davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

den z Mich, Oskar Bloch, przeczy
tai ustawe konstytucyi, zredago-
wanna przez 'Lenina, oswiadcza-
jac przytem, re Rzeczpospolita
Sowietow. jest jedynym srodkiem
mogacym poprawic sytuacye ME
z~noSna, w jakiej znalazl sic SWAT.
Przyjeto wreszcie deklaracye
brata Bernandot'a, ktory, mniej
krwiozerczy Cd rozmaitych Bio
chow, stall ma tenn stanowisku, re
przedewszystkiem trzeba przygo-
towac umysiy do rewolucyi. w
tym ceIu najpewniej postanowio-
10 zajac sic W lozach przestudyo-
waniem ustawy Rzeczypospoli-
tel Sowiet6w. Wreszcie uznano,
re deklaracya jest jeszcze zbyt
gwaitowna, zeby ia MONA bylo
W ca}oSci oddac do uzytku prasy,
ulozono vice ola niej bardziej
Iagodnq.
TAX sic, mniej wiecej, zaba--
wall ,,bracia" masonscy ia kon-
wencie wielkiego Wschodu.
Do tego wymownego obrazu
duchowego ub6stwa masoneryi
francuskiej, dodac trzeba pare
szczego}ow oSwietlajacych mate
ryalna strone jej i~stnienia.
Ze sprawozdania administracyj
nego okazuje sic miedzy innemi,
re 13O loz pozostaje W stanie bez-
czynnym, Z powodu braku fundu-
Sow ! braku czlonkow. w roku
sprawozdawczym wykreS1ono z
list 597 czionk0w "a niep4acenle
Skladek.
Jak widac, nawet obiecywane
dobrodziejstwa, majacc spfynat
ma Francye pc zaprowadzenlu
Rzeczypospolitej Sowietow, ME
NIGGA przyciqgnqt wiekszej ilo-
| sci ~czlonk6w, wlat MOVE zycic W
wegetujacy organizm masoneryi,
| (Lwowskie ,.Slowo Polskic' z
d. logo pazdziernika).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
USiioWania StWOTzeHid
Wiekszo$Ci Sejmowej,

Dnia Sgo pazdziemika ma
wspolnem plenarnem zebraniu,
czionk6w klubow scjmowych
Pasta, ,Wyzwolenia" i grupy
Stapinskiego nastapiia likwidacya
wspomnianych klubow i utworzc-
ME jednego Klubu Polskiego
Stronnictwa Ludowego. Oficyal-
ne oSwiadczenie zlozyli poslowie:
Witos z ramicnia b. Klubu Pia-
sta, Poniatowski w imieniu b. k.
.Wyzwolenia" i StaPiiski. -
Tymczasowe prezydyum Klubu,
zIozone z PIP. Witosa, Rataja, Bar
d1a ! Zaleskiego, uzupelniono po-
Stem Stapinskim. Wybrano dwie
r~egulaminowa, ktora
ma opracowac regulamin nowego
Klubu i - redakcyjna ola ustale-
MIA tekstu, deklaracyi / progra-
mowej Klubu, kt6ra MA bye wy
dana w dniach najblizszych. -
Pierwsza z komisyi zaja6 sic ma
r6wniez techniczna strona likwi-
dacyi polaczonych Klub6w. W
listopadzie odbyc sic ma kongres
stronnictw Pasta" i ,.Wyzwo-
lenia" w cclu zlania sic obu stron
nictw w jedno ,,Polskie Stronni-
ctwo Ludowe".
Akt powyzszy jest pierwszym
krokiem do utworzenia t. wv.
~wiekszo$ci ~sejmowej kt6ra liczyc
bedzie narazie okolo 30 czion-
k6w. Podobno istnieje projekt
wzmolenia tel wiekszo5ci przcz
zawarcie Scisicgo sojuszu Z Pol
skiem Zjednoczcniem Ludowem,
Narodowym Zwiqzkicm Robotni-
Gym i Chrzescijahsko - demokra
tycznym Klubcm robotniczym-
(grupa ks. Adamskiego). Podob-
no nicobowiqzujqce w tel mlerze
rokowania 81 juz n~awiazane.
Whcajac do iuzvi Nlub6w
Pasta" ! .,Wyzwolcnia" / gru-
py Stapinskicgo, to nast2pita o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

