davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
MasOns Celebrate Thirtieth Ami.
versary Of Organization Of Eu.
clid Lodge. No. %.

Euclid Lodge. No. 81. A. F. & A.
Masons. celebrated its thirtieth
anniversary as an organization in
this city ON Tuesday night. whom
they had as their guests three grand
officers and a large delegation Of
the officers and members from ev-
cry town In the Valley between Pu-
eblo and Lamar.
Wildey E. Atchinson, master Of
the local order. presided over the
meeting. and the following masters
from lodges In the Valley were CIV
en- seats OF hOnor-C. F. Jenkins.
King Solomon Lodge. Las Animas;
John T.. Lanson. st. Johns Lodge.
No. 75, Rocky Ford: J. E. Murphy.
East Gate Lodge, No. 113. Holly:
g. Emmett Robertson. Lodge No. ~.
Granada; George E. Barnes. Lodge
No. 1876. Ordway; Ulysses P. Winter.
South Pueblo Lodge, No. 81; and
Frank l.. Lindecrantz. Manzanola
Lodge, No. 1874; also Most Worship
full Brother, Charles II. Dudley.
Grand Master, Colorado Springs:
Right Worshipful Brother. Charles
II. Jacobson. Grand Secretary. Den
yer; Right Worshipful Brother. Will
liam w. Cooper. Grand Lecturer.
Denver: and Worshipful Brother.
Haslett p. Burke. Junior Grand Dea-
con. of Sterling. Colo. were present
and were each given place on the
program and In turn gave some most
interesting remarks IN regard to the
order.
Euclid Lodge. No. 6i. A. +. &. A.
NJ, was organized In this city thir-
~ years ago. with twenty charter
members. six OF whom are still men,
bers here. The charter members
who were present ut the meeting
were Rufus Phillips. Il. A. Steen.
John Johnson and Ed. Y. Marshall.
A. II. Paulsen and John Morrow.
who were also charter members and
are now residing In Denver. were
unable to be present but both sent
letters which were read In open
lodge.
Soon after the organization OF the
lodge. the Masons erected the frame
structure now occupied by Geo. S.
Thompson, furniture store and the
Knights OF Pythias lodge. which they
occupied until the membership be-
came 80 great that they were com
PEELED 10 seek larger quarters. They
now own the Masonic Temple ut the
corner Of Santa Fe avenue and Sec
ond street. one OF the most valuable
pieces OF property In the city. aud
boast OF one Of the strongest organ
izations IN the state. with "a member
ship Of almost 200.
The program OF the evening was
opened by an address OF welcome by
Rufus Phillips. and was followed by
Il. A. Stecn. who gave Rome interest,"
Ing facts In the early history OF tho
lodge. These addresses were fol-
lowed by addresses by the grand Of
ficers aud masters Of other lodges
who were present.
There were about $50 present Il
the meeting. After the program =
buffet lunch was served. aud the
membsrs mingled together. renew
Ing old scQuaintsnces. and making
new friends.
"for q that and q that
les coming yet for q that
That man 70 man the world DER
Shall brithers be for q thst-Burus.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
ossss cssssy i,sessss ,sses.

TIE 0ssse Cousty Medical Asso.
eiatiea hsl1 thsiF rsgulas nesshiy
neeelng. - ~ CITY hesoltal 10 this
eley Tueedas evealss. Ths PAPER
q sho eveniag wes sso1 ~ ~. B. D.
DIoss, ef.Reeky rss1, esutisd Notes
- noeeesn Clialen," aal was Of
srsss ineessst y ~ thsss whe we're
Deesooe. paslng ~ buslaeGs ~.
- ~ 1eoooeD vooo1 - oive oss
- ~ sollls = polDlaa Dhys1elans
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
nssas ~ Chssssiss srsesc-.

