davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20
LUTHER COLLEGE
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN. 80
YEAR. OPENS SEPTEMBER
IL, 1910.

College and high school courses.
Fully approved by North Central
Association of College and Second
airy Schools. Campus of 40 acres.
Library of $1,000 volumes. Chemical,
physical and biological laboratories.
A large gymnasium, modern hospi-
tai building, museum. Football.
base ball, basket ball, tennis and
turning teams, band of 10 members,
orchestra, choruses, etc. oratory and
debating.
Reserve Officers Training Corps,
uniformed and equipped by the
government.
Students boarding club furnishes
board at cost.
For catalog and further informa-
ton write Prof. G. X. Preus, Presl-
dent, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20

Lloyd Ostenson was over from
Charles City last Wednesday to at
tend the fair.
Mrs. A. Womeldorf and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma were passengers to
Cresco today.
Miss Alma Engbretson returned
to Fertile, Mimi. today after visit
here with relatives. Xxx
Mrs. Belle Lennox concluded
visit with relatives here and went
to Mason City Monday. -
Mrs. R. w. Bath came yesterday
from Rio, Wis. for a visit at the
Erick Wangsness home. H.
Mrs. o. L. Quandahl and son
Stuart went to st. Paul today for a
two weeks visit with her mother.
Miss Ida Moore is here from
Chicago for a visit of two or three
weeks with relatives and friends.
Remember that Ruth Law will
fly at the Fillmore county fair only
two days, viz: August 9th and %.
Miss Beatrice Iverson arrived
here today from Fargo, NJ D. for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Iverson.
Miss Naomi Klingbeil arrived
here yesterday from Superior, Wis
for visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ness.
Miss Stella Dalvey arrived home
Sunday morning from Chicago for
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Dalvey.
p. H. Schlatter, the harness
dealer, arrived home Thursday from
vacation visit spent at some
Northern Minnesota lakes fishing,
Misses Pearl and Ruby Bulkley
arrived here yesterday from Marion,
Iowa, for a few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark d. Wells.
PVT. Henry B. Hanson arrived
home last week from France where
he spent almost two years in SER
vice. ~ >....
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Curtin and
daughter Louise went to Des Moines
Sunday, where Mr.. Curtin has charge
of the speed department at the state
fair. ......-i
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. H.. F.
Silverthorn, of Orfordsville, Wis.
were guests at the B. o. Marsh home
Monday. ...,.a.
Mrs. G. S. Gorder received a
telegram this week from her son
Lieut.. Lester Gorder saying he had
arrived in New York on Aug. IL,
and is awaiting his discharge from
the army. a.. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henderson
and children and Mr.. Albert Blonnt,
of Central City and Mrs. Ruby Nc
Aztec and baby of Springvill, came
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
their grandfather, R. NJ. Blount.
Mrs. F. R. Oddendahl and
daughter Catherine came Wednesday
from Des Moines to visit her sister,
Mrs. Henry Courtney here and on
Saturday went to Cresco to visit her
father, Thomas Gilmore.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20

Mrs. Abrahamson and son Vern-
on and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rosen-
thai, of Canton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lansrud in Springfield Twp.
Sunday.
Miss Marjory Jewell is home
from Iowa City where she is study
ing nursing, to spend two weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jewell.
Colonel George Leach of the
Rainbow Division will deliver an
address and lead the mammoth mill
tary parade at the Fillmore county
fair to be held at Preston on Aug
goth. Over 1900 soldiers and Red
Cross workers are expected to par
ticipate in this parade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20

The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune
notes that ."some persons express
horror that anyone should disagree
with President Wilson. And they
criticised the Germans for holding
the same view with regard to those
who disagreed with the kaiser"
comments the Storm Lake paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20
Car of Peaches
Car of Peaches.

