45IoJ' 1000
Aporoor'at'oasI tor the -9Iz ses'
sion jus. closed are as follows:
Common s'ho2'5' 'zofo' l|o ,ooo
bend co1po" no oO' year I0Oo'
94U
MISSISSIPPI '''s'0T'cai s'c's'Y'
y. .foJ
Erroneous .''a Po'"e"'S ana pF'''-
ieGes. @3 'o0J
l7"n..5l'"'F q A9''e''a''' o'a'
ci4 552j 81
National Guard. McOomo CI." and
Water Valley 2Jo0ooI0
Expenses OF The Legislature $0|-
500
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04
why Iney GIVE It.

Some people are always giving good
Bdyice because they have no use for
It themselves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-04

When a medicine must be given to
young children It should be pleasant
% take, ChomberIain's Cough reme-
1y is made from loaf sugar, aud The
roots used in its preparation give it
favor similar to maple syrup making
il pleasant to take. 1t has no supe-
rior for colds, crouy and whooping
cough. For sale by all dealers.
All He Had to Do Win It.
And you actually consented to let
your wife run for Officer" "Consentedy
Certainly not acquiesced."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-12-12

Fruits, Nuts, etc.
Apples, Oranges. Lemons,
Bananas, Pineapples, Rais=
ins, Grapes, Nuts of every
kind, Fireworks, Crackers,
Candles, Fuses, and every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
even special boots for apres-midi
wear, as the French put it.

"SN 10 AHC AACilSll put ~.
Sumptuous seems the only adequate
word for describing the fashionable
afternoon raiment. II evening gowns
are brilliant and luxurious with their
rhtnestones and amber trimmings and
clinging, expensive %draperies. after
noon gowns are no less luxurious.
though they are subdued and elegant,
rather than striking In color. Rich
tones of gold. copper or silver appear
here and there. but they are in the
nature Of deftly located trimmings.
the fabrics themselves being mostly in
the softly subdued tones Of brown, dull
blues. taupe and gray. the latter
shades predominating. Gray is extra
ordinarily fashionable-and becomes
more so in exclusive circles as the
lo~ng-exclusivc taupe becomes more
and popular with the masses. Last
season taupe was a shade Of high dis
tinction and class. One rarely saw it
on n but beautifully dressed wom-
en- now taupe-"top,'' 'toop'' and
'tawp"-as one hears 1t called on
every hand-has become the popular
color Of the year. and fiimsy satin
frocks and cottony silk wraps in this
once aristocratic color may he picked
up at popular prices on the east side.
which in New York means death to
exclusivencss among the fashionables.
Though n somehow associates
brocade with years and dignity. these
gorgeous fabrics are being worn by
even debutantes this season, though
usually in the case of a very youthful
wearer the brocade Is combined with
some other fabric. like charmeuse or
chiffon, a brocade tunic being wrap
ped in soft drapery w n p%etticoat of
satin or a gay pannier-tunic of bro
cade being lifted in sprightly fashion
above a petticoat of lace or pleated
net f1ounces. The founced skirt ad-
vances steadily in favor. and by spring,
no doubt, many ruffled and lounced
effects will be seen. The manufacture
ers Of fine. embroideries. foreseeing
founces in the wind. are bringing out
already the loveliest embroidered CT
1ects. some Of them showing delicate
colors on the white or creamy
ground.