davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac II. K.

South North
New York Jacksonville
S.35 a. m. ;. "a. C. IL :. 1l.30 p. m.
Washington Richmond
$50 a. m. ;. Coaches only -. -
alexandria Quantico- FredericksourS
and local bcyopd.)
Washington-Richn
7.67 a. m. 49,. uocaD -. 11.e2 g.. IN.
New York Atlanta -Jacksonville
a.I7 a, m. ;. g. A. Id ;. S55 p. N.
Washington Quantico
1850 a. m. -. LocaD -. !.Sb p. m
Richmond
HAT a. m. :. (EXprcss) ;. 6.2S p, m
Washington-Q uantico ;,
New Florida
$50 p. m. ;. CA. c. /. } $40 p. M.
Washington-Atlanta- Birmingham
SIT p. m. 80. Is. A. Id 49,. IL moor
Richmond
SCI p. m. 49,. (LocaD 1877 p. m
New York-Tampa- st. Petersburg
New York.jacksonvilie-ss Petersburg
9.17 p. m. -. "a. c. Id -. $40 a. m
Washington fredericksburg
1s1sEsaassss ssge asaslaaste Sgj
J.. WI. -! &(Exnras) -. 81 SIP! hr
S. 3. shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan
dria;. Va. J. E. Aordecaf, Traffic Man
eyer. Richmond, "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
8 DEAD, 10 HURT
In BIG RACE RIOT

Orlando, Fla, Nov. A. Eight per-
sons, six negroes and two whites,
arc known to be dead and about ten
injured as the result Of battle be-
tween whites and negroes on the out
skirts of this city, late last night and
early this morning.
Lee Bogard. Of Winter Garden, aud
Elmer McDaniels, Of Ocoec, white
residents of Orange County, were
killed. Five negroes are said to have
been burned alive in houses which
the mobs entered.
Oscar Perry the negro, was found
riddled with buckshots and tied TO
the limb of a tree early this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect August 1st. 1920.

In Effect August LIST, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.0O, $40, $500, 6.2O, $40
700. ITO, 7.20, !7.30, TAO, !7.5O, 500
1910, $50, $40, 600, 9,2o, 9'4O' Io''o
1920. 1910. HOO, 11.20, LAO.
P. M.-12.O0. 1920, 12.40, 100, 1.2O
lao. 200, 2.2O, 2.4O, 3.Oc, 800. $40
400, 4.2O, 4.35, 4.40, $50, 500, 30
$50, $50, $40, 800, $40, $40, TO-
7.2o, TAO, 500, $50, $40, 900, 9.2O
$40. 1000. 1920, 10.4O, HOO, 1l.2o
11.40. A. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
! Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
A. M.-s5.35, $50, 7.55, $50, 80
1885, 11.35. 49,.
P. M.-1235, 1.35, 2.35, 3,35, 4.3:
5.35. 6.35. 1856, s.35, 9.35. 1895. lis
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04

list parties Will have members in the
next Congress, as a result of defeat
of Representative Randall, Cafifor-
MIA prolEbTtionist, who was active in
the Yolsitead law fight, and of Victor
Berger, the Milwaukee Socialist, by
Representative Stafford.
Representative Mondeh of Wyom-
ing, House Republican leader, was re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Conditions OF Sale

in this Photograph
Model No TO- 3 inches high 20 and 90 2 inches deep
Mahogany Walnut absolutely the
substantial cabinet construction the market today equipped With
ndestructbe Pah Sapphire Bali utonc, and
gerune Path Sapphire Ball htone for playing Path
SIS WORTH OF GrNUINE PATHE RECoRDs-YoUR sEI.EC
TION-FREE
playing all makes records
Ore hundred steel needles.
!. price of this entire outfit is $50.
icu practically Tel what to
THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID
WEEKLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER 10
MONTHS
This including the will be delivered
initial Freight
win be within fifteen miles
The Pac Photograph included this guaranteed for
both
without charge this period Written to this effect
Irnihcd with each photograph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 4.-The
committee on location OF the Boys
Episcopal School has reported in
favor of Fredericksburg and a mass
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the Chamber of Commerce
to arrange for complying with the
conditions involved in the proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Pathe Photographs
For This Great Sale
Have Already
Been Taken

One week ago Monday announced TINS most
p,tbo phonopraDhs told das have IN several
TODAY we announce oncha of the instruments were prepared TO sell
haveb been taken
Our allotment Alexandria and vicinity was Oo mach 1l9 ~
cut), together with then u
S25 Of genuine Pathe Records your own io @ 1 VOC
] no charge whatsoever so had been sold up to two O'Clock yes
rlay Wednesday,.
This means that to be taken AND as te SAFE S
thoroughly advertised and as many persons Nave seen GU
but nave not yet
selection will be but very until the whole allotment will have
been taken
We therefore suggest that YOU come possible wish
of these splendid eqpnentuon the terms OF
this special sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
+*%+*+*:+*st*t*+tttVVV
Commonwealth of
Virginia
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Richmond, Va.

