davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Standing Back of Sims

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t gives me pleasure to see you
still standing back Of Admiral Sims
With all due respect to the discipline
with which his superior feels it neces-
sary to humiliate him, he fired the
most important shot fired since the
war ended He fired shot across the
bow of band of fanatics who are do
ing more to embroil this country in
war with England than has been done
at any time during the last fifty years.
He has cleared the air, and so let us
wish him long life, and the same to you!
WALTER EVERIT.
New York, June %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Where Do Boys Get Pistols2 ,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | have just read in my Trib-
une this morning of young man ac-
cused of entering room in Brook
lyn and inficting injury on girl by
striking her with pistol. Will you
tell us why an ighteen-year-o school
boy carries pistol? Where did he
get it? Where do girls and boys get
pistols and poisons with which to kill
themselves and others? Is there no
one to enforce our laws? S. E.
Brooklyn, June 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The Coming 77ower
PLAN FOR A SUMMER DAY

Song IN 10 tinss
Gvc me your hand--sive me your hand
Race with me over the yellow sandl
Dive deep into the blue of the sea-
Loose me.
Find me again in the warmth of noon,
Love me gaily-~leave me soonl
Only moment can hold such bliss
AS this. Is.
But when the sun is folding the day
In fading colors ,ha, fade away.
Fold me in sunlisht--O my dear.
Draw ncarl
Draw near agains. the night. and we
Will play with stars that we may see,
Will play with stars little while
And smile.
MARION ST,PnEry
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
MARION STRoBEL

Gambling on the result of the fight
is not our profession, but we are will
ING to risk few doubloons on some
kindred matters. Again the stories ap-
peared yesterday about the possibili-
ties Of declaring the fight off. We are
offering 207 to that the fight will take
place. And to 3 that the average
time consumed by the spectator going
from New York to Jersey City and re-
turn will be hours, 81 minutes, s
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
A Democrat Again

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you heart
lily for to-day's editorial, "a Hyphen-
ate Victory" Moreover, might l sug-
gest, as the title for a new popular
song, Il am Democrat again, and
there are hundred thousand others
just like me-? sgd.
New York, June rs, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Rising Irish Hope

Wnen LIE valera, IolioWlHg Sk-
pressions in favor of an Irish settle
ment by, prominent Irish churchmen,
suddenly returned TO Ireland, it was
plain he went to participate in ex-
pected peace negotiations. The
labored efforts of the British govern
ment to avoid arresting him con-
firned this Interpretation and like
wise the dispatch of unofficial ENJOYS
to him whom he has received and con-
ferreG with.
Lloyd George, with the fellow feel
ing Of politician, seems to have
been most sympathetic toward the
troubles Of De Valera-has realized
that it was no easy task for any one
TO get the Sim Fein extremists in
line and escape being attacked as a
British agent. So the negotiation
has ripened slowly. But that SO
skillful chooser of occasions as
Lloyd George now deems the time
propitious to bring the negotiation
into the open is most significant
Though conceding the demand of De
Valera that any proposition must be
a written one, he has avoided COM
promising either of the two essen
tials of British policy-frst, a set
tlement that does not carry separa-
tion that would jeopardize British
safety, and second, does not put
Ulster under rule obnoxious to it.
Various factors give ground for
hope that the proposed conference
will not be wholly in vain. Ulster, by
yielding her strong preference for in
tegral union with England, Scotland
and Wales, has conceded more than
many have thought was possible to
men with Presbyterian tempera-
ments. Southern Ireland finds it
more and more difficult to demand
freedom and in the same breath deny
freedom to another. Moreover, the
orderly and impressive way in which
Ulster has proceeded to set up a gov
ernment and particularly the NOV
ing plea of King George for a recon-
ciliation have had effect in southern
Ireland.
The marked change which has
taken place in American sentiment
has had effect. A majority of the
men and women of irish descent in
America now seem to say to their
blood kinsmen: "Settle-be reason
able" In southern Ireland the
Church, doing nothing hastily, has
thrown its weight for peace. Final
", large numbers of persons in the
disturbed districts are tired of both
Sim Fem and Black and Tan ter
rorists, not seeing much difference
between them.
AS to the terms of the agreement,
If one is reached, they practically
write themselves. They may be as
sumed to be, on the one hand, no
independence nor coercion of Ulster,
and, on the other hand, the maxi
mum of what southern Ireland
wants. AT Hampton Roads Lincoln
said to the agents Of the Confederacy
that If the nation were allowed to
write the words union" and "eman-
cipation' into the agreement the
Confederacy could write the rest. In
the same way, if southern Ireland
comedies two things, she can prob
ably have all the remainder. The
British Prime Minister fortunately
has made study of Lincoln.
While the negotiations are on the
proper attitude of Americans is
aloofness, as is now recommended
even by James Boland, who was De
Valera's secretary in America. and
for time a gentleman apparently
absolutely determined to connel the
United States to wage war on Great
Britain.
ssez.x
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pEpYs