Ths Youss Folks Library has ~.
eootly rsceived from The trustees.
uadsr Tie Will Of Mary Baker EDDY.
~ foliowisg books % Chrisiisn
osleacs By Mary Baker EDDY:
Miscellaneous Wsitiags.
~ flrse Church Of Christ, Scisn.
~. aad Miscellany.
Ualty Of God.
nssrospsction and latrospection.
pu1Dlt and Press.
ChSiseiaa Healing and the Peoples
11oa oe God.
Ru1lmsntal Divins Scisnce.
10 aad Yes.
Messages 70 The Mother Church.
~ Llfs Of Mary Baksf Eddy by
NM Wllbus.
9hese books have beea Dresented
w1lhout cost 70 the library. and ere
- - placed Il the disposal Of the
epo1lng public o. soon - they have
- eatalegusd.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
N sspsass = l1soa

tn 0upsnor Due ~ . easA beal
- $50 snd vas released fsem ~
oeoeo county taseiis lase A1eo1ay
nl1nG ~ ~ oess bask y ~ ~.
~ 1oanes, ed u ~ \ anylhlag
~ - eoosln0 ~ ~ 4 ai1oGD1 =
- > - eeelElns 49, - ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
ss.s xswssasss Dassasesss..

LAse Saturdays Dsavsf Post vas
esnaosatsd With Q halt teas likssss
q Mn. ,. c. lass. wife ef our lls.
nsguleeed otsso county Isgislsees.
Mn. 1aoe was ose os ehess Who
nsls ~ tstp 70 Chsyeass. Wyo.,
wheee he Colombo lsglslaeess aal
thslf vives were ths gusses q ths
wyoning seatssaen.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
x.ssAa. Il ry.Asas ss..,...

~ Aekassas Valley district Of
~ kaights oe Pythias vill hole
thsos annual osstiss ard ssusion
u Las Asioss tAis year % ~ gusses
q shs local 1e1es. - Friday. Hsb-
suasy leth. 4 vssy istsssseisg peo-
gran Tor The DAY Ass bssa arranged.
oss thaa Will redesud - The beneeie
q Pythiaalsa. A. The eloss Of The
6ay sal svesins's DroSram. the local
Ie60e Will - tAs hosts % their msa.
sees aad visitors a. an slsb1rats
eoeeuet 4 grsad tine h sntici.
Dote6.--kas AalmAs Lea ies.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
nsnas ). casvllls.

Theaas J. cssvills. ass 80 ysars.
1ie1 Tues1ay q ths Mssseaies 0ani.
tas1u0. The body vss sAlO0el
ThusD1ay algAt algAt b Undertakes
Cook. - Wsllsees. No.. ses buslal.
~ yoaag Daa ea0e 70 ~ Cu1aAy
U1aeh - Cejesa1e lest tall 10 search
g healths bue ~ ~ eaia ths bsss.
~ - lsses:d.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
- 1ssssnas = ,sssAsalss cAsssa

At ~ l1slhelise ehussh tanday
evealag tAees Will y - unusually
ineoeooe1no sosvleo. q aseouas q
- ofeogt - eooose . fleo1 Woehee q
~ We0aa's vssslsa 11lonoooasy
oeelsey - oeus ~ seaoe ~
sAuseA vi11 havs ~ - ~.
eselag ~ peoosat, No 9souo.
~ oo0oo h1C1lv soeoameo1e1
- ~ Donole = ooe1lolly nvloel
- eeoe - - ~ = ~ =.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mr.. (sertsule Taylass.

Mn. 0sstruds Taylss died at The
Valley Aospltal wednesday sfesf .
0Aost illness folIewiss . stroke Of
o0oOosxy ssd eshse ce0Dllcaeioas.
Mn. 1Aylos vas % ysass q aes lsse
0oes0oee. ~ leaves - oeuss hss
1soeA . -. Can Jhesss. g ehls Nv
80 Q - aa1 . louoAese n Calisoe-
aia. AsFaaee0eoes IT. ~ fu.
aseal WIN ~ - na1s uaeil thsy o..
slve. whieA viii Deobably - to-day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13

D.nt lseDss ~ q. A. n. -.
rlDmo1o - ~ ~ eee1less -
un1A 49, meeos = II Junea
y ~ ~ - 10.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
SsssuA Tsaassssi.