LAST CT bank deposits (S2.30 and
over, in The First National Bank, 10
Gated in Alexandria, Virginia, net
checked on for fifteen years, pubSica-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04

Thurs and Sat.-awc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Republicans Lead
By Ten In Senate
CONTINUED from Page One}

W .Raney, of Illinois, also went
down to defeat.
Neither the Prohibition nor Social
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
will repair your furniture equal
to nsw, ait reasonable price. Will re-
turn furtniture when promised. :
Furniture Grated. / will also install
and repair your electric bell
1922 Prince Street
w. w. Herfurth, Phone 1877
261-6p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

southern migrant has been taugh,
inc ways OF city living. The home it
sell appears improved thru the inn
proved appearance Of the occupants.
Appear Is made to his pride as a citi
zen ana as Il member OF a race which
- attracting attention and most of
1t unfricndly.
FOR the Ecncral needs of the city
tWciIcrS two field secretaries =
western field secretary with head
Quarters in Chicago and a eouthcr;;
'l'ld secretary with Headquarters In
ATLANTA, nave been added during the
year to organize new fields and co.
operate with social agencies every
where
During '@l9. this work was carried
On ny the National Urban League
ana its branches at Il cost OF $l4g, 600
thc 1870 combined budgets provide
''F III" expenditure Of 100000
Whl'h includes II national industrial
secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO JOURNAL ON LTNCtIIS<;

chicago MarCh-Onr of the most
important expressions conccruiur
cFadlcltlon OF American prejudice and
lhdulcfcEcc that has ever been made
comes from the Chicago journal the
Oldest publication in the city, and
democratic in politics. 1t is under
the caption OF An International AS.
pcct OF IynchinE" and affords u les
son Tor America that cannot be oyor
locked.
Slhc suggestion that Great Brit
am d"lnquiSh her West Indian is
lands and the bcrmudaS. to the Unit
CT States. say% the journal a& part
payment OF the british debt to this
country has reached the stage of
general debate: II must hc added
that up To date. one of the basic Vuc>
toms involved has not been mcnt ion
rd by the dchatcrS.
Neither Britain nor the United
States is going to transfer popula-
tons from one sovereignty to the
"thcr without consent. In the case OF
the islands mentioned will that con
sent be given?
\ heavy majority OF all these is
l@ndcrS are wholly or partly OF Arri
CAN descent. In Jamaica. the whites
form only one per cent Of the popula
ton and though they are somewhat
Etorc numerous in the RcrmudaS, they
ac still in 4 minority. The Bahamas
likewise. show Il heavy prcpondcr-
ancc Of blacks
Under the British flag. these is
landcrS have Il social position high
or Than people Of their race enjoy in
the United States. They have some
thing much more important. ahSo-
lutr legal equality and constant. com
potent protection from thc'E.w. There
are no lynrhnG& in the British West
Indies. There arc no race riots,
though something more than Il gen
Grafton ago. Their" was Il disturbance
in iamaica which the governor sup
pressed with considerable severity
Meanwhile. in the FIRST six months
Of 1919. the last period for which
@uthoritativ" figures can he had. TWEEN
ty-iivn Negroes We're lynchcd in the
lnitc1 States. Only seven of these
were even charged with assaults on
women. Near by year. lawlcsS violence
OF this sort goes ON. and at irregular
Intervals camc race riots like those
uf Springfield. East st. Louis and
thicago
Will the col"rcd populations Of the
British West Indies vote to leave
their present security and Join II
country where members of their
race are treated in this fashion? II
seems doubtful. The islands arc nat
ual appanagcs Of the North Ameri-
can continent. Under ordinary cir
cumstanccs they would gravitate iii
to some sort of affiliation with OF
allegiance to the United States. Eut
between them and their naturual tend
encics and interests the lynchers
end race rioters Of this country have
Placed barrier which may we'll
prove to be impossible"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