Prawie kazdy polSxi Agent real
no6ctowy oslasz SIC " DzIENN1KU
CHICAGOSKIM DO nieJednokrotnie
przeknal Sie. 5e IN nAJlepiej mn sic
oplAca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

Ma Town Of Lake mO1na otrzymac
.DZIENNIK" " nastepujacych miej-
scach:
CICHOWLAZ -
Il 4s12 So. Lincoln utica.
JANKIEWIU.
I71S W. B-ma utica
MIELzYNsKI -
TIA W. 48-nra utica.
STREJSMAN -
1900 So. Loomis ulia.
HONDS -
Alma utica / Racine sve-
LOPACINSN
1859 Gross nve.
S. ITALIAN
51szej / Halsted.
BOCHNIAK -
1915 W. 43-cia utica.
WOJTKOWSKI -
4524 So. Ashland svc.
BRZOZTOWSKI -
1902 So. Throop nj
KRETOWICZ -
1898 So. 1hroop III.
Ma naroinHcu - 47mej i Ashland ave.
CZARNK - 49ta / Ashland ave.
Ma nsrO1nilSu 51s1ej i Ashland ave.
PolSd polityk, czy wiszsEy cry mniej
XIV IN obowiaLek pocEytywac sobie
poWinien stale reklamowac narodo-
wosc nasza.'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
WILLIAMS HAD long
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Local Sailor Writes Of Visits Made
to Foreign Lands

Telling more of his experiences in
European waters, Edward J. Williams
writes home as follows:
Dear Folks:
Feeling fine these days and are
really living again after our vacation
into the world. We are treated fine
and have plenty of liberty ashore. and
don't have to worry about the time
Previous to coming here we had a
month that will hardly be forgotten.
We left our mother ship on Novem-
Der 8 on a hurry order and proceeded
to Cattaro in DaImatia. Other boats
were in different ports. Before we
left we had all been waiting for a
supply ship for quite a while, but it
never showed up. All were short of
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

food We had nc flour and, Of course,
had no bread Or biscuits.
con the way we had one of our
heaviest gales, and it was no fun. AT
Spalati we met some chaSerS and
managed to borrow some food. even
if they were short. We have had such
conditions right along and have bat
tied weather that cannot be described.
Twelve men sleep in a place about 80
feet long and eight feet wide. In a
heavy sea all port holes and matches
are kept closed and when we travel
back and forth to our watches on the
top sides, seas come over and go down
into our sleeping quarters, SO we are
always damp and wet. I am not crit
icizing the Navy for it has done all it
can for us and we are a small boat do
ing a big boats work.
THE streets are crowded with SOL
diers and sailors here-large numbers
of English soldiers without arms, legs,
and otherwise injured. 1t sure is a
sad sight. They were mostly all
wounded at the Dardanelles. They
were a happy bunch when they saw us.
AT that time the submarines were
dangerous, sinking troop ships around
here. The second day we were here
an s 0 call was received and we
were sent out and all we could find
was Wreckage and crates Of lemons.
but no bodies. It is the sinking of
boats that gives us the pep to fight
and pray for them to show their col
ors. During our stay over here our
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

unit of three boats fred but once at
q, sub on the surface. That was at
range of five miles, but the sub went
below. It would have done better to
stay on top, as we got it right with
ash cans.
Some of the boys went ashore
Christmas Day and ate so much they
next day and could eat little of our
own Christmas dinner. This was the
first day ashore after our trip of mis-
cry. SO far We rate a gold service
stripe and the boys look good in them.
1t may be two by the time we return
The mother ship had a large cam
era and took some wonderful pictures
aboard taking orders for some. [ am
ordering some, including depth bembs
going off and of the battle Of Durazzo.
Washington is calling in these films,
so we will not have them long.
I'VE will make a number of stops
on the coast of France and Italy We
will go to Gibraltar, to Lisbon, Canary
Islands, Cape Verde Island, to the
West Indies, next to Key West and
| Brooklyn Navy Yard.
You have often heard of the grit
of Yanks and it is all true, for in mo-
ments of danger instead of worrying,
comedy was in the air. I saw two
different sailors stay in an engine
room and fight a fire until their
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

