davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
The Magic Stick.

H~ RETcHEN."
Tes, mother. l am com
II ing" and the girl, who wa:
washing the dishes, cam,
| running to the bedside.
Il am cold" said the mother. Car
You put a bit more wood on the fire?"
Gretchen placed few sticks on tn,
blaze. then finished her work in tn,
kitchen. And n very bare kitchen Il
was, with its falls OF pine boards. Its
empty cupboards, and few leaves smol.
der1ng away in the fireplace. Pool
Gretchen went about her task in SAD
way, FOR her widowed mother was III
the rent was due. and the landlord hac
threatened TO put them out OF the
house into the rain. The girl brougni
her mother bowl of hot porridge, l
not wishing to let her know how badly
of they were, she talked brislxly tc
cheer the womans dropping spirits
Presently the mother went to sleep,
Gretchen took pail and started out In
the cold rain to the spring for water
As she bent over the pool she heard 1.
queer sound and glanced around. There
on a rock was very strange crealur>
dancing about in a frantic fashion, and
waving its hands as IL In great dis
tress. 1t was about g foot high ann
dressed in shimmering green. whict
shaded OF into deep brown, and the
gown was all cut in one piece. like a
clowns suit The funny little man
seemed in such pain that Gretchen
stopped and asked what was the trou-
bic.
"Trouble-why lots of it," wept the
tiny creature. "You know we are trolls
and live in the big rocks under the hill.
i am the nurse to the kings baby and
something awful has happened, so ran
away"
what was itg' asked Gretchen,
kindly.
well, when the baby was asleep in
the cradle man passed above our
rock chamber and a link from an iron
chain he carried fell inside.
''I don't see how that was any HARM ;,
laughed Gretchen.
"of course, you don't retorted the
troll in anger. You mortals are too
stupid to see anything. Don't you know
that no fairy or troll can touch iron,
and there is a big iron ring lying right
now in the baby's crib. II he awakes
and touches II he win die. l am afraid
to go near 1t. and the king is away with
the rest Of my people"
If that is ALL" replied the girl kind
ly, Il will go get the ring
So she followed the little man inside
of strange place which seemed a big
hole lighted by cracks in the roof. On
a bed lay a tiny. baby troll and just at
its side ring, part of an iron chain
The girl put the ring in her pocket and
the nurse troll danced with delight.
Il don't know how to reward you"
suppose this stick is about the best thing
for one of you earth people. We trolls
have no use for such things" As he
spoke he took up a long stick which
had been lying on a table near the en-
trance. IT was coal black, shone
brightly in the dim light and was about
two feet long.
This stick has belonged to us for
hundreds Of years." continued the troll
But We have been taught when We re-
ceive a kindness that we must lend II
out for while, as 1t will bring the
owner good luck.
Its popularity is that it win turn all
II touches into gold for a good person,
while il bad one takes hold of 1t IL
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
At Homes

Lady Spring Rice, wife Of the British
ambassador, will be at home at the en-
Iassy today and the other Fridays OF
the month. with the exception Of jan
uary 8.
Nine. Chang will be at home at the
chinese legation Saturday from until
o O'Clock. ......
Mrs. Alexander Britton and the
Misses Britton will receive Saturday
and again on January TO-
Mrs. William E. Pearson will be at
home Saturday at Florence Court and
again on January L.
Mrs. ]. D. Adams win be at home
Saturday at her residence in Connect
cut avenue.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Miss Ander-
son have out cards for Saturday and
next Saturday. January 10.
Mrs. Byron S. Adams and Miss Adams
win not be at home today, but will re-
peiye the remaining Fridays in January.
Mrs. Earl cranston will receive at her
home in the Ontario the second and
fourth Saturdays in January and Feb
ruary. -. .
Inc misses OTlJCuer VIII De at nome
al the wOodIey the first and third Sat
urdays in January and February.
=
Mrs. A. G. Clapham will not be at
home Saturday. but will receive the fol-
lowing Saturdays in January, after 4
O'Clock.
Mrs David Stewart Hendrick and
Miss Hendrick will be at home this aft
eTnoon.
Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson will be at home
this afternoon from to 6 o'clock
owing to the illness OF her father,
Mrs. George Whitney White. OF the
woodward, will not be at home on the
Saturdays in January.
Mrs. Alexander Magruder will be at
home this afternoon, at her residence
in Jefferson place, and on the. followin ;
Fridays IN January.
Mrs. wycliffe Rose aud Mss Ethel
Rose will be al home Saturday after
noon from until O'Clock.
AIRS. Royal Bird Bradford and Miss
bradford viii be at home Fridays in
January.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
City's First 1914 Baby Gets
Many Gifts

