davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-10

This exceptional product
will appeal TO all discrim-
mating tastes. None better
now mace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Home Guard Again Proposed

Soon after the United States entered
the world war we made statement in
these columns telling what little we had
done in the closing years of the Civil
war as a member of home guard
company in the east, when too young
to go into the regular service and
that now as we We're too old. we were
ready and willing to do it again and
closed the little article by asking who
would be next. number of the old.
young boys answered by saying that
they were next, but the war was
young then and seemed far away and
we let it drag. But every day brings
it nearer, and from present reports
from over there it may be nearer still.
| am repeating what said before, and
am now more willing, if possible, to
help push an organization of home
guards in Hood River county to COM
pletion. If there are 100 or more and
| hope there are-men in this county
beyond the draft age who will Join
with me, we will do it.
Now, just drop me card saying SO.
and | will do the rest. 1t will cost but
little and we must not count the cost
now, its too late. We have to do and
count the cost later. The equipment
can be gotten and about all, or the
largest, expense we might have to put
up would be for uniforms. Now, if
everybody who wants to he'll in this
movement will drop me card today,
it need not be long until we would be
ready to do our bit if needed, and the
need may come any day.
M. X. Noble,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
SEIG GOES TO BIG
DECIDUOUS CONCERN

Wilmer Sieg. who left the sales
managership of the Apple Growers
Association here last year to accept a
similar position with the newly formed
Earl Fruit Co. of the Northwest at
Spokane. in letter to c. w. McCul-
lagh, his successor, announces that he
has accepted the general sales mana
gership of the California Fruit Dis
tributors, with headquarters at Sacra-
mento, Calf.
The California concern is known as
the largest deciduous fruit shipping
agency in the world, Mr.. McCullagh
states, having shipped $4,000 ears of
product last year.
Mr.. Sieg, who will leave Spokane by
automobile with Mrs. Sieg about April
Is, states he will remain on the board
Of directors of the Spokane concern.
He will stop at Hood River for a visit
with his many friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Constipation and Indigestion

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
ering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs Rob-
ert Allison. Mattoon, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to Mattoon she
was great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation Food distressed her
and there was a feeling like heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest She did not rest we'll at night,
and felt worn out good part of the
time. One bottle of Chamberlain S
Tablets corrected this trouble so that
she has since felt like a different
person.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Bishop Paddock Gives Farewell Talk

A large number Of friends and men,
bers of the congregation crowded the
st. Marks Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon to hear Rt. Rev. Bishop R..
l.. Paddock, of the eastern Oregon do
cese of the Episcopal church, deliver
his farewell sermon before leaving for
France. where he will engage in spe-
cial war work for the war department.
Bishop Paddock. who recently spent a
month at Camp Lewis addressing men
at Y M. c. A. huts, has made Hood
River his headquarters for several
years.
Preceding the special afternoon ser
vices Bishop. Paddock administered the
sacrements of baptism and contirma-
tion to number.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Blocked Road Fails TO Stop MOtOrist

When he found the Ruthton hill sec
tion Of the Highway blocked motor
ist en- route from Portland to eastern
Washington, successfully negotiated
the stretches of swamp and sand
beaches between Hood River and Ruth.
ton along the foot of the gorge last
week. 1t was necessary to cross
streams and ravines by taking to rail
way trestles.
A band of gypsies, on their way to
the Willamette valley is held bv the
tons of debris that block the old State
road The nomads have encamped
near the east end of the new work,
where, they state, they will remain
until the road is completed. Some of
the men are working with highway
crews,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
SATO PRACTICES
WHAT HE'LL PREACH

W. H. Boldly, captain of the solicit
ing Liberty Bond team for the Park
ale district, reports that M. Sato, Jap
anese tenant rancher of: the district,
who has been appointed member Of
the team, when informed of his duties
applied Immediately for $50 bond of
the coming issue. The young Japan
ese has since secured similar applica-
tions from all Of his 10 neighboring
fellow countrymen.
: All Of the captains of the l3 canvass
ing teams of this county have reported
numerous advance applications for
loans, and no trouble in securing the
county's quota of approximately $l25, E
600 is anticipated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
SOU rHBOl Nd

space heavy will be
nded the either advance OF following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

Russell G. Pond, an orchardist of the
Upper Valley. has invented a new
method of propping the boughs of over
laden apple trees, his plan involving
the use of metal hooks instead of the
wooden stakes. The latter are now
very expensive, and growers predict
that the hook system will grow popu.
lar.
The new hook is an improvement on
former system patented by Mr..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Japanese Are Found Liberal