- ON - e.. and I thank them all,
LOT thinking of us lover here 1t
came IN handy, because the last time
we got paid was on November %, and
IL was for September, so they still owe
US for October, November and Decem-
Der, but expect to get paid in a few
days.
We'll, Mother, hope your Christ
mas was a happier one than mine
1t was raining hard and the day was
dreary and gloomy. All we could do
was stay in and wait for the dav to
pass.
IT received the letter from Mrs.
Berson telling me about Harry's
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
GREGORY WRITES HOME

Says Check Received from r.. & T..
Was Welcome, as He Had Not Been
Paid Lately.
Henry Gregory, of Company e,
lO2d Infantry, has written the follow
ing letter expressing appreciation for
a check sent to him by the r. & E.
factory:
''Mandres, France,
January /, 1919.
dearest Mother:
Your letters and packages were re-
ceived and I thank everyone for send
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

as she Requested me to and ana ia NJ
waning for an answer from his cons
pany. .Wilf~write and let you know
about It when I get the answer. Well,
how are all the neighbors getting
along? Give them all my best wishesI
Well, it is getting late, Mother, and il
is New Years night, so I will say
good night to all.
Lovingly,
HENRY"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

clothes were in flames, and they had
to jump overheard,
II think [ better close for now, so
goodbye and good luck.
"EDWARD J. WILLIAMS,
~. S. Naval Forces
European Waters"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy
your ham where you will but get tn,
eggs at Russell Bros. 55c a dozen fo1
natives Russell Bros, 301 Main st
-adVt
The sun., 1919-09-02

the Mexican Embassy In Washington
had made representations 10 the United
states Government. but It was declared
that mot In all cases have assurances
been given that the offenders will be
punished" Reference was made in nu-
nierous crossings OF the border by Amer
lean airplanes.
In connection with the recent punt
tive expedition to find bandits who
were holding two American aviators for
ransom, the message said
This invasion constitutes a violation
OF our rights. Serious and without mo-
tive was this violation that has deeply
wounded Mexican patriotic feeling"
The message referred further to re-
quest by the United States for the pun
ishment of bandits and cites numerous
cases showing that the Government has
prosecuted guilty parties and has met
with great measure of success In deal
ing with bandits.
Speaking of charges OF alleged unneu-
rality by Mexico during the war, the
message said:
'The republic of Mexico observed the
conduct of absolute neutrality, but
certain Governments have expressed
the opinion that the Government
of Mexico had not been strictly
The sun., 1919-09-02
SIX BOSTON THEATRES
CLOSED BY STRIKE
Al Travelling Companies in
City Are Affected.

BOSTON, Sept All six theatres an
TINS city at which travelling companies
have been presenting attractions. were
closed to-day by strike Of actors, stage
nands and musicians. The managers on
the theatres and one other which has
not yet opened Its regular season in a
!oint statement tonight said that ''the
tneatres OF Boston playing legitimate
attractions will be closed indefinitely
Inc plays and theatres affected are
Hitchykoo," Colonial; "Buddies," Park
square. breakfast in Bed" Plymouth !:
somebody's Sweetheart Shubert !:
Wilbur.
The manager of the Hollis street
Theatre Joined in the managers state
ment which charged that a 'Iimitsd
number OF players had forced "a few
actors to break their contracts,- and
SAID that the companies at the fremont
ana the. Shubert were prepared to 60
on with their performances, but were
prevented by the strike OF stage hands.
The actors" the statement continued,
IN certain instances have chosen to
place themselves in a position where
they are defying the authority of the
courts which issued injunctiuns forbid
ding them to do anything to interfere
with the presentation of certain pro-
auctions. These actors, under orders of
the Actors Equity Association, have not
only ignored the orders of the courts,
making themselves thereby liable for
contempt. but they have also broken in
dividual contracts rendering themselves
personally liable for damages.
This conflict is simply and solely a
question of recognition OF an association
which claims the right to speak for the
entire profession. The theatrical man
ayers. who take the risks and assume
the losses of a business particularly
hazardous, insist that they shall make
such productions as. they see fit, per-
formed by actors whom they engage as
individuals because of their individual
talents"
After referring to the situation at the
fremont and the Shubert. the statement
said that ''only a few high priced &C.
tors who could easily afford to remain
idle actually went on strike at the other
theatres"
The actors timed their strike So as to
deprive the theatres of the receipts from
two holiday audiences, as all had ad-
vertised Labor Day matinees. No an
nouncement of their further plans had
been make up to a late hour tonight
The sun., 1919-09-02
THREE PLAYS ARE
STAGED BY EQUITY
Lionel Barrymore Presents
Act of "The Copperhead"
in the Lexington.