JessDA Tssassses. ass -. disd q
~ he0s nsas 0viak ThuFs1ay. Ths
funssal Va hsl1 Friday froa kias's
ao1sstaking 0asSoss. ~ latesnsat
belas u Ealsvisw esassssy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

Cottonwood Patent, the house
hold -four.
Cash wood yard-I25 cords Of
wood. Prices on application. See
M. V. Huff.
A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
Now that spring is beginning to
open up and the time is here for
getting ready for fencing. call on
us when you want wire, nails, post
mauls, staples, etc. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
Told There Was no Cure for Him

CATER suffering for over twenty years
with indigestion and having some of the
best doctors here tell me there was no
cure for me, l think it only right to tell
you for the sake of other sufferers as we'll
as your own satisfaction that rs cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only
relieved me but cured me within two
months although 1 am man of IS
years." writes Jul. Grobein, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

From a small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to many
foreign countries. When you have need
of such medicine give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy trial and you will I'M
derstand why it has become so popular
for coughs, colds and Group. Obtainable
everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

For anything IN the line of ma
chinery you need this spring see
us. Our prices are right and we
will gladly show you our line.
Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02
= LOCAL HOATfRS =

Baker & Son.
We have posts to sell at &c each,
at Hoene Hdw.
Kodaks aud supplies at the
REXALL Store.
Country produce taken in trade
at Baker & Sons.
Percy Campbell was week end
visitor at Lewiston.
H. D. Purdue was in town Mon
day from Nezperce.
1. A. Russell was in the city
Monday from Moscow.
| Felix Martzen made a business
trip to Winona Tuesday.
D. L. Rosengrants was in the
city Monday from Kamiah.
Pickets for garden and lawn
fencing. Hussman Lumber Co.
Cottonwood Patent -four, the
purest, sweetest and finest made.
Hans Petersen, the Keuterville
merchant. was in the city Saturday.
Fine 8inch fencing at our yard.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Lester Hill left Tuesday for Glib
son. Mont, to join his brother, Ed
Nice clean fresh groceries at
Libbey's Grocery. Try them next
time.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
Austin Gorsuch was transacting
business here Monday from Wi
mona.
B. F. Shaw and ]. A. McGhie
were in the city Monday from the
county seat.
Cottonwood Patent, an unbleach-
ed flour, at less money than other
-four not half so good.
Get your potatoes now, at
Coldstone, Nash, Creelman
Co.
Come in and look over our shoe
line, the best that money can buy.
Prices lowest, at Baker & Son.
Buy your groceries, notions and
dry goods in future of Baker s. Son
and get the best goods at lowest
prices.
VIM. Ruhoff moved his family
into the Mike Schubert residence in
the north end of town late last
week.
Sunday was such a beautiful day
that many were out with their
rifles and the squirrels suffered in
consequence.
Pickets make a better fence than
wire because stronger and more
attractive. See us for prices.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Work was started Monday on
John Maugg's new blacksmith shop
just south Of the brewery. Reiland
} Bros. have charge Of the work.
Do not fail to see US when you
want new Drill this spring. We
have the Superior guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Hoene Hdw.
. J. c. Halter came out from across
. the river late last week and will
follow his trade of supplying water
systems to farmers on the prairie
. this summer.
County Assessor Rothwell was
; in town Tuesday from Grangeville
, assisting A. H. Nau in determining
the assessable value of business and
, residence property in Cottonwood.
Roy Brust and Cecil Carey left
Tuesday morning for Ashmoor.
Mont, pear where the former has
homestead. Cecil has not taken
a claim as yet but may decide to
later on.
. Mrs. John Baer and mother left
. Monday for Pa1ouse Wash uhere
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-02