a ~
June 24-Early up, and to my Office,
where all day, and so home, and Janet
and Neysa and Miss Solano come to
dinner, Stella preparing as fine dim
ner as ever I tasted, in especiall the
raspberry ice cream. So to Englewood,
and merry party there, and won $50
az cards.
25--Lay late, and took Mistress Clau-
dia Smith and Mistress Daisy Steele
shopping. and they bought all manner
of provender. To TIE court, and played
two setts with J. Hutchison and so
for swim in the pool, and to dinner.
Saw no newspapers this day, and al
lowed my watch to run down. ~
26-At croquet with great success,
Janet and I being unbeaten, and for
tunate at tennis, too. Safe next Mrs.
Dewey at dinner, and we talked of
many things, and as gay talk as ever
| was in. making Mistress Barbara
Castleton laugh aloud twice. Early to
bed, and read in F. Swinnerton's Co.
quette, of deep interest thus far.
27-Early up, and to the city, and
to my office, where all day reading let
ters and doing my stint, and SO home,
early, and to-bed.
"Now," said the amateur motorist, as
he tried to skirt Fifty-ninth Street,
Eighth Avenue and Broadway, ST know
what they mean by the Vicious Circle.n
They are going to have Fourth of
July Home Coming at Huntsville, Ala,
and the advertisement announces,
among other things, "Seven Dare Devil
Aeroplanes" and Gigantic Funeral
Seven Hearses.n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Should Res;gn"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Speaking as an ardent,
patriotic American, Admiral Sims di-
rected the remarks made in his now
famous address delivered in London
before the English-Speaking Union,
not against loyal Americans, but
against those who have done all in
their power, and would do more, not
only to bring unrest and dissensicn
here at home but to create discord
and trouble with a friendly nation.
BY reprimanding Admiral Sims
Secretary Denby has given the Ameri-
can public his true measure. He is
unworthy to hold his present position,
and should resign.
F. H. SHIELDING.
New York June 25 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Lullaby
Lullaby
(After the Manner of F.. P. Az

(After the Manner of F.. P. Az
Count, my dear, if you can't sleep,
Fences jumping over sheep;
If you've still wide-open eyes,
Muse on Betelgeuse's size.
Think of all the grains of sand
Filling dry Sahara's land.
# of no use these things be,
Then, my darling, think of me.
G. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Insulting the Hub

fFrom The Boston TranscriptJ
Some astronomical faker is out with
dastardly attempt to show that the
center of the universe is about 4ooo,-
100000 miles from the Boston State
House.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Secretary DENLY having ca
tered to the Sim Fein and flung a
gratuitous insult in the faces of the
American people, irrespective of party.
should now resign. Viewed as a
party question, his resignation snould
be called for.
II general election was impending
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Mr.. DENLY Reprimanded


and the Republican party should go
to the polls on the issue of sustain
ing Denby, it would meet an over
whelming defeat. DENLY should go.
His usefulness is ended.
FORTY YEARS A REPUBLICAN,
VOTER.
New York, June 25, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

"The only thing" observes the Rev.
john Roach Straton, Chat saves US
from the full effect of the dangers of
present styles is the humor of the stu
alton" 1t is not unhelpful in saving
us from the full effect of the Stratons,
either.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
A t Telegram