Members of War Stamp canvassing
teams report that almost without ex-
ception Japanese residents of the val
ley have purchased the small securi-
ties. In the Upper Valley team call
ing at the home of X. Sato secured a
pledge for the purchase of $500 worth
of Thrift certificates. The japanese
rancher accompanied the solicitors on
a visit to neighoring Nipponese, who
agreed to contribute like amount for
the purchase of stamps.
The Hood River japanese have also
been liberal purchasers of Liberty
bonds and have given freely to Red
Cross and Y. M. c. A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Women Braver than Men

Women often do their daily tasks in
home, Office or factory while suffering
pain and misery that would put man
in bed. However, much of women 5
suffering can be alleviated. Backache,
sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, dizziness and like symptoms are
caused by disordered kidneys and blad-
der. Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgomery,
Ind, writes: 81 doctored several
months without relief, when COM
menced using Foley Kidney Pills and
got relief. Eight bottles cured me. I"
Safe. harmless; quick results. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Nature Cures. the Doctor Takes Fee

There is an old saying that Mature
cures, the doctor takes the fee, but
as everyone knows you can help Ma
ture very much and thereby enable it
to effect a cure in much less time than
is usually required. This is particu-
larly true of colds. Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, pur-
ifies the tough mucus and aids in its
expectoration, allays the cough and
aits Nature in restoring the system to
healthy condition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04

ton OF ornamental electric lights
around the block in which ia located
the handsome new court house. re.
Gently completed at Washburn. Six
big lamps are being put at the prin.
cipal crossings at Washburn.
/ Bismarck.-The last week in March
found seeding generally under way
in central North Dakota, condition
exceptional in the history Of this
section. Thousands Of farmers got in
to their fields with teams and tractor
outfits and much seeding is already
done. Reports generally are that con-
ditions never have been more favor.
able at this season OF the year. The
recent snow, melting slowly. soaked
into the ground and left 1t in work.
able condition.
Fargo-In state convention here
the Nonpartisan league made the fol.
lowing Endorsements: Governor Lynn
]. Frazier, Secretary Of State Tom
Hall; Attorney General William Ian.
ger, Auditor Kar; Kositzky, Insurance
Commissioner 8. A. Olsness and John
N. Hagan, commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, and N. c. Macdonald.
superintendent Of public instruction,
Albert H. Olson bf Bowman for
treasurer and Howard Wood Of Deer
ing for lieutenant governor. c. f,
Dupuis OF Temple and 8. j. Aandahl Of
Litchfield were indorsed as railroad
commissioners, the other railroad
enthusiastically being left open for
The Endorsement Of organized labor.
Congressman John NJ. Baer Of the
first district and George NJ. Young
! of the second were Endorsed. Harry
Bronson OF Grand Forks, present as
sistant attorney general, was In
dorsed as the leagues candidate FOL
Justice Of the supreme court. James
Sinclair Of Kenmare was Endorsed
! as the leagues candidate for con
!. gress in place Of P. d. Norton .o
!, Hettinger, the present incumbent
l from the third district.
Esmond.-Stockholde Of the Equi
}. ~ Elevator & Trading Company a
Esmond at meeting held recent!
: decided to build an elevator and hav,
9 It in readiness for this coming fair'
. crop. The matter Of purchasing ont
. of the local grain ho:ses did no
" meet with the general approval Of tn
T ba ckers Of the project.
X Bismarck. The Bismarck Elk
went over the top in their drive 70
0 the Salvation army. The goal Sc
u was $4,000 and they expected to hav
3 this amount in two days. At the en-
u Of the first day collections amounte
u to 5000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
uroe. support of Wilson.

Chicago, April 2.-David o. Coates.
national chairman OF the National
party, has issued a statement protest.
ing against attacks on the admins.
tration in official Washington and
called upon the American people for
g support for the administration in ST.
fencing of critics. The war must be
won. Then let all real lovers of free.
dom uphold the hands OF the Presi-
dent" he declared. The whole-heait.
ed support OF the party was pledged
10 President Wilson and tbs war
administration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
North Dakota
News Sifings