Special-Yakima potatoes at
$1.75 per 100 lbs, while they
last. See them for quality, at
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman
Co.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13

we'll prepared and nicely garnished
salad is dish which graces any table.
All vegetables should be crisp and
cold.
Vegetable Salad-A good combina'
zion is cooked carrots. cut in dice, cold
green string beans. shredded lettuce
and capers few. served with mayor
naise dressing. Many people fear to
try to prepare mayonnaise, as it has a
reputation for separating on the slight
est provocation. The secret Of having
q well made and smooth dressing is to
have all the ingredients, oil, lemon
Juice and egg just as cold as ice can
make them. Mix the dressing In n
bowl standing in ice water. and see
that 1t is thoroughly beaten. then
there will be no fear Of its separating.
Pineapple Saiad.--Take the circles
Of fine canned pineapple, drain and
lay on a bed of shredded lettuce. in
the center OF the circle place marsh.
mallow and on top Of that walnut.
Circle with mayonnaise and serve well
chilled.
Surprise Salad.-Take eight hard
boiled eggs one head Of lettuce, two
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13

-..-.--- uellciOuS
sherbet may be made from musk mel
ons. Scoop out the edible portion
and to quart of juire and pulp add
a half pint each of orange and grape
juice. Stir in three cupfuls of sugar
and pour into freezer, after the mix
ture Is partly frozen open and add
the white of an egg, beaten stiff. and
mixed with tablespoonful OF pow
dered sugar Repack and let stand
three hours. Serve the sherbet in
the well cleaned. trimmed and chilled
cantaloupe shell.
Raspberry FIuff.-To pint Of ripe
raspberries add two-thirds of cup
full of cooked tapioca, mixing them
lightly together with fork. Now turn
into a wet mold and set away to chill.
Use sugar enough to sweeten the ber-
ries before combining the mixtures.
When cold, unmold on a platter. gar
nish with whipped cream and large
berries rolled In sugar.
Cherry Ambrosia.-Cook four table
spoonfuls of pearl tapioca in pint
of water, with a pint Of stoned cher
ries, simmer until cooked, adding
sugar to sweeten. Mold and serve
when cold with sweeteneJ whipped
cream. and fresh cherries as gar
nish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13

is we'll known, but here is one of the
neatest retorts he ever made.
He was addressing a meeting In
South Wales, according to Pearson's
Weekly, when the chairman, thinking
TO be witty at the chancelor's expense.
remarked to the audience that he was
a little disappointed in Lloyd-George's
appearance.
II had heard so much about Mr..
Lloyd-George," he said, that | nat
urally expected to meet big man in
every sense; but, as you can see for
yourselves. he is very small in stat
ure."
Many an orator would have been
grievously upset by such an unfortu-
nate beginning to the proceedings, but
not so Lloyd-George.
II am grieved to find" he said. with
mock seriousness. that your chairman
is disappointed in my size, but this Is
owing to the way you have here o;
measuring a man. In North Wales we
measure man from his chin up, but
you evidently measure him from his
chin down"
After that the chairman made no
more personal remarks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
Beating the Bakers.

"Oh. am almost tired to DEATH"
said the woman who spends half her
time addressing club meetings. Our
political economy club has been in
session all day passing resolutions
and drawing up petitions demanding
a law regulating the price OF bread
Only think! Three dollars worth of
flour costs, when baked into bread.
$1S. It's outrageous. Well soon all
be bankrupt. The bakers must be
made to feel the power of the law.
You should have been at the meet
ing"
II couldn't come. was too busy"
said the calm-faced woman
Busy on club day? What ON
earth at?"
'Baking bread" said the calm
faced woman.--Now York Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
OUR SPOILED HUSBANDS