A Telegram
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I inclose herewith a copy of a
telegram I am sending to-day to
Secretary DENLY.
l wish the other indignant citizens
who feel as l do would send message
Of similar import.
A few million messages of this
character might stimulate the courage
of Washington officials.
P. X. CLYMER.
New York, June 25, 1921.
lInclosure]
June 25, 1921.
DENLY, Secretary of the Navy,
Washington, D. C.
Your public reprimand of Admiral
Sims is shocking disappointment to
every loyal citizen. Not that it in any
sense has cast reflection on him. or
the contrary. it has increased the af.
lection and admiration of so. .ooo o0r
souls for that gallant officer. who
mas dared to recognize and speak the
truth. Our shock and disappointment
are the reflex of sudden realization
that the core of The present Admins.
tratlon is infected with that same
germ which Is now eating its way
through the very foundation of civili.
Zation througbout fbe 1ro~ld
WI you make public the exact YER
nlage of the government regulations
winch prevent an officer of the navy
from condemning the nefarious acts Of
small element in our midst which is
openly and boisterously seeking to
emnroll US in an alteration with q
friendly power? PAUL K. CLYMER
81 Union Square, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the nse fer republication OF ali news dispatches
credited 20 It or nos otherwise credited in this
paper, and also the local news OF spontaneous
origin published herein,
All rights Of republication OF all ether matter
herein slsc are RESERVED
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
GUARANTY

Yea ear purchase mevchandlso advertised Ia THE
TRIBUNE with absolute sAtssy---fos II dissatisfao-
Sos results sn any case TIE TRIBUNE pusran.
tees to pay your mcacy back upcn request. No red
tepe No autbbins. We make good promptS II
sbe advertiser dees NOT.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

The swallow has larger mouth ia
proportion to its size than any other
bird.-Washington Times.
Hence-obviously-the name.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Body and Soul

DOay SliA 10aA
The Lockwood committee
For Spencer Roddy,
Who writes and talks
OF the Student Body.
He Automats with
Dwight E. Dick,
Who discusses the Body
Politic.
They play parchesi
With Sidney Stowe,
Who says Mex Pete
Got Body Blow. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Prexy Burton of our Alma Mater
gives US our exit cue. "When you can
sutfuse your working hours with tho
spirit of play, then you have found the
secret of happy, creative work"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
% the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I heartily approve of your edi-
torial in to-day's issue concerning the
Secretary of the Navy. He has seen
fit to reprimand publicly a citizen
whom many of us honor highly for
what he has done.
ALFRED HAMILTON.
New York, June 25, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Old Sam Kiser's Disarmine 1nsenucusness

Sir: Why quote correctly? As we'll avoid
ending sentences with propositions. have
quoted correctly many times without at
tracing any attention to myself. Whenever
l misquote I get immediate assurance that
l am being watched. A fig for your Bartlett
S. E. KISER.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
New York, June 25, 1921

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you for your strong,
courageous editorials on Admiral Sims
and DENLY. EMORY w. ULMAN.
New York, June 25, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
J. l..

In Boston, too, the fawless girl is
not the rule. AT any rate, there is
sale on of Slightly Imperfect Wom-
ems Lisle Vests.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

For the sedulousness with which we
carry out that idea. we deserve, we be-
lieye, Doctors degree.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Tennis Hymns of Hate
Add to the blacklist
Randolph Root.
When I say "Ready?"
He says "Shoot."

"The more obstacles we overcome the
stronger we are. 1t is the same with
the temptations we encounter" Thus
The Catholic Sun, of Syracuse, in it's
column called The Coming Tower. The
Sun appears not strong enough to re-
sist the temptations Of petty larceny.
Suggested (by Stas) hymn for the
Morningside Heights crew: "Hail, Co
lumbia! Happy Landlubbers!'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Mary, the daughter of Henry VIII
and Catherine of Aragon. The
Times.
Add vital statistics.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

owncd by New York Tribune INC. Now York
Corporation Published dsils. ogten Rad. rreei-
eent @. vrtnor Roacrs, Vice rresdent; Heicn
Rogers Resj. Secretary r. =. Msshed, Treasurer.
Addreos, Tribune Buisystne ia Nassau Street. New
York Tr!ephoiie. Reckr-sn Seeo
SUBSCRIPTION RATTSABy mail. including
roetase. IN THE UNITED STATES
By Malt Postpaid Year Months Month
Daily and sunday ,.,..., ,sl2.oos $500 sl.ao
cne week. $50.
Daily only 1870 500 ,s5
ons week. see.
Sunday only ...........s 400 22S 40
Sunday only, Canada. .... 600 S2S .ss
FOREIGN RATES
Dasis ana Sunday s2e.eo sls,se So 80
Daily only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870 $50 iss
Sunday s...........s.. s.75 5l3 .ss
Enssfcd sA the Postoiace At New York Second
Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
To the Editor of The Tribune.