The devoted actors of the Equity have
not lost their enthusiasm yet. They
spread over Greater New York yesterday
acting in three different theatres. Lionel
Barrymore kept the family name in it's
lofty place In the Lexington Theatre by
appearing in the fourth act of THE
Copperhead," while Ethel Barrymore.
not to be outdone in devotion TO the
cause she has espoused, travelled to-
Brooklyn and acted in the Academy of
Music with Conway Tearie the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet" The
Lexington Theatre, which housed the
first of these performances, had va
riety programme made UP of many we'll
known names. Among those on the pro-
gramme were John Hazard and Ada
Lewis, the Watson Sisters Adelaide and
Hughes, Carl Hyson and Dorothy Dick
son, Margaret Namara and Adele Row
land, the Equity Minstrels and other
we'll known actors
Accompanying Ethel Barrymore on
her journey across the bridge were Ed
die and the rest of the Toys. Eddie Can
tor and Marie Nordstrom, the Equity
Dancers and enough well known actors
to crowd the stage in the famous Equity
demonstration to the number Of 200.
But the matinee which was the first
of four performances TO be given in the
Second Avenue Theatre was In a way
more ambitious than any of the Equity
shows, since 1t was announced as a
revue" to take the place of all those
that were stopped by the strike. James
Barton, the burlesque dancer who sud-
denly stepped out of burlesque to help
the Equity and may be said to be the
first actor carried to the region of the
stars by this latest movement in the
theatre; William Kent, also a more or
less recent celebrity Marie Nordstrom,
Roger Gray and John Goldsworthy were
some of those who appeared before an
audience that packed the theatre. 1t
was not q gathering of uptown sympa-
thizers who had wandered down to show
their stand in the trouble. but an en-
thusiastic public that belonged in the
neighborhood.
There were three divisions of the re
yue." One passed on the golf course
at Great Neck and another at the Great
Bluff Hotel at Sea Girt. John Fergu-
sons Finish" a burlesque of the sue
cessful play at the Fulton. was perhaps
the most amusing incident of the after
noon. although the capacity of the actors
to entertain was voted high throughout
the afternoon. The Equity Revue will
be seen on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Equity performances at the
Thomashefsky Theatre will begin to-
night and last until Friday
The sun., 1919-09-02

can citizen. was killed by Mexican ban
dts at his mine in the state of Zacate-
cas- August 2s, according to a telegram
received by the American Smelling and
Refining Company here to-day. schae-
fer was an independent mining operator
and was IS years old.
News Of Schaefer's killing was re-
ceived at the American Smelling and
Refining Company's Mexican headquar-
ters from its officers In Aguas Calientes
Mexico. Schaefer's home In the United
States was not given. He was general
manager of the Cinco Estrellas mine, an
Independent property near Pinos, Ia
catecas.
Mining men here disagree as to Mr..
Schaefer's citizenship. American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company officials said
he was an American citizen of British
birth. while other American mining men
claimed he still retained his rights as a
British subject.
Schaefer's home has been in Mexico
for more than ten years and his mother
and sister live in F4ttsburg, according
to records on file here with local min
ing brokerage firm. This firm corrobo-
rated the statement of the American
Smelling and Refining Company's off,
The sun., 1919-09-02
CARRANZA ASSAILS
UNITED STATES
Continued from First Pooe.