LORAIN Ohio Jan. 1.-Two wagonoad of gifts ranging from
several tghtlacng corse which he will unless
mems styles change, life membership ticket in the local
Democratic Club hauled to the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bue today for their infant son. the first baby born
this city in 1914. newspaper promoted the stork first
and the Bule baby barely nosed out in neck-and
neck with eight others.
of the things the winning baby will receive: Free
work for life, Of beer several bottles of wne
pictures life pass the movies of COAL bottle of
pacRer free music the christening cab ride and S.
bank account
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

The vicar-Why don't you comb your
hair before coming to school?
The boy-Haven't got no comb, sir
The Vicar-Why don't you use your
fathers comb?
The boy-Father hasn't got no comb.
sir.
Vicar-Weli, how does your father
comb his hair, then2 d
The boy--Father hasn't got no hair
London Sketch. .a.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Modern Material.

Mrs. Hemmandhaw-what do you
think of this? Here Is a writer who
claims that woman was never made
from the rib of man.
Hemmandhaw-What is his idea?
Mrs. H.-He claims that woman was
made out of the backbone OF man.
H.-She may have been made out of
his rib or backbone originally, but the
process is different In these days.
Mrs. H.-What is she made out OF
now7
Hills Observation-Disclosures Tel
egram.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

to an Ohio town where she spent the
night with n well-to-do family. As tho
husband left In the morning for his Of
fee. his wife said:
trousers for Johnnie, and I need
spool of gray thread It VIII cost ;
cents"
Edward laid down a nickel
"oh. forget. am al out Of darning
cotton, and your socks need mending.
Darning cotton is 3 cents
Edward laid down another nickel.
"And the worst OF II, Miss Dean de-
elares, lis that the man hasn't the
sense Of bushes honor toward his wife
that he has toward other men.
This is the situation brought out in
Her Own Money The heroine OF the
play saves E,oo0 by scrfmping and go
ing without things With it she hopes
to buy a little farm in the country.
enough to make slight provision for
their joint future. her husbands and
hers, because he is wastefu and win
not save. She does not let him know OF
her savings. but when he falls into
financial difficulties she goes to a neigh
loan 1t to her husband, because she
knows he would pay IL back TO another
man, but he wouldn't pay Il back to
her. He'd think it was ours. and
ours would mean the mans" she ex-
plains to the neighbor.
Financial Tangles
Follow Happy Chimes.
In the play all ends happily, because
at last they come to an understanding
that should have existed when the we'd
ding bells chimed- 1t seems pity that
the idyIlic melody of the wedding march
should be followed by the dlscord Of
financial jangIes between the united
ones, but it is. 30 frequently that many
people declare that this very situation
has more to do with keeping the divorce
mills grinding than any other one thing.
The woman who has never asked her
husband for money, the bride who hesi-
tates to make the first request fef
what belongs to her by right; the wcn-
an who knocks down. little sun from
the butchers bill and the grocer's bill:
the woman who surrepttiousty goes
through her husbands pockets when he
Is sleeping the peaceful he doesn't de-
serve: the woman who takes N sewing
and does other odd jobs to earn the
money she Is afraid to demand from
her husband: the woman who Is psr-
mitted to order out the horses or auto
mobiles whenever they need them. but.
who haven't a nickel for carfare; the
women who are now earning good
wages, and who stand hesitating On
the brink Of matrimony-all these viii
probably profit by going to see Her
Own Money next week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