New York, June 25, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND THIN WATERY
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human bc.ns porn with GER
tain quantity of nerve force'-some
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener-
ates nerve force only about so fast and
II through overwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other excuses.
you use up your nerve force
faster than your body makes
new nerve force, then your nerve
power becomes weakened, and as
q consequence your blood may become
thin. pale, and wstery and you become
feeble, cross and irritable. In such a
state you may not only suffer terrible
tortures from multitude OF alarming
symptoms, but in your greatly weakened
condition you are an easy prey for the
multitude OF dangerous germs with which
you must come in almost daily contact,
and you may therefore easily contract
some dangerous or even fatal disease.
In such cases you should Immediately
take something to revitalze your worn
out. exhausted nerves and create new
nerve force. This Is most effectively ac-
complished by the free of Nurated
Iron. This valuable product quickly aids
in enrichinE the blood and thereby helps
IL 10 furnish an additional supply OF new
nerve force with which to revitalise and
regenerate the brain and nerve cells 1t
also contains product which repre-
sents the principal chemical constituent
of active living nerve force in a form
most nearly allied to that in the nerve
and brain cells of man Nuxated Iron
may therefore be said to be both a blood
and a nerve food IL furnishes strength
giving organic iron to the blood and the
most Important element OF the nervo-yitaI
fluid to the nerves. The effect OF Nuxated
Iron In cases of exhausted nerve force
and impoverished blood If so remarka BILE
and surprising that it often incre SEES the
strength and endurance OF weak, nervous
rundown" men and women in two Wee X e.
time. In fact, the manufacturers guar
antee satisfactory results to every pur-
CHASER or they will refund your money
Nunated Iron is for sale by all druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
IMPORT DUTIES STICK AS
U. S. DYE TRADE GROWS

Development of the American dye
coal-tar industry since 1917 has made
it unnecessary for President Harding
to issue an executive order removing
special import duties imposed under
the act of 1916, according TO a report
transmitted to the White House by
the United States Tariff Commission
it was learned today.
The President was given authority
under the Act of 1915 TO remove duties
on coal-tar intermediates and dyes, IL
there was not being manufactured or
produced in the United States as
much as so per cent of the value of
the domestic consumption of these
articles, such action to be taken five
wears after the passage OF the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
MARRIAGES.

PORTER sHIvERs-clsrence B.. ~. and
-, Mary s O.; as The Rev J; Howard Well:
and Mary E.. 2s The Rev. Lindley d,
Miller; NAgy1RE-R.ynond l.. s,. and
THOMPSON. sTALcEYs-Frsnk NJ, ir..
2s, and Mildred E.. az. The Rev. J. T.
GOULD ANDERsoN-wsIte r.. 70. and
~ RUTH M %, The Rev. J. J: Call.shan.
G.S JoS, NJ n 9s NJ. Rainier Md The
TIMMoNs- MAYHEw-Ciifton F., 20. and
Mt rs RE Rev a. M Mad y
BRUCE. DoNoHUE-Barry NJ. 20, and
5l-nSss n The Rsy HoE.sa po~,:
and Josephine NJ. IS. The Rev. John H.
sLAYpEN-LucAs-Eu..n.. IS. and Elsie.
ARRUcKIE-FINIs-y.m.. e.. IS, Glen
Berkeley SPRING.. ' va Va .or' r.. X Rev g.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, %.
Makefield' Mass. and Edna c.. Is. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a. Frank
fort Ky, and Marie %, Boston, Mass.
The Rev. Titus L. Davis.
DEATHS. ,
wHITE-Charles, SO yrs, 227 sth St ne
POPHAM-Eleanor. II yrs, Geo washing
ton Univ. Hospl.
McALLISTER-Ells, 10 yrs, Potomac
river, opposite 1900 Canal I'd
WILSON-Myrtle, % yrs, Emergency
Hospl.
HURD-cordelia. 81 yrs.. 40 seaton St
WAsHINGToN-Willis % yrs. Emsr-
gency HospL
NoRWOOD-Wills, ~ yrs. c. and o.
canal, foot OF 34th St
TAYLoR-Edward O.. IL mos. Ios Mas.
ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
MRS. ObENCHA|N
ANDBURCH GIVEN
SEPARATE TRIAL
State to Call Chicago Beauty
As Witness in Kennedy
Death Case.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Aug. 2l.--
separate trials for Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain and Arthur G. Burch,
charged with the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, were assured today when 1t
became known that the district attor-
ney's office will abandon its plan TO
endeavor to have Burch and the
woman tried together.
The granting of separate trials Will
mean that Burch will be placed on
trial first, as the prosecution believes
the case against him Is stronger than
that against Mrs. Obenchain.
Mrs. Obenchain, however. will I'M
doubtedly figure as a witness In
Burchs trial, which has been set for
November l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
Comfort and Style Keep Step in These
New Low Shoes for Autumn
4 f: :: $'::': :; S;;:''s 5000