Due here today. A car of fine FL
bertas direct from California, here
on track. Price will be lowest of sea-
son. Market, is much firmer and We
advise all to make your purchases
for canning at once. Further, sugar
is Getting scarce. Don't delay. Get
your canning done, Telephone us
your orders. Ask for price, Phone
173. tE E{ tg g
Hutchinson Grocery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20

To enable mOtorcyclists to ride
when it rains a Wisconsin man has
patented a coat large enough to cover
rider and the handlebars, driving
mechanism and saddle of his ma
chine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20

Why cook supper Friday night?
Take the family to the 20 cent cafe
terra supper in the basement of the
Methodist church.
From 5 to p. m. Friday.
What?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

vanced the cause OF human liberty
| and happiness,
/ Referring to the proposed consti-
! tuition OF the league Of nations. Sem
ator Knox first criticized II for
| "looseness OF expression" which he
said characterized IL throughout and
! then\ because II appeared TO set up
/ two operating entities for its en-
| forcement. the high contracting
/ parties and the league itself In
/ this connection Senator Knox said
/ the importance Of this became APP
parent when II was observed that
/ the high contracting parties" did not
| comprise every member OF the state
/ In the league and that thereafter
"ths burden assumed by the high
contracting parties. whoever that
may be. possibly the Big Five Is
crushing In Its weight"
The senator warned especially
against leaving the central powers
out OF the league, saying the In
evitable result would be ITO drive
them more closely together for mu-
tual self protection, thus making the
formation OF "A second league OF ma
tions, bidding for adherence from
natural states almost a certainty"
Thus at no distant date" he con
tinued, we should have two great
leagues OF nations and two great
camps, each preparing for n new
and greater life and death struggle"
Even the term league OF nations
In n deceptive misnomer." Senator
Knox declared. for under this pro-
posed plan the nations Of the world
are DIVIDED into three classes:
First, signatories ofthe covenant;
these are not named. but 1t Is
assumed they will include and pos
slbly be confined. to the five great
entente powers. that Is to say, the
British empire, France. Italy, Japan
and the United States;
Second, states not signatory but
named In the protocol. No informa-
ton is given an TO who these states
are, though surely they Will include
such entente powers. II any, as are
not signatories az well as certain
other states neutral in the conflict
now closing; and
Third, those states which are
neither signatories nor protocol
states and which must, to be ad-
mitted to the league, be prepared to
give certain effective guarantees as
to their intention TO be bound by
their international obligations. These
latter are outcast states and pre-
sumably include the central powers
and their allies in the war.
Thus a league OF nations In the
sense OF all the nations Ia not Gre
ated by this document nor are the
states members OF the league treated
as equals
The term league Is a mlsnomrr
In another and really vital matter,
For league connotes confedera
tlon and confederation implies "A
right In the several parHes to with
draw at their will. Rut there is no
right OF secession within the, four
corners OF this covenant, on the
other hand. the association here pro-
vided for is IA union In the full sense
OF that term. as applied 10 our own
political institutions Once in this
union and we remain there no matter
how oIerous its gigantic burdens
may become.
mo matter how great the distaste
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Keep Books On Your Victory Garden

NORMAN, OKLA, March l.
nrains. ms well ~ the muscles OF the
body. must be exercised 10 produce
a successful garden. ] w. Bridges
has informed th@ 100000 Victory
gardeners ef gOkhhoma bridges II
assistant regional dIrrctor OF the
United States school garden army
for Oklahoma, kansas and Colorado,
with headquarters at tho Uniycrsity
OF oklahoma.
In "a recent letter to school teach
ers In charge of the Victory garden
campaign, Bridges wrote the follow
Ing about Making Garden"
The home vegetable garden
should supply tho owners table with
II variety OF fresh vegetables Of the
best quality at all times through the
growing season. and n surplus for
storing ana canning for the winter
"In order to accomplish this II
will require some forelhought on tho
part of the gardener, Every garden
should he well planned and then n
permanent drawing made OF the
plan. on II piece OF paper draw the
outline OF the garden to a definite
scale say. one fourth inch to every
foot OF ground,
mark In the white space the VA
rious rows and beds Of every vegeta-
bic planted. Keep n memorandum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

or record book also and mark down
dates when crops mature ana when
second and third sOwinga are made.
In this wny only can one hope to
make the best OF gardening Oppor-
tunities
Each vegetable row should be
properly labeled In the garden, on
each label should be the name and
date when tho seeds are planted or
bulbs set out. The notebook should
be used for additional data, such az
quantities. harvested, special obBerva-
tinns and the like. The Knowledge
acquired n n this manner will be
worth ns much as the garden prod
uct and he especially valuable In cor
recting mistakes next year.
THE garden plot should he well
mnnurcd Manure not only furnishes
plant food. but also looEens the soil
so that II holds water from both the
rainfall and the supply OF moisture
deep In the ground Use well rotted
manure or your plants this year will
not get the benefit OF IT, Also fresh
manure will tend 10 burn up tho
crop. $
Work the manure hNto the soil
with hoe or rake. workable soil
until II In firm and fine your
garden Is small you can use hand
rake for this purpose Tn finer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02