business who have been charged with
violations. Governor West says Miss
Hobbs win do all this In an hour. but
neither he nor his secretary would re.
veal By what method it would be ac.
complished.
Miss Hobbs will not hold any confer.
ence with any one" the governor said
"She will go straight to Copperfield and
do the job quickly, as the train stays
there only an hour. She will return on
the same train on which she goes"
PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. Miss Fern
Hobbs, private secretary to Governor
West. arrived from Salem. and left
again for Baker, en- route to Copperfield
with the purpose of closing The saloons
there by order of the governor.
Superintendent Larson, OF the State
penItentiary, and five armed pIsou
guards Joined her here.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Wife's Need of Money
Is Subject of Show
By JULIA MURDOCH.

| ~ NE OF the most tbrcadbarc
stories in the whole English
" language Is the one relating to
the wife who asked her hus-
band for. quarter. II gave you a
quarter last month: what did you dc
With IT." is the inquiry OF the irate
! spouse.
And more often than any one imsgines.
that little story finds raw spot and
gets right. under the skin OF the woman
who laughs at It. for in all probability
she is one OF the great army Of women
forced to go to the husband FOR every
cent OF money required. either for per-
sonal or household use.
Out OF this almost universal situation
many stories have been written at and
at least one play has been made-'Her
Own Money" which Is to be seen in
Washinaton next week in the BeIasco,
and which ought to interest every
woman VINO mas this problem 70 contend
with. or who has solved it for herself.
The story Of the play is that Of the
average American family in which the
husband is the wage Garner, and holds
the strings OF the family purse II is
the humiliation that comes with the
necessity Of asking the husband for
every cent needed to defrsy the house,
hold expenses. or for personal use.
Stirred BY Author
of Southern Author.
A few years ago the country was
stirred by a story that was written by
a Southern author. called Aunt Jane
of Kentucky" Even the President. OF
the United States voiced his approva
OF the book. and said every wife ana
every husband in the country ought tc
read it. 1t had tremendous vogue al
the time. all because II drew 50 faith
fully the picture Of the meek little wife
who died hopin' for the things she
had wanted all her life, things that
should have been hers because She mad
worked and saved for them, but which
she died without.
Here is an extract from that Ken
lucky book. which gives in plain bur
hopes OF the woman who died as man,
other women are living and dying
hopin':
Women are dyin' every day and the
doctors will tell you that 1t Is som
thing they can't get, and hopln' and
waitin' for something that never comes.
I've watched them and I know The
night Marthy died. she said to me:
'Marthy, I'd die happier and peacefuIlerl
II ! knew the front room was fixed un
right with that new set of furniture for
the funeral Then Sally Ann pointed
her finger right straight at job 9th.
husband Of the dead woman), and said
I said ii ther, and I say It now to your
face, Job Taylor, you killed Marth
with your stinginess the same as
though you'd taken her b. the throat
and choled the life out Of her.
This is the keynote Of the play that
Is &c be given at the Belasco next
week. Julia Dean. who has the leading
role in the little drama of domestic
life. has many anecdotes to prove that
the lesson the play teaches is badly
needed.
Visits As Friend
OF Wealthy Wife.
She tells one story Of a visit she was
making to a friend in a Western town.
The hozfaza u-Sa fna wife of a xuaaIfhv
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

SALEM, Ore, Jan. miss Fern
Hobbs, private secretary to Governor
West left for Copperfield, Ore. with in
structions to close the saloons OF that
place and demand the resignation OF
town officials engaged in the saloon
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

BAKER, Ore, Jan. 2.-Anticlpating
the arrival at Copperfield late today of
Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary to
Governor West who has been ordered to
go to Copperfield and close the saloons
thert, the saloonmen have prepared
quarters for Miss Hobbs with every
luxury Copperfield affords. even order
ing flowers for her room. However,
James Nichols. an attorney represent
ing the saIoonmen there, advised his
clients to receive Governor Vests agent
courteously. but to pay no attention to
any orders she may give
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Visits As Friend
OF Wealthy Wife.