How far the American wife can safely kow-te
to her lord and master without spelling him
question which depends more less upon t
mans personality, but there are some poir
which Of almost universal application.
The husband who works all day. works for {
home and the dear ones in that home. is enttl
to quite a large amount of fond wifely indu.
gence-in fact. up to certain point he may be
and should be "spot"
But beyond that certain point very gentle
but very firm, line may be drawn, because the
best man born will become selfish and ex
acting II woman voluntarily constitutes herself
his slave.
And there are some wives who almost uncon.
sciously put themselves in this unsuitable aud
degrading position who fetch and carry and pet
and pamper until the master of the house be-
comes dictatoral an eastern potentate.
Take the OF couple who married only
recently and who may be referred to as Mr.. and
Mrs North
Every morning now. before Mr. North gets up
his wife spreads out socks and undergarments In
exactly the most convenient and adjustable po
siton; she takes the razor out OF the case: she
fills the bath and she puts out selection of the
most likely ties.
Then she waits in anxious humility until Harry
opens the bathroom door and shouts Ready
which means that she may brush and part
and brilliantine his hair. fasten his collar put
in his links. lace his boots, pull up his socks
turn W his trousers flet his fish butter his
toast, pour out his coffee. fill his tobacco pouch
find his ticket. brush his hat roll UP his umbrella
collect his money. polish his eyeglasses. unfold
his handkerchief. look for his watch and finally
open the gate and watch him down the road
These or similar savish attentions are repeat
ed in the evening
OF course the wife who refrains from doing
all in her power TO make home truly home
sweet home" for the man who works hard to
pay the rent and taxes is not worthy OF her
wifehood No affectionate consideration should
be spared no wish overlooked. no request for
gotten. no loving service withheld-it is her
happiness to do all she can for him who does SO
much for her-her supreme pleasure TO make her
will subser-ient TO his
But there times and cases when a line
must be drawn and the wise wife Is she who
looks out for danger signals which tend to show
that she Is giving way Just little too r1uch-
Cleveland PLAIN Dealer
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
%ET

nothing can be done by the farmer to lessen
the devastations of the Hessian fly to this years
crop but it is nearly time to commence the fight
against the fly to reduce the toll which 1t Will
assuredy take in 1916, If the fly is allowed to
lay its eggs by millions on early sown wheat or
volunteer wheat this fall. Millions OF acres Will
again be sown to wheat this fall in the area In
which the Hessian fly is now working so much
damage.
In order to understand the situation fully. 1t is
necessary TO know what the fly Is like how 1t Is
capable Of causing such enormous losses, and
how it transforms from the egg to the fully de-
veloped insect Comparatively few farmers are
able to recognize this pest. except in what Is
known as the "faxseed" stage, which, even then.
is often mistaken for the egg.
There are two generations OF the Hessan ny
each year one in the fall and one In the follow
ing SPRING the latter being the children OF the
former. Therefore, IL there were no flies to lay
eggs in the fall it stands to that there
could be none to lay eggs in spring.
In the course of its development the insect
passes through four different stages. The adult
is a small long-legged dark-coored fly very
much resembling a small mosquito. The egg Is
very small long. slender, and OF a shining red.
dish color and is placed by the female fly in
the grooves the upper surface OF the wheat
leaves, both in spring and fall. The maggot
matches from the egg. makes its way down the
leaf and wedges itself between the leaf sheath
and the stalk of the plant. where in some cases
dozen or more may be found partly overlap
ping one another When II becomes full grown
its skin hardens, changing to brown, and from Its
form and color 1t is then commonly known as
the "haxseed" which is the pupal or resting stage
of the insect.
Beginning about April l. flies emerge from the
"faxseed' that have passed the winter In the
fall wheat, whether early volunteer.
These flies deposit their eggs on the leaves OF
the un!nfested plants the eggs hatch into mag.
COTS In from four 10 eight days, and the mag.
COTS become grown in about twenty to thirty
days and then change 70 "haxseed." This con-
stitutes the spring generation. After harvest the
"haxseeds" OF this generation be found In
the stubble just above the ground. or often
higher up where the straw has broken over.
While. as stated the Hessian fly energies from
the "naxseed" stage throughout extended
period of time within the entire OF its distri
button. in any given locality this emergence OF
the adults in destructive abundance occupies but
a few days The life of the female after she
makes her way forth from the "faxseed" prob
ably does not extend beyond period OF five or
six days Thus II is that delay In wheat SOW
ing i'm the fall until after the flies have appeared
and largely disappeared becomes of such vital
Importance
The first flies OF the second or fall generation
begin TO issue from the "haxseeds" about the
middle OF August and continue TO issue till about
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
SHOULD NOT
HAVE MOVED
Story of a Man Who Was Max
ing Good, but Rowing Fever
Got the Best of Him.