ban Negro in thirty-two cities and
points out that the good results OF
thiS expenditure were made possible
'tru the hearty cooperation Of. city
'Ind private agclIcics Interested i'm
civic retirement.
The National Urban League 8 the
'h'r"m" OF the combining OF those
committees which were ORGANIZED
fourteen years ago in New York city
with the committee ON urban condi.
t!on among Negroes oragnizcd
!" 1910 to coordinate social work in
NtW York city in behalf Of It's col.
olcd population.
The statement by its executive
beard in the forcword of the report
HnnouMen: '"Thd National Urban
League believes that men and wo.
men o. both the white and coVorcd
races working together can eliminate
conditions which lead 10 friction
tNru mutual understanding and re
gard. II Is the aim of the league to
establish in every community where
ihcr" is considerable Negro popula-
tl"n. committees OF men and women
Of both races who shall seek to work
cut The problems which affect the
Ecalth. wealth. and happiness Of all
III their community. Economic op-
rortunity 50 largely affects every ave
nj" thru which the Negro can ad,
vance to better and more scrviceahlc
citizenship, that the Urban League
Is devotinG itself especially to indus
trial opportunities for Negroes"
Housing. acute everywhere. has
bc"n to MS. perhaps rs serious as
any other problem the Negroes have
IT, face. Lack Of new buildings for
homes has worked its hardShips here
and with the industrial situation was
1'lc Of the contrihutary causes Of the
recent race riots. These riots harm
iul ~ they have been. hay? served
'n' purpose very cmphatically Of cal
mig ihc attention of thinking citi-
i'"E 20 conditions among Negroes
which can h" rcmcdicd with but
!hall outlay OF time and money. They
rave also served to bring together
groups oi white and colorcd people
willing and capable Of working to-
%"th"r on program for race better
mont conductive Ia tho best inter
est of all citizens in any community
SH"h results were tho outcome of the
Chicago riots whore the leagues ma
ctincrN has been used Ia bring about
better race conditions.
Following the Chicago riots Cover
nor l.oWdcn appointed Il race commits
sion composed Of members of both
races. to investigate the causes of
the riot, to suggest means to relieve
conditions causing II and To act as
II medium OF communication between
the races.
Growing out Of the riot also mem
h"rs Of the Womcn"s City Club OF
Chicago formed n committee with
T1ss Mary Mcdowell, head resident
of the University Settlement, as
chairman to act with a committee Of
colcrrd women on matters affecting
race relations.
The Chicago Urban League is act
i've III both these committees. the sec
rotary Of its Department of Research
being on leave Of absence while net
ing as associate secretary OF the Gov
errors commission.
Unique measures to improve the
housing. home. and health conditions
ale undertaken in various cities
where the league has branches. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
THE y. NJ. G. n. NOTES.

The Y. NJ. G. A.. is still under the
leadership OF God who is su cicnt
come soon. Only be patient and f;,th
iul. Men stand by Your colors and gct
right with gold.
with the men who are in battle for
The other man. Follows do your n,dt
and YOU will find a man who is wait
ing for you
for the explanation Oh the Sunday
School Lesson last Saturday, DR. "
II, Stokes was the MANIFEST one pres
cnt for he saw that othcrs wore Inn
attend this class for il will more
than pay YOU. Glad to see dcrcctor
- IoI uloon .ll,D., lpn, = =
Another full dav for service Inv
thc boys and men of the Y. A. G, \
Last Sunday will not be forgotten
very soon.
90 A. NJ. the workers held a
special meeting and went out to their
work with much strength.
The women Of the pcnitcntiarv
were happy 10 A. NJ. to know tha.
they are not forgotten. The mcctir"
10 4. NJ the workers held a s;,cc
ial meeting and went out to th,t:
modk Sunday will notctaoinshrdl.n
work with much strength.
happy 10 \. NJ. to know that they
alc not FORGOTTEN. Tho meeting was
10 \. NJ. the committees for the
Jail nd city homo. were right on the
job service To the Their man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

tASSoCiatcd Negro rrrSSl

Topeka. Kans.. March. The local
Grivc for funds for the erection of
Il national monument to the Negro
llci oes of the various American wars
will be held In Il short time accord
ing to an announcement by Benja-
min Arms. Topeka. state commission
or Of the National Memorial Associ.
alton.
Tho literature for the campaign
points out that tho history Of the
American Negro Is totally free from
any faint Of Bolshevism or anarch-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27