She tells one story Of a visit she was
making to friend in Western town.
The hostess wss the wife of wealthy
man. II used her telephone for long
distance call and when finished said
to her. of course / am going to pay
for this call I hate to have you do
it, her hostess replied. but IL my hus-
band should find n long distance call
on the bill, I should never hear the
last of IT >"
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. p b Chase arrived in
Washington from Sparta, Ohio, on
Wednesday afternoon, and are at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Marshall Field has cards out
ior a dance on the evening Of January T..
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

Mrs Alexander Magruder will be at
home this afternoon, at her residence
in Jefferson place, and on the followin ;
Fridays IN January.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
A Negative Case.

Tomorrow's Story: why oxls Hoot
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

~ NE OF the most tbrcadbare
4 stories in the whole English
" language Is the one relating to
the wife who asked ;ler hus-
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

Mrs. wycliffe Rose aud Miss Ethel
Rose viii be al home Saturday after
noon from until 3 O'Clock.
Mrs; ROYAL Bird Bradford and Miss
Evening star., 1914-11-22
SCRAP BOOK DESIGNED
FOR WAR SUFFERER
Children of Indian Mission Hoped
1t Would Be Part of Christ
mas Ship Cargo.

A scrap book. the work of indian
children at the Mission Indian bay
School at La Jolla. san Diego county.
Cal, has been received by The Star. 4
note accompanying the book statin,.
that il was intended to be sent on the
Christmas ship. and that if too lat.
the book is to be n Christmas gift for
some little war sufferer. to be sent oi.
another ship.
The note. written 10y Miss Mary
Noyes. teacher in the school. state.
that the book and the pictures, etc. il
contains were contributed TO th,
pupils. ami that the work OF inserting
the pictures. bits OF verse and senti
ments was done by thirteen little mis-
sion Indian girls and boys, pupils in
the school.
Teachers Accompanying Note.
| while it is doubtful if tho book ar
rives in time for the Christmas ship" Miss
Noyes writes, 'it is hoped that so good
4 craft may show forth in Its wax.
some pathway for belated contribu
tions. Ii the book cannot be sen;
abroad It may, with your help. flno
some mission of Christmas cheer on
| this side of the water"
| The following inscription appears o.
the last leaf of the big book:
For the war orphans.
Tnis sc:ap,'oos WIS mad. by The children Of
la Jnlla Indian Day School,
Valley Center. san Diego county,
Cal. u. $. \.
Annie Il i7as, Meas Sobraones, Aga;Aa
Subich. Victoria y. Rodrigaes. Angelitn Treyella
Sophie Silves. 2iarGsr.ta Sub,ch. Clara Ridrogrcs
Frank 'ulsaS. Ricardo Subich. Gabriel Culyas
Jose Sub!ch, jose Rodri.ges.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ed. The meeting was presided over by
County Demonstration J. Garnett Bruce
The prize for the largest Nieid was
won by W. :. Utz. who raised 40 BUSH
els on his allotted acre: the pr12e for
the best single ear was awarded 10
James A. Compton. who also held third
place in the prizes for largest yields,
and the prize for the best ten ears was
won by William +. Bolen, VINO ior the
two years previous TO this had Won hrst
prize for number of bushels.
This wear for the first time there was
also Il "fve-acre' contest Tor aduit
farmers. many of whom Darticipa ted.
Hupy, Cris-ler won first in this, he hay
ing raised 12S 2-3 bushels per acre on
his i've acres. He also Won ahoihet
prize for having made the largest
yield at least cost The three couu-
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Brings Charges Against French.

Count ron Bernstorf. the German
am ba sSaGor, fled a note with the Stase
Department yesterday complaining OF
violation of the Geneva Red Cross con-
vention Of July G. 1906. Of which French
troops are alleged to nave been guilty.
The amba sSador accompanied the note
with Il long report from the German
foreign office making detailed charges.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

copai Church is one OF the ministers
representing, the diocese of Virginia at
the Provincial Synod of the third de-
partment Of the Episcopal Church of
the United States. now in session in
Pittsburgh. Ills pulpit here will be
Allied by Rev. Minnegerode. retired
minister of Louisville, Ky, who is
visiting here.
The movement to aid in the Belgian
relief work has reused great interest
here and supplies and clothing are
daily being sent into the headquarters
in one of the principal stores.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
DR.. Gordon at Vesper Service.