Tulsa will spend 100000 in
church improvements during the
year 1919.
That the church spirit In keeping
pace with the forces OF commerce
and Industry In these busy and pros
porous times IN evidenced by the fact
that In a single year Tulsa will invest
an amount In permanent church i'm
provements equal TO the total value
OF her church property ono year ago
All OF tho larger churches that
have not previously been provided
with substantial homes, Viii this year
complete and move into modern
buildings costing all tho way from
$50. 900 TO $3.50. 900,
Growth TascA Capacity.
The rapid growth Of the city is
taxing tho capacity OF the churches
as II In taxing the capacity OF tho
public schools and churches that
were built two or three years ago
find II necessary To extend their ia
cilIties. especially for the accommo-
dation OF the large attendance at the
Sunday schools,
The figures which are given are
not approximate, but are actual CON
tract prices on work either under
way or authorized. During the year
there will doubtless be other church
building projected and the invest
ments for the year will far exceed
the sum given at the head OF this ar
ticle.
The largest Improvement listed In
the new building 10 be erected by the
First Methodist church. north. n site
for which has been purchased at the
southeast corner OF Eleventh street
aud Boulder avenue. This church
A. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

and revulsIon OF our people n.
have for II. we must remain memhs,,
unul either we persuade an ~.
states represented In the txecu,ixs
council and three-fourths OF thn.'
represented In the body OF delegs,s-
Did us depart In peace, or until M.
league crumbles OF It's own ow.ioh,
or Is destroyed by It's enemies or oa
III we fight our way outagainsp ~.
British empire. France, Italy. Lana.
and all the lesser states they are ahl..
70 persuade to Join the league "
Senator Knox took up the six on.,
atiVe bodies OF the league and cru,
cised them one by ONE.
As to the body OF delegates Sat-,
tor knoS's chief criticism was that,s.
constitution contained no provinlor.
for their appointment. removal, com
pensa tion or tenure.
Power Limited.
Senator Knox objected to the ,o,.
nation OF the executive council b..
cause II would be composed OF onl,
nine OF half "a Hundred states An.
practically would be given the pow..
To declare war. make lts own Law.
~ "' - NNNA anu IhNN luuG llltill and
then determine the means OF enfore.
ing It's judgments
"A body clothed with powers such
as given to this council Is an an.
achronism," said Senator Knox "t,
belongs TO the days OF the Mcdea an,
the Perslans a union more abhot.
rent 10 our traditions. free ins,ltp.
tions and crend OF all civilized GOV.
ernment could not be devised"
Provisions for the mandatory com.
mission Senator Knox thought yers
indefinite AK to organization and Cd.
Grafton, or the bureau of labor 4.
asked whether 1t was the intent 10
put labor or all countries upon an
equality.
III this be the intent, labor OF III,
country may consider. inasmuch a.
France already has given notice Il
will be impossible TO put French
labor on an equality with American.
whether 1t Is proposed to bring
American labor TO the level o,
French labor, In order that tht,
may be equitable treatment OF The
commerce OF the two countries"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Church Extensions in Tulsa
Total More Than 81, 100000