dts the beating and wounding Of a
Mexican. Jesus Aguirre, working in
Rockport, Tex. and material discrfnina-
ton against Mexicans I'M Rockport; the
crossing of the border by American
troops following the Villa attack on
Juarez, the assaulting and robbing of
Mexican paymaster, NJ. Palma. south
Of Maria, Tex, last July; the killing OF
Mexican, Anacleto Salazar. by a po-
liceman In Eureka, Utah; the beating
and robbing of Mexican, Francisco
Rosales, during race troubles in the
State of Washington; the shooting OF
Mexicans by an American patrol on the
belief that they were deserters, and the
injury by mobs in Chicago last August
of two Mexicans, Jose Blanco and Eli
sando Gonzales.
Mention was made of the fact that
The sun., 1919-09-02

neutral. although they were not able to
aihrm or specify any act or mission on
the part Of the Government Of Mexico
which would indicate the least violation
of neutrality, Judging in accordance with
the most exigent principles of interna-
tional law. treaties now In force and uni
versally established practices.
ION the other hand, the rights Of Mex
leo as a neutral were not always re-
spected as they were entitled to be, be-
cause various units OF the American
Navy remained in cerain exceptional
cases more than twenty-four hours in
our waters, while there were kept at an
Choir at Tampico vessels OF war under
the pretext Of protecting their fellow ma
tionals"
The sun., 1919-09-02
WILL CALL AT GERMAN PORTS.
British Lines to Orient and India
Make Announcement.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
LONDON, Sept. IAN official an
nouncement is made that the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam Navigation Com
pany. the British-Indian Steam Naviga-
ton Company and the Wall Line will
this month and afterward have stoam-
ships loading in Hamburg and Bremen,
If sufficient inducement is offered at Rot
terdam. In connection with their services
to India.
The sun., 1919-09-02
PRUssIAN OFFICE ABOLISHED.
Berlin Ends Military Governors
ship Dating Back to 1885,

BN the Ass0cidfed Press
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The adjustment Of
the Office of Military Governor of Berlin,
which has just been effected. marks the
passing of a Prussian military institu-
ton dating back to 1858.
The military administration of the city
now devolves upon the local command Of
the regular army organization.
The sun., 1919-09-02

cials that schaefer was an American
citizen.
Carranza troops from San Luis Potosi
were the ones who killed Schaefer.
week to pursue the bandits operating
IN that vicinity. according to letters
received here from Aguas Calientes to-
day. It is thought here these bandits
we're the noes who killed Schaefer.
The sun., 1919-09-02
STRIKE OF ACTORS is
THREATENING PARIS
Players Join Electricians in
Demand for More Pay.
By StaS Correspondent Of The Sun.

'ohVr0ht, 1919, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The differences be-
,~een Paris theatrical managers and
S eT employees from stars to stage
hands have reached a critical stage and
walkout Is expected any minute. The
Sc.ors have Joined the electricians in a
olahd Tor more pay. giving the in
ased cost OF living as ne rea son.
me managers have replied that they
WI only deal separately with the diff
ierent unions. Threats on the mart ~
we managers TO declare a lockout re-
suited IN an uprising OF the entire the
sulcal association, which declared that
we managers would have to pay full
;srsidr'es Tor the period of the lockout
,e public appears TO sympathize with
The actors
me actors strike in New York has
hau the effect OF consolidating the union
yetween the actors and other profess
'onal organizations here. 80,
The sun., 1919-09-02
PROVIDENCE THEATRES SHUT.
Actors strike Affects Three Tins
portant Houses.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sent. Three
legitimate theatres due to open here to-
day were unable to do so because Of the
actors strike.
The Shubert- Majestic, the Mayfiower.
Klaw and changers new theatre here.
and the Providence Opera House arp
those affected.
The sun., 1919-09-02
Export To Roumania