On May 4th, 1915, the st. Paul Farm.
er's Dispatch contained very inter
esting account of the experiences OF
man from Staples, MINI. Realizing
that he was not making much head
way, he decided to look up a home
stead in Canada. With $3.50 he and
his wife took up homestead near
Outlook, Saskatchewan. After recount.
ing his experiences Of few years. In
which they had undergone hardships
which were likely to be unavoidable,
with q small amount OF capital, he
continues the story by stating that
in the fall after fair summers work
on his 100 acres cropped, he cleaned
up nearly all his debts, having now
four good horses, a complete set or
farm machinery including two wagons
and Swell top buggy and eleven
head of cattle. He continues, How
ever, I was not satisfied. had been
reading of the splendid homesteads
that were to be had In Montana.
Wheat was cheap and / thought 1t
would get cheaper, SO began to think
that homesteading as moneymaking
proposition was better than farming
did not stop to consider that wheat
was not the only thing; as a matter
of fact had sold pork for IA cents
pound. Eggs and butter had kept us
in groceries and more, we had now.
four mich cows, two heifers coming In
and more growing up. We had a cream
separator, and some hogs. We had
quarter section Of land that could
raise an abundance of small grain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13


Hessian fly attacks, and even more rarely doe.
the pest originate in their own fields.
1t must always be borne in mind that 1t
possible for careless farmer. one who "
sists upon sowing his wheat before the die
have appeared and disappeared. to raise in Ill
fall brood large enough-wintering in tb
"faxseed' stage and emerging in the spring
to spread out over the fields of his neighbo
and destroy their crop. even though these neigl
bors may not themselves have produced enoug
of the flies to cause them any damage whateve
There are some points with regard to the for
going information that all farmers within the fl
infested district must take into account. The
farmers should. above all others. be most
miliar with the conditions OF their own loca
ties as to weather, soil and latitude They shou
also of all others be the most familiar with the
own fields No one can lay down an exact da
upon which each and every farmer may SOW h
wheat and be assured of absolute immunity fro
Hessian fly attack.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13
sTARvE OUT THE HEssiAN FLY.

The Hessian fly, being in the "faxseed"
stage in wheat stubbe and In unharvested
wheat from June till September or even
October In the South, can be destroyed by
carrying out the following methods of
control:
I. Burn, where possible and safe, all stub.
bic and ruined wheat
2. Disk all stubble and ruined wheat I'm
mediately after harvest, where burning Is
impracticable.
3. Pillow under deeply oil stubble and
ruined wheatHeds before August is; har-
row the ground, ans roll II necessary.
4. Harrow, disk, pasture, or otherwise
effectualy destroy all volunteer wheat.
5. As a measure preparatory to sowing,
pillow as early and deeply as existing condi-
tlons will permit; disk, harrow. and roll
until thoroughly puIverized, compact seed
bed is obtained.
6. Do not SOW wheat until after fy-free
date.
2. Rotate your crops If possible.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-13

artistic ability as
as we'll as agree
able color mix
lures. Too many
colors are not pleas
ing nor are colors
which clash like
beet red and car
rot or tomato. A