p''I Tor 80 many years nt Flfl
.tIt"' ana 'NIi"nji"r avenue f"I
''oo''"u "n''h amount iuInH a
,",l'h' Tor NO" h"l'I'rR luna "'
80" WV. CONSTRUCTION "n the new
nH''aIuK VIII begin .n ih' carry
, 'PI'hE
New Home for IplsrnpnIinns
Trinity lplscou,I ,byr.r ,,.. tag,
a r.y flEG ma bn,p, nm s.,. "a,
/ to b, srlrcirt t,,. r,uyr,g.,rI,,,, lbuy.
/ lug ,itbptll.t ,l,. .,,.t,.. ar,.,r,,
| for m, b.ilItirg ~, nr,.
The rlrai chr.gItr church which
ty,. J,ll,ed t.v .,,rl.iI,,, I'M ih,
,onWru,,lou uL,-tss,s tss,srTT'li'gr dsD,u, s,nno
cdlflrr ,t ffHfJ, .f,,rt ana IlnuIi,t
agou,r VII le rntut.rirl I'M. sp,in.
ai , cosi a., jIb0 gDp nm, rorvrr-
pafion. having soIt .ys oil hulIdlrp
~ Irnur,h alr,.f Ana uou,In. avr.
utIo.. ls Icnpornr,.. ,u,shipiny In tho
court houaa
Tho Tlgort Memorial N,thn1lst
rongr rRatl,a. viii erect a modem
ils0.00O rhurrb ON nr.v site At
oh,yohuc nyrnuo and Golden sirpoi.
ON nic north sid. Wo,k .I.. ,ypr,tcI
To gtnr ON thIg church within 90
dh,4 the architect uuw b,.nr busy
Eith tho plans
Tho aIfsu Cburri, ~ Christ rhrls
than Science which ,Insi ,.nr tcgnn
the. construction uf u unnda,ni, .louc
building ni the carncr OF Hnuldcr
aycpuo and Eleventh street but was
stuppcd ON account of tho war win
ro.ino construction In a few wrrlts
and tho building win be conn rIcd
at II cost, intending pipe organ ana
I furnishings. Of 10000
Temple lHracl, tho handsome
$4,000 home of Tuisns jewish con.
groghtion nt Fourteenth street. ana
Cheyenne avenue, IL nov nearing
completion ana IN expected 10 be
ready for occupancy by May !, THIS
ls ono ~ the most modern places ~
worship among the aevcrul handsome
cdiflces planned FOR construction
this year. The basement In ttlcd
out with n kitchonet and gymnasium
and In the main auditorium viii be
installed u magnificent plpn organ.
Tho North side United rrcHhy-
terinn church has lust purchased u
site at Cheyenne avenue ana King
street for new brick church to cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
NEW WARS ARE SEEN
UNDER LEAGUE PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

'''s ~ y sp h'h A'F N'b
u.s. who are the beneficisrles OF
this betrayal OF our people
Organization Proposed.
The IcnnSylvania senator siii that
II the people of the United States de-
sired what he termed a rca. league
of nations To prevent war and mot
merely build "A coalition 10 further
tradW or preserve and expand terri
torial possessions" II might be Sc
cured through the formation OF an
international organization cOnpris-
Ing all tho nations OF the world
Senator Knox said the constitution
Of such an international coalition
should primarily declare war an iny
ternationai crime and snpulate that
any nation engaging IN It except IN
se,f-dcfcusc be punished by the world
aS .nn international criminal llo
also suggested that tho constitution
provide that international disputes
be decided by An international court
according TO an International code
defining war. that no nation could
summon another before the court
ln,esa the subject under discua4on
was of common concern to the con-
tending nations. and that jurisdiction
OI lnt court not tAAfHu 70 IlatA''o ~
OF governmental policy.
Would Not Lose Rights.
Under such a code, Senator Knox
declared, America would not. ns IN
event the present plan for a league
OF nations were realized. be called
upon TO "arbitrate" the policy in
VOWED In the Monroe doctrine, our
conservation policy. our immigration
,-l, D.. 4lIRna
right to rcpcl invasion and 10 main
tain military and naval establish
mcnts. our right 10 make necessary
Notifications OF the Panama canal
or ON our frontiers. and our right
to discriminate between natives and
foreigners In respect 10 rights OF
property and citizenship.
Among other suggestions for the
constitution, Senator Knox said ~
should provide that the countries Of
the two hemisphercs be called upon
to enforce DEGREES OF the interna-
tlonal court only In their respective
hemisphercs.
"a league framed on these broad
lInea." he continued. would carry
with II a minimum loss OF our
sovereignty, would relieve us from
In the hroils or Eu-
rome. would preserve the Monroe
doctrine and woald gave America
from the results ot European intrigue
and aggression"
In opening his address Senator
Knox said he wished II understood
he had not secured negative CON
clusIons In regard to the oonstitu-
tIon of the proposed league through
or bias. lie said he
was against war even to the extent
OF seeing the United States make the
utmost sacrifices possible, but that
he wanted TO feel sure that when
the offering OF the United states had
been placed upon he altar and
burned this country should have
and proportionately ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Indemnity Paid by u. s.