New England.-By vote Of ITO to
az. New England citi:ens have adopt.
ed the city form Of government.
Williston. Of irrigation
districts Is now under way following
the election upon the irrigation ques.
ton held here and which carried.
Ryder.-Ryder citizens are planning
. big war anniversary celebration on
April g. prominent speaker from
out OF town will be one of the draw
ing cards.
Valley City.-Through the North
Dakota High School league. here.
winners Of the state h.>h school bas-
ket ball championship. will challenge
Waseca high, winners of the state
championship in Minnesota.
Misunderstanding from load OF
baled hay. which he was hawking to
New Rockford, E. A. Olstad, farmer
living six miles southwest Of Ham.
berg. suffering injuries to such an ex.
tent. that he died shortly after.
velva-Sales of war savings and
thrift stamps for McHenry county
during the month Of March amounted
to 3514S.04. Velva leads the other
towns and cities OF tho county with
sales totalling $1,45S.33 for the
month.
Bismarck-Fred G. Havelock OF
Princess Pats, month and five days
on the way. trifle travel worn, but
otherwise very much in the game
reached Bismarck for three months
fur1ough, which he will spend with
his wife.
Granville.-The drive to secure
funds in support OF the budget system
for Granville local Red Cross branch
IL going forward very satisfactorily
The committee reports that some
thing like s125 per month has beer
subscribed.
Michiean.-The herd Of Holsteil
mich COWS owned by M. Hange. o
Michigan, tested by DR.. B. c. Taylor
state veterinarian we're found to b
fubercular. The entire herd, consist
ing of % head. was killed and tn
cArcasses burned.
OF the greatest crowds ever gathere
In that town for the big Red eros
auction sale. Farmers brought in a
kinds OF produce and big prices wer
secured for all articles put up. Abor
$4,000 was realized.
Cavalier-Liberty Loan officia
are planning big meeting to
held at Cavalier on April s. Sever.
meetings are to be held in Cavalit
county this and next week. Is II
announcement from the Liberty Loa
officials of the county.
Grand Forks.-Trains Nos. 3 and
known MS the Puget Sound expires
will be discontinued on the Gre
Northern when the new time tab
which IL being prepared. goes in
effect. The fast mail service al
will be abandoned and train No.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04

Tuttie.-TuttIe gave banquet In
honor of the select service men soon
10 leave for Camp Dodge and all Of
the northern Kidder county men IN
Class l were made guests Of honor.
Bismarck. Mary Omdahl left
for Washington, d. c.. to accept .
position in the civil service. Miss
Omdahl formerly taught in the Devils
Lake schools and this year was
Hate penitentiay at Bismarck.
Jamestown-Seed and labor will be
donated by the citizens Of James
town to care for 80 acres Of land,
the use OF which was donated to tho
Red Cross by William l.. Hall. The
jamestown branch OF the Red Cross
will receive the entire proceeds from
the tract.
Killdeer.-The Red Cross sale at
Killdeer netted over $4,000 and was
one of the liveliest sales ever held in
the county. Two eggs brought $40.
box Of cigars $165. a flag SIS, q
a sack OF -four $25, two bushels Of
barely $25. A bull. donated by one
OF the farmers, brought $3.50.
Minot.-The body OF C. A. Hyatt
local barber who had been missing
since December was found floating
in IL feet Of water in slough north
eas'. Of the city. 1t is believed he
committed suicide. He leaves wife
and one child. He. came to Minol
about year ago from Havre.
Grand Forks.-The new system
which has been inctalled at the ultra
ton plant was demonstrated to many
people Of the city, and it is claimed
the water drawn from the taps IL
every part of the city is Just as purt
as the many varieties Of the so-calles
spring water.
Fargo.-Rev. f, Leroy Dakin, Lo
gansport. Ind. has declined the cal
Of the First Baptist church Of Fargo
Gladstone-Liberty day, April
will be celebrated in elaborate fashio
here under the direction Of tn
Knights of St. Thomas and the II
E." society.
Napoleon.-H. c. Biershoro. assis
1 mt cashier OF the Merchants Stat
bank here, was found dead in tn
bank and approximately 5000 wa
missing from the cash box. Ho
| Biersbpro came to his death is nc
known as he was alone in the ban
at the time.
: Minot-Private w. G. Carroll. VIII
i was reported in the casualty list {
:, Americans as wounded and who wa
y believed was from Minot. the son (
Z Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carroll. Is NJ
the Minot man. The information
!. contained in telegram receive
T" from the war department.
= Underwood.--Under the leadersh
, Of John C. Malone, farmers in tn
y district are adopting the "acre
q every quarter" plan for helping W
the war. The idea ia for all farme
y, to give one acre out Of every qua
M ter section put into crop to the RI
Cross, Y. n. G. A. and Knights
- Columbus.
:. Wasbbnrn.--The progress OF N
- Lean county is r, vealed by the IA
~ that the county commissioners ha
" awarded contract for the install
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
will be converted into a passenger.