announcement was made last night
that rev of :. d. Gordon. who is here
to attend the Bible conference. starting
IN this city today. viii speak at the
vesper service at 4:3o O'Clock this aft
erhoon At the Young Wonlcn's Chris
tan Association, 1856 + street north
west 1t was previously announced
that Rev. DR. F. il. Palmer .xouid
SPEAK. but change has been made in
the plans for the service.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

,oept. ,ais wear. Secretary Columbus
hos rec.ive.i = letter from Miss Con
stance u. Leupp, president of the Nol'-
sumers. League. praising the assocla-
ton for its efforts. The league MISS
Lcupp wrote. has made arrangements
20 send out letters urging early shop-
ping to its $50 members.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ceremony was performed by Rev. L. W.
Wirfrey and witnessed by a number of
relatives Of the contracting parties.
The Culpeper County Teachers Asso-
citation held its first meeting for this
session in the high school building here
recently. teachers from all over the
county being i'll attendance. The oHl-
GERS elected for the ensuing wear were
President, Prof. Hendricks of the Gull
oeper School: secretary. Miss Naomi
Abbott of Brandy. and treasurer, Miss
Nita Griinslcy of Culpeper.
Delegates were elected to the annual
meeting of the Virginia Teachers, As
sociation. which will meet in Rich
nond next week. they being Prof.
Gay of L;Enum and Miss Ruth Camp
bell of Culpeper.
Attends Synod Meeting.
Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond Of the Epis-
Evening star., 1914-11-22
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TO BOY CORN GROWERS
Exhibition Is Held at Culpeper
Courthorse-Teach chers' As
sociatioH Meets.

Sir"ia! Correspondence ot The sja~.
CULPEPEH. Va. November 21.--A
meeting Of the Culpeper Boys Corn
Club. at whic, exhibitions of this sea-
sons crops We're made and prizes
awarded. was held in the courthouse
here this week and was largely attend
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ties of Culpepcc. Prince William and
Shenandoah viii compete this week for
the sweepstakes prize at a meeting held
at Manassas. AT the conclusion of the
meeting here q farmers institute was
held and short addresses made by W.
+. Pleak, Brown OF Manassas. ]. c.
Hunter, Graybill of North Carolina and
q hers
Evening star., 1914-11-22

John w. Hess. a farmer Of tx.arke
county. Va, was instantly killed near
Winchester. when MS horse became
frightened and ran, throwing A1r Hess
to the roadway and crushing out his life.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Consumers 10 Boost Early Shopping.

The Retail Merchants Association
mas been Informed that the Consumers
League of the District is cooperating
IN the shop early for Christmas move
Evening star., 1914-11-22

express our hearty appreciation the to of
the Opening of the Greater Kings Palace
list of make worth the while of shopper in the
to be here omorro
Stylish seasonabe at erpaidb
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MARRIED.

HI UTCAINSUN-CLAEN. On Wcdnesday No.
yembcr 1. i?l,. st st. Patrlrk's Cathedsa
Ncw York ci:y, By Rev. William Marin
JULIA H. CLARK and GEORGE T. HITCH
1NSoN. Roth o Washington, u. G.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