DOUGLAS, Ariz, March l.-Ff.
teen thousand dollars indemnity 70,
the death OF Robert II. Harrington.
western railroad In April, 1911. was
paid by the United States treasury
department to his heirs this week,
according to advices received here
today. Harrington was struck by a
stray bullet and instantly killed In
the cab y. his engine in Douglas IN
the course OF hostilities in Aqua
prieta Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Charming Dresses

In style modes that will appeal
to every woman-because they are
so smart for every demand of the
day. All the new materials and
trims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Urge Embargo Removal.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March ! .-Tels-
grams have been sent to ALI state gov.
ernors and others who Will confer
with President Wilson at Washing
ton Monday and Tuesday by an or
ganization OF prominent business
men OF Memphis and St Louis re-
questing them to urge upon the pres.
ident the necessity OF the removal Of
mbargocs on cotton and all other
exports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Assortments offer wide range for
choosing. Developed in circular,
loose line and other effects. Bright
new colors and many different
fabrics. ..--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

"ahfft"A'
Marriage license was obtained
yesterday by V. NJ. Allen OF Bighcarl
FOR his marriage TO his divorced wife
Mrs. V, NJ. Allen OF Pawhuska.
Other licenses issued yesterday In.
clude the following.
w, j, Borden. 20. and Elnora Ter
rell IS. Tulsa.
O, II Gasaway. 81. and Esther
Menkhoff, is, Avant,
Thomas A. Jones, 81. and Julia A.
Ray, 90. Tulsa,
Francis william Smith. rs. Tulsa,
and Ada Armstrong, 20. Bartlesvillc
Marvin Lewis Fiske. 81, and Mclba
Pearl Anders. II, Tulsa
James Mckinley Penn. 81, and
Grace Murrlell Weber, rs. Sand
Springs.
Lee Phillips. ~. and Viola NJ. HIll.
~, Sapulpa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Spring Suits

Here you choose from all the fa-
vored materials in the new spring
shades. Box backs, vestee and other
effects so popular this spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Study Your Oil Map

OF
oil
We Tulsa people these lots when the building boom which
a
o of
WAYS The possibilities
with For
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

ana flrmcr you make your seed-bed.
the more moisture II will hold and
the better the moisture will come up
from below"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Attention, Business Men
Fort Worth Notice


o
property
o
and
supplied quantity
sidewalks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

after II. successive nights. The af-
fair proved most successful.
The marriage Of Miss Julia
Schneider and Charles Schneider
takes place this evening at the
young lady's homo 1t the corner
Of Twenty-second street and
Fourth avenue.
The new generator Of the Peo-
pies Power company arrived this
morning and Manager 8. s. Davis
will soon be In shape to electrify
the community with more striking
effect than ever before.
Oct. 31-Yesterday's registration
being the last prior to the election,
Nov. 6, not only shows an interest
! on the part Of the male population
in the coming contest, but also the
women, a goodly number Of whom
are availing themselves Of the priv
ilege OF voting for university trus-
tees. The total registration Of the
city is 4,034, while the total vote
Of two years ago was 3.1S6 show
ing a gain Of $40 this year, which
Of course is probably due to the
feminine registration.
Nov. Mrs. E. M. Sala. who has
been seriously Ill with typhoid TO
yer the past week. is very low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

and permanently blusheth ON the
mhiden's cheek. be they slender
and girlish or fair, fat and 40. Ma
ture may paint the beauties of the
woods and fields, but the beauties"
of our, fair city are far too artistic
and. efficient to leave things to
chance like that.
Silk hose still hold their own
conspicuously and they may be
gauzy. embroidered, sheer, lacy or
striped affairs, but they must be
silky. A dandy place to view the
hose fashions is on Second avenue
while the beezes blow a mile per.
While we're gossiping about styles
We must not forget the high silk
plugs that adorn the heads of our
more severe tailored sisters. They
come in such beautiful shades ard
| prices. But far be it from us to
catalogue the many, many styles
that are about us. How 800 mark
on a suit obstructs the viewt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
"A new wrinkle in footwear is the

A new wrinkle in footwear is the
spats that. can camoufage your
summer slippers SO. that they'll
look like an SIS pair O. kicks.
Coiffures appear to .remain the
same. Gaze upon the fair maidens
on Second svenhe. talso the homely
ones) and you will see the earpuffs
in their same position, although
perhaps a little puffier. And say
Stell isn't it Just dreadful the way
the girls ruff their hair for the
puffy appearance?
The Spanish eyebrow shades the
soulful eyes, as has been its wont
for the last few yaers. However
they appear to be Strengthening ont
a bit and getting the arch out o
their back. Fashion says the,
must be black, yea, very black IN.
deed whether. their natural color
be blonde, red Or brown. Tht
youthful pink color still bloometh