Army Omcer soon TO be demObi-
lied desires a position q 3 the repre-
sentative Of a large American hrm
eminent connections In ROumania,
and this course of action was
suggested to him by somo Of the
ROumanian Cabinet Ministers,
which VIII insure several million
dollars worth of business, espe-
cially In agricultural implements,
autos, nachineries, etc, etc.
ROumanta has now nearly three
times her pre-war area with
10000, 900 population, iron, coal,
gold, etc, mines and richest wheat
fields In Europe. Handled many
million dollars for the u. s. during
the war, and served as member Of
the Hoover Commission for ROu-
mania. Speak ROumantan. Excel
lent references. Il. r., Box 4, Sun.
The sun., 1919-09-02
School
preparations

Inc approach or Schooi
days means school prep
aration. The questions of
how to carry books and
lunches are important
ones. Here is a large as
sortment of things made
for school use which should
decisively settle such mat
tiers. New pencils, pads,
and erasers all help to give
zeal to the start of the
new term.
School bags
Fine black or brown leather
school bags are strongly riveted,
with shoulder straps and nickel
buckles; MORE lined. Excep-
tional value. $I.6e
Genuine leather school bags for
boys or girls in black or brown,
with shoulder straps. Or han
die from $3.50 to $500
Some in knapsack style for
$4.24 to 1924
Other school bags from 49e
Lunch boxes
Moore's folding lunch boxes
that may be carried fiat when
not IN use. 39c
Leather straps
81 inches long and n inch wide.
&c
straps with handle. 24c
Accessories
Leatherette school sets, assorted
colors, each contains pencils.
penholder, 1 eraser, 1 pencil
sharpener, l ruler and folding
drinking cup. soc
Pencil set--containing pencils,
penholder, l pencil sharpener,
eraser and 6 penpoints. In a
Moral box. Acc
Other school sets from tic to
$3.50 each.
Loose-leaf note books with rings
and cloth covers in various sizes,
complete with filler from
27e to SIC
Extra fllers each be
A silver plated pencil with clip,
fine lead and a supply of 6
extra pieces of leads. SIC
A fountain pen that is a self.
hller has clip attached. Barrel
OF hard rubber containing a ID
XII. gold pen point. Either
short or regulation length. s4c
Our loose leaf Dept is fully
equipped with complete line of
ring books in various sizes in
cloth or leather, also large Post
Binders.
Memorandum Books-there is a
large assortment open at the
side or end, all rulings, some
are indexed A to 2. SC to 39c
Tablets - good quality ink
paper, plain or ruled, SO sheets
to pad; note paper size liz
Pocket size. I4e
Letter size. TO-
Others either note, pocket or
letter size. Plain or ruled at
&c ca.
Scratch pads Of good quality and
assorted size and colors, l dozen
for 90"
Penholders, Sc, &c and Sc Ga
Esterbrook penpoints. CSC gross
Chalk, dustless white; 1 gross
in box for 3ec
Composition books, a large as
sortment of very good quality
paper at DC, Sc, &c, 7e, Sc ca.
Compass and Divider-this in
good for high school or college
work or for the girl or bow in
the grades. Made of good
quality steel and complete with
pen and lead, with an extra tube
Oh o leads SIC
Good quality round or hexaeon
pencil with eraser and metal tin
in assorted colors, a dozen for
80 29c
Others up to 46c a dozen.
Erasers for either pencil or ink.
also combined ink or pencil.
lie to Sc
Rulers of highly polished wood
with brass edges, sizes ~, 10
and 18 inches long at &c, I2e
and Ice. Others with plain
edge, IL inches. Re
States all sizes, single or double
Plain wood frames or covered
frames make them noiseless-
from Sc to 42c each.
A large assortment of inks.
paste, and mucilage at lowest.
ln-the-city prices.
ElNeZrS Main Floor. s5th ST..
Rear
The sun., 1919-09-02
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL AN AMERICAN
Adam Schaefer, Mine Oper-
ator, Slain in Zacatecos.

Ell PAso, Sept Adam Schaefer.
said to be either a British or an Ameri-
The sun., 1919-09-02
Armure pOrtieres,
1914, 1914, lI.89

Attractively patterned armure,
in bold brocade designs, or
small ail-over effects with bor-
der. Some in Shiki have plain
tops with bon der at bottom.
Blue, brown, green, red and
tan.
Rear. Ahth Street