Cincinnati. Ohio. March.-Bishon
Joseph {. liartzcll spoke on "Thc
status OF tnification OF Mcthoiism"
at Il meeting of the Methodist Minis
l.fS Association, recently M The
Methodist Book Concern, Ills sub
J"ct dealt with the question of the
UNION Of qhc Methodist Churches,
North and South and the question
which is inv"lvcd-thc status Of the
Negro.
The plan for union emphasizes the
representation Of the minority. which
is tho Methodist Church South. but
Goes not adequately provide for Ne
gro representation which also is Il
minority proposition.
DR.. Mckibbin agreed with Bishop
llartz"ll. saying that he would so to
Atlantic city to meet Il delegation OF
>orth and South minister's Of the
PrcSbytcriau Church Ia discuss the
matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

Every woman and man on to the
9Th Mt. Zion $3.50 P. M. to the spec
ial services undcd tho auspices of
the special services under the auspi
coS OF the Y. NJ G.. a. DR.. l.. c..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
ERNNIENT SURVEY WARNS
TILE PUBLIC.
L. :. Geological Survey Discusses
Kumors of Oil East of Capital.

The peak Of an industrial boom Is
invariably accompanied by wild spec
uiation in mining securities. The pres
cnt period of initiation in oil produc
ton is no exception to the rule.
Is there oil in commercial Quanti-
ties near Washington?
Almost certainly not, il the kind OF
science that the big oil companies
employ il to be believed by the gen
cral public.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
$1,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Richmond. Va. March >. 1920.
This Isl to certify that have re-
ccivcd from John MITCHELL Jr.. Grand
worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court
of Va. Order Of Calanthr. $500 .0O)
One Hundred Dollars in payment Of
the death claim Of sister Ella Gerst.
who was II member of Zion Travellers
Court No 96. Of South Boston. Va.
Signed:
MRS JAMIE CHEATHAM,
Beneficiary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

Garland pastor Of the Second Bapt
i&t Church South Richmond will
preach Il special sermon Subject ::
The Stacker. The League Choir OF
the Church will sing scpcial music
Leader Director James Langhornc
Everybody is in invited. DO not miss
this great meeting.
Watch for the great meetings i'll
Zen and men at the 9Th
April Tor women and men at the 18th
street Baptist Church and the 9Th
At. Zion. Richmond needs all the
Clip she can set.
(Noticc) Any one who may have
Il copy or copies Of Il magazine which
was published 1880 by late W. \. Hun
ton international Secretary Of the
\. NJ. {. \. The Coiorcd Young Men.
will please write General Secretary
Scott G. Burrcll. TO find this magincS
viii mean much to the history o fthc
y. NJ. G.. a.
The Y. NJ G. 4. is still begging for
prayer. Will YOU pray for the work
for it is getting ready FOR "a gdcat
battle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
NATIONAL UItIh4N LEAGUE.

New York. March.-'Thc 1919 an
Tual report Of the National Urban
League just published tells how $1A9
900 was spent during the year for
improving the conditions OF the Ur-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
Subscribe to The Richmond Planet

~ NNlED-A Live Canvasser. male
or female. Much money can be
'""d" by the right party. Apply
~ North Fourth Street. Rich
mOnd, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
Announcement,

Mrs. EllA O. VALLEY wishes 10 an
HutiHco - her friends that she IS now
with T.. Z. Meyer Jewehry Co., Mum.
Der q w. Broad Street us agent. She
desires the patronage IF her man,
friends as thus Is tho ,st Jewelry
company IN thlS city to cuploy &
tot'''rd woman nS tts rep. csutj:lIvc
WeddinS Presents, Diamonds
Watches. SiiVcrWarc, Pms amt Jew
elrS OF all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
s,t!e.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller tho benefit OF your purchase.
Give her Il call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

We want to sec you today S p. NJ
At the building Third and Leigh SITS
to hear the explanation on the Sun
day School Lesson. Come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27

Workers. meeting at the building
{ 80 A. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-27
s$+***s**>%-<s*<*<>**

You should aim to get your news
from source that has your interest
Mt heart. Yes. first GEEK We your own
news and the other news can come M
q matter of course. rho Planet Ia
q good medium for you.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Spanish! Native Teacher

Unusual chance TO learn Spanish; special in
troductory offer; 2 lessons free. IL satisfactory
enroll. Learn Spanish and visit the worlds
business centers. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL
1345 Pa. ave. Washington, D. c. Phone
Main 1875
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Sugar in Fruit.