will be converted into passenger.
Farso.-Word was received from
the War department recently that
there is no truth to the story which
has been in circulation In Fargo for
several months that former Fargo
physician has been arrested and shot
as a German spy for inoculatins
United States soldiers with disease
germs.
Fargo.-"For 10 days have said
we would have bread cards witlvn
60 days" DR.. E e. 1Add, North Da.
kota food administrator. said. Il
think 1t is tie only solution. favor
1t because 1t treats alike rich and
poor" Dr. tAdd discredits the
! charges that farmers, are holding
wheat for unpatriotic motives.
Minot-R. A. McCandles has as.
sumed the position Of division super.
intendent Of Minot division OF the
Great Northern. coming to this point
from Grand Forks. where he has
been filling a similar position. Mr..
McCandles takes the place vacated by
C. E. Mclaughlin, who has been
transferred Of the Willmar division.
Mandan.-President H l.. Menke
OF the Mandan city commission, by
special proclamation. has made every
member of the Mandan Home Guard
special policeman. This step ha.
been taken by the president Of the
city due to the exigencies Of tn
hour and because he believes tina
the situation demands such step
The members Of the guard in thei
capacity as policemen, serving with
out pay, are under the orders Of thei
commanding officer.
Fargo.-E. s. Reddy, who ha
; charge OF the campaign to extermir
ate smut in North Dakota, has RI
turned from Bismarck where he a
J tended conference of smut expert
, sent here by the federal government
, to aid in the campaign. Mr.. Redd
:. said that the campaign to exterminat
!. smut is we'll under way and that tn
, workers are finding the condition
very favorable in the state. Accor'
n ing to Mr.. Reddy, the farmers ,
( North Dakota lead the farmers
:, other states in the treatment Of graz
9 for smut.
t. Minot.-Arrangemen by whit
Q Renville county farmers will accel
500. 900 in settlement Of twelve sui
q brought against the National Insu
d ance company OF Pittsburgh for da,
IS ages to the 1917 crops by drougf
II have practically been completed,
q is announced by e. r. Sinkler, 6
It torney for the farmers.
Grand Forks.--Dean Calvin
Is Crouch OF the school Of mines at q
% university has received a fatteri
Al offer Of responsible engineering !
,r sition with one OF the largest pur
he manufacturing concerns in the Unit
IN States, at Holyoke. Mass.
Devils Lake.-Eighty-one per G,
- Of the homes I'm Devils Lake '
q, have gardens this year.
II Stanton. Stuber OF GOLD
a. Valley pleaded guilty to third deg
az forgery at Stanton and has be
o. sentenced to three years In
state peniteniiay at Bismarck.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Women S Handkerchiefs

In attractive displays with some
important special prices offered.
Pure Linen Kerchiefs,
15c or E For 7oc
Made in Great Britain-if pur-
chased today they would cost more
thans this Wholesale
Novelty Handkerchiefs,
Special Z5c
Made in Ireland: of sheer batfste:
free Of blurs: splendidly embroid-
cred in butterflies, birds and
flowers.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 35c
or splendid quality; with corner
daintily embroidered
Silk Handkerchiefs, at
Csc Each
or crepe de chine; a wonderful
assortment of colors; others of ali
white and some combinations.
Palais Roya-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1918-05-17
White Ribbons

The white season is here
and SO are the white ribbons
for sashes, hats. hair bows,
lingerie, neckwear, etc.
White Grosgrain Ribbons, for
hats. all silk, "a to 6H inches wide.
Yard 15c to S9c
White Moire Ribbons, heavy
crisp quality, 5H inches wide.
Yard Asc
White Panne Satip Ribbons, for
camisoles and girdles. lustrous
finish; 8 inches wide. Yard 75c
White Wash Ribbons, for un-
dergarments, all silk, widths X to
" inches: ard Sc to z5c
White Brocaded Ribbons, for
sash and hair. Very effective,
brocaded on satin, moire and taf-
feta grounds. S and 61z inches
wide. Yard 39c and Soc
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
The Very Best
Toilet Goods
ALWAYS oBTAINABLE AT
THE PALAIS ROYAL, AT THE

ALWAYS OBTAfNABLE AT
THE PALAIS ROYAL, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Houbigant's QueIques FIeurs Toilet
Water &7.6S
tiOn. &4.c5
Rigaud's Mary Garden Toilet Wa
ter, &4.25
Violet (Vio-Iay) Ambre Royal Toilet
Water. $3.50
Guerlain's Imperial Eau de Cologne.
$I.9O
Roger & GaIIet voiIette de Parme
Toilet Water, $1.3O and SI..5
Kerkon's Djer kiss Toilet Water.
S1.S5 and sass
Pfver's Azurea and Floramye Toilet
Waters, 1885
Pivers Axurea and FIoramye veEe-
tall $1.45
Hudnut's Plaza, Soul Of voiIets. DIN
Barry and Juno Toilet Waters.
$1.JO
Hudnut's Violet Sec, Yankee. Clover
and White Lilac, SI.OO
Pfnaud's Lilac VegefaI, S5c
C0lEate's Violet. Cashmere Bouquet,
Caprice, Dactylis and La France
Toilet Waters, bottle, 35c
De Vflbfss Atomixers, for spraying
perfumes and toilet waters; ev-
cry one guaranteed.
$3.50. $2.75, $1.75, $1.25, S5c and eOc
De Viibiss Demonstrators, soc
Palais RoyaLStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
A Special Display of Huck
and Turkish
Towels