| 2:a5 m, Or GEORGE " BOYD. beloreA
| husband of Clara T. Bod, f. i!ic nftys!xt.'
wear OF his age
Funeral from his late residence i2i ID strect
northeast. en- Tuc"day. November -,
and streets mort. asst. .herc sol-ins
requiem mass vii! be said at o::.o for tho se
| pose OF his soui. lEteIment private.
BOYD
| Members OF Carroll Coun-il No. 80. Kui.htS
OF Bro Dr. GEORGE ". HoYD on saturday
So,emhnr e. m i'lt mSmgr Of tn eoans s
fourth degree. Notice Of funeral hercafter.
| Signed! WM }. Mct;EE. Grand knight
IL J. KANE. Financial Secretary. 3
uoXn:, On the morning Of Friday. Novc,aac,.
! 20 lgff. "a 1872 street. WINNIE KEA|
| HOME, wife .; Gen. Htrhard I. Hoxic. c,
Funeral from 8. Iona's Church Monday No-es
her -. $50 pm.
FoX. Dep:rted this life Satn..ay. Nov-n
be- y. 1914, at $50 am. GEORGE A. r.
Funeral rom his late residence. 3oth street aT
Runner Ill road. Moaut Rainier. Nd on
Taesiay. November q. at 10 PIN c3'
HALL. poi.a:5eI tAls life Saturday morning
Noyszsber II: 1919. ,nt o'clock. at he'
GRACE: L. HALL. the beloved wifi. OF John
iIali and the drroted mother Of Edward,
Fuae:-1l Tuesday. November "a. at 2:3O o'e,ock.
trc,l metropolitan \. NJ. l. Church. II stree
between l3th aad 10Th streets northwest.
KING. or Fr.day. November -. 1914 a. Prov
iaence Hospital SARAH f. KING: aun OF
Mrs. Fannie Haller. aged seventy five year,
Funeral from chapel Of George W. Wise. .3oC 81
street a northwest E, on Mondry; N"yeui,rr :s
Please omit flowers.
the Eles Home, Geo-retomr. Mrs. PERM
MICHAEL, IN the seventy-eiShth year of he
Funeral from the Eles Home Monday. Sove-rhe.
%. at O'Clock pm.
PAIsoS. On Friday. November 20. 1914. a.
t., residence Of her niece. Mrs Io!er; ".
SUSANNA PAHsoN
Interment IN Penns;lya .2'
PAYNE. ON Friday. November 90 1915 CAL
vIN PAYNE, aged sevcntytl're years
ton avenue northwest. MONDAY. Npvcn,l.er ~
al pm. Relatives aud friend. hv!td.
lntermeat private. Please omit flowers. -
SCHAYER. Friday. Noyenber 20. .9li. st II
residence. Hronxylle. y. i. Col. GIOEGE
7. sCrAYER. aged seventy nine year.
Funeral services, G:cEwooI chspel. M2ad.y.
November =, at 1880 am
In Memoriam.
dear mother Jo5trTIINi; RAT.i.0. v.',o =
parted tails life t'-o yr:ri aga I'll y. 50
EI IEi; BELOVED pArG:rr.1:.
SCH; I;AssEE. In sac eu, iagine ra.l.,,., 4,
g SgIiI.ASSEIi. ygho died suG,'i.'y 4;
years ago tu!sy. NcTembc- 80. :.V.
Conc bat not for-otten.
BT HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SLSiE.;
WEST. In sad Int loving rcmcmbsaI.rr o.. "r'
d"Gr sister. ANNE WEST Nh" departed 3,
lie t-so years ago today. Nosein5e: -. 81:
DAYS ot sadness still us.
Tears Of still flow
Fond memories keep yoa ever r'ar ~.
Thocg heaven claimed !'"u tUo yea:',
Ef TIE lAti,.s.
WILLIAMS. L. loving GIsT lhTaas. -
der. .:sI..'is,g. tii S|iE WILLIAMS. wax de-
l.r;ttl .is life t'so years go tcdGr. Eo'.ln
Eer ... 1872.
Gone bat NOT forgotten:
by TIE FAMILY
Evening star., 1914-11-22
DIED.

eofD. On Saturday. November u. 1914 o,
c:a3 Il.. Or. GEORGE ". BOYD. beloreA
husband OF Clara L. Bod, f.: thc nftys.xt.
year OF his age
uneTal from his late residence. i2i 2c< s'rnrt
northeast. en- Tue day November - 1t a.
nm. thence 10 s.. Jascpii's Church. at ..
and streets NORTH asst. "herc sol-lni
requiem mass VIII Oe said at $3.50 for tho IL
pose OF his soul. lEtelment private.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Fast-color checks in
the we'll known Amos
leaE Gingham, noted
lo!' its ,lose We've
wear-siving quail
tiles.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Size to make a full. comfortable robe,
such as costs $500 ready-made. Two
face colors in light and dark patterns.