Fresh fruits have very aptly been
called dilute foods" In this they
are in the same class as green vege-
tables. Now it is a very great mis-
take to think that the best and most
economical foods are those that are
most concentrated. Sugar is an ex-
trenely concentrated food and there
is hardly an article of diet that is
responsible for SO much digestive
disorder, especially in improperly fed
children, as is sugar. In many cases
the trouble is not that we take too
but that we take it in the form of
candy, sweet desserts. oversweetened
cereals and beverages. and this kind
of oversweetened food actually taxes
our digestion.
Now fruits have at some times re-
ceived rather a black eye; first be-
cause on their skins they sometimes
carry bacteria that cause intestinal
disorders, and then because owing
to their bulkiness and the fact that
they contain considerable indigestible
material they are not always suitable
in an uncooked condition for delicate
persons or little children. But for
most of us raw fruit, if perfectly
clean, does no harm, and the fact of
it's bulk acts as a stimulus for great
activity of the digestive functions.
Such fruits as oranges and bananas
SeluOIn carry DdClcIld DcCduSc O1 the
thickness and impenetrabflity Of their
skins. Apples. plums, peaches and
grapes, especially when bought from
the fruit stand. where they have been
exposed to filth Of the street and
dust of all sorts. may naturally
enough carry bacteria of an unde-
sirable sort. But remember that these
fruits can be scalded in boiling water
for a couple Of seconds without in
juring in any way, and they are thus
rendered harmless; or they can be
carefully skinned. Moreover. stewing
renders the germs harmless, and
stewed fruit is delicious.
IAN apple a day keeps the doctor
away" was an old adage that was
recently revived as the slogan of a
fruit growers association. 1t was
the historian. Bancroft. who ascribed
his healthy old age to the fact that
as a boy he had always eaten guam
titles Of raw apples.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

is placed at the front or side of the
nat. and the ends are knotted OIL
bowed at the back or side.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
OfZntereSt Women
BASQUE MAY RETURN TO FAVOR
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Basques are never dead. They come
One never knows whether the gar
ment will spring up overnight as
something new and desirable that
woman would like to substitute for
the shirt waist and the overblouse.
The dressmakers for reasons of
their own like to put the basque into
fashion every few years. for they be.
lieve that 1t suits certain types OF
women and that it has potent power
to change style in favor of itself.
1t is an old garment. 1t goes back
into the early history of dress. 1t
was one Of the first attempts to create
two-piece costume with division
at the hip line. This division later
went up to the waist line. which was
mistake that has never been recti-
fed.
When the early races tried to get
away from drapery, from the kind of
thing we now associate with statues.
and not living women. the basque
was introduced as a sensational de-
vice to show the figure.
When an Italian princess became
Queen of France she brought the cor
set with her and made 1t the fashion
or the court and then of the world.
But her corset was the finished prod
uct, unlike the early attempts at re-
str1cting the figure with clumsy at
fairs that permitted however. semi
fitting bodice. q fashion that was
finally accepted.
1t has many phases. this garment,
and on it were played all the fash
ions in style. Peasants continued to
wear it throughout the centuries.
but the ladies of the court and their
followers fashioned it according to
the changes of the season. 1t prob
ably has the longest life of all the
types of garments in history. The
Americans claim that our shirt waist
was its death blow But it's real
gan to lose their pride in what was
once called a fine figure
Athletics. wage earning. street cars.
motoring. were impossible activities
to associate with tight lacing and
the fitted basque, so it was the trend
which was no longer suitable when
a woman's figure was released from
artificial pressure.
Today the basque appears in a diff
ferent form from it's early one 1t
accommodates itself to the supple
waist line. 1t is merely an over
blouse with seams and without belt,
cut on a slim pattern.
The sketch shows this new kind
of basque. which carries an extra
high collar to make up for it's lack
of sleeves. Once upon a time. in
Paris, the summer before the war,
they wore these basques of taffeta.
with the collar buttoned to the chin
and no sleeves whatever, merely or
namented armholes
This basque is of dotted foulard
In blue and white, and it is worn
with a dark blue taffeta skirt, which
has white sash at one side. The
basque is scalloped at it's lower edge
and stiffy bound with taffeta to make
the rounded edges stand out
1t is an odd garment and worth
attention. The buttons that are used
down the front are Of colored bone.