RIGHT FROM THE MILLS
New, fresh, perfect goods
attractively priced.
zzx4z Heavy Double . b q d
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed
ends. Each 59c
Athletic Turkish Bath Towels,
heavy quality, very absorbent-the
ideal towel for men. 59c
1ax56 Bleached Huck Towels,
heavy quality, hemmed ends.
Each, 3Sc
18x36 Fine Bleached Huck Tow
els, hemstitched ends, closely
woven. Each, Soc
Palais RoyaI-Seeond Floor,
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Children's Socks.
35C
Or Z Pairs for 81


A large variety Of Fiber Silk,
Lisle Thread and Cotton Socks,
in plain black. white, pink, sky, tan
and romper blue. Also a good as
sortment of new all-over stripes and
plain white. champagne, tan and
navy blue with striped and plaid
tops. Sizes 5 to 9h.
Children's Socks, 29c-Lisle
and Cotton Socks. in black, white
and colors. Also white. with attrac-
tive colored tops. Sizes to 9k.
Children's Onyx Hose, 35c to
50c-Fine ribbed quality, for
boys and girls. In black, white,
khaki. Russian calf and African
brown. Sizes to 10.
Children's Hose, 29c-Spe-
cial purchase, comprising Ribbed
Hose: in black and white: light
weights: for boys and girls. Sizes S
to 10. All perfect qualities.
Paiais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

Mems Gold Filled
w n I d Q m q r and Coat
Chains. in fine or heavy
link styles. Special. Soc
Pearl Bead Necklaces,
in opera length; gradual
ed beads with beautiful
luster. So values. Spe-
cial. $3.50
Palais Royal-Street FL.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
ServiCeable JeWelry
Specially Priced

Gold Filed Bracelets
for misses or children,
guaranteed for 10 years.
Special, S8c
Bracelet Watches, gold
filled. guaranteed good
tfmepieces; have flexible
filed bracelet or black
ribbon strap. $3.50 VAL
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Observation-Disclosures
AND OTHER GOOD MAKES AND QUALITIES IN
WOmen'S Underwear
AttraCtively Priced

The Palais Royal, long recognized
ems Underwear is ready for Saturday shoppers
with remarkably interesting array of the wanted
new styles and qualities for Summertime wear
from Americas est makers
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Interesting Apparel News for Saturday Shoppers
Authentic Styles For
, Summertime In
Mckwear

Imitation Filet Collars, so much
in vogue for one-piece dresses,
coats or waists; in roll and fiat
effects, at Soc, 81 and S1.50
Imitation Filet' Collar and Cuff
Sets N -oll or fiat collar effects.
Frccu ar 81 to Sz.9S
Organdy Vesr-es, in white and
colors; some with the new cowl
collars. Priced at 81 to $z.9S
Lace or Georgette Vestees, in
white or cream color. Priced at
81 to S.
Waistcoats, in a large variety of
styles and materials. Priced at
81 to Sl2
0eorgette Collars and Sets, plain
or trimmed with filet lace. Priced
SOC to sos
Net Tucked Flouncing, suitable
for summer dresses; 40 inches
wide. Priced at, yard S1.se to $3.50
Rufiings- of organdy, net or
georgette- crepe, l inch too inches.
Priced, yard Csc to S1.50
Prlais Roya-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1918-05-17

Sawaco Writing Paper
Another shipment Of Sawaco
linen with the ripplette finish. in
regulation size. This special
paper comes in pink, blue. gray
and violet. Pound Oils sheets)
at 20c
Envelopes to match at, pack
age, 12c
Evening star., 1918-05-17

Strap Purses, 81 to S.
These purses are made of
morocco grain, Persian, pin
seal, patent leather, ecrase.
vachette, genuine morocco and
real pin seal, in black and col
ors silk lined and fitted.
Belts, 25c to $1-For women
and children; made of patent
leather, suede or calfskin in
black and colofs. Sizes %
to 4O. P.lais Roy.lLstreet Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

Papeteries, 35c and s0c-A good
stock of these in white and colors.
Palais Royal-Stfeet Floor.