Ofords and Pumps-as you prefer-both are equally
smart in style, and the price is the same-S9OO.
The Oxford is of Patent Leather Brown Calf, there
little welt soes soft kid lining and workman
ship such as you in very expensive footwear.
The Pumps of dull calf and colt in dressy last
with welt sole extended The fastens with black buckle
and the smooth kid lining forms finish Both these
styles have the comfortable walking heel
Second FIoor-Iansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
BIRTHS.

MARDEN-Clsrence s. and Helen s.. boy
swAN-Hampton II. and Anna. boy.
CULLEY-Eari B. and Ella girl.
BARBER-willIsm NJ. and Jayne e. boy
KABIR-Mark and Theresa, boy.
JACKSON-William e. and Agnes M, boy
DoDGE-Charles F. and Helen g.. girl
FERSINGER-HarryJ J. and Belle H, girl
MYERS-Hilliard c. and Edna, girl.
LAMOY-Nernon A. and Margaret r., boy
BRUCKBAUER-Mich Z. and Rose T
wRENN-Robert and Catherine. boy.
LIE CI.AIR-James and Margaret, girl
BOTELER-Basil and Dorothy. boy.
JONES-GeorEe II. and Bertha, boy.
ARNOLD-GeorEe E. and Mary. boy.
ANDERSON-H. Carl and Marcelle, girl.
JACKsON-Julisn l.. and Tess, boy.
CARRUTHERS-John and Mabel. girl.
OLKOWITZ-Morris and Rebecca- girl.
SwEENEY-Henry and Mary. girl.
observation-disclosures II. and Lima NJ. girl
WRENN-Ernest h. and Edna e. boy.
RENWICK-Charles r. and Virginia. girl
FoLEY--John and Eva NJ. girl.
DANHAKL--Joseph S. and Louise G., girl
FINoTTI--Gustayo e. and Susie r.. boy.
DAV1S-Chsrles III. and Julia c., boy.
EISENHART-Chsrles G. and Edna n.
boy.
sPARAcINo - carmeIo and Catherine
MARrYN--John II. and Florence H.. boy
sNowDEN-Bernard Nee. and Edith NJ.
boy.
FoRD-carroll and Viola. girl.
CHICHEsTER-Herbert and Ethel. boy.
sHELLMhN-Grsn w, and Mary. girl
LhWsoN--Ernest and Doris, boy.
FORREeT--Maxwells and Julia, girl.
TALLEY-Richard and Blanche. boy.
and Violet. boy.
HAGAR-Matthew and Annie, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
DEATHS.

nAMBY. Entered into eternal rest, Tues
day. August 30, 1921, at 1915 y. m, at
his residence, 1898 w street southeast
j. LEE HAMBY, dearly beloved husbs nd
OF Mamie Perkins Handy. in his thirty
eighth year. Notice OF funeral later.
smithburg and Haserstown papers
please copy.
HIS gentle, humble life
VIII know no more strife,
All that Is past!
Jesus, his Pilot true,
Carried him safely through,
His home at last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31

the Government Printing Office. was
taken to Arlington Cemetery today,
where interment was made with full
military rites.
In addition TO veterans of the civil,
Spanish American and world wars,
the body was accompanied to Airing
ton Cemetery by members Of the
American Legion, officials of the
printing office, and Boy Scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
Mothers Hurry,
There Are Only
12O of These
Infants Dresses
at $1.95

Showroom samples of
Dresses that sell at much
higher prices. Not sam
Piles that have been car
ried about on the road
and brought back at the
end of the season, but on
display in glass cases, so
they are just as fresh and
clean as if they had just
been taken from their pack
ing boxes.
OF fine Nainsool;, in
dozens of dainty styles. Ma.
deira collars and tiny turn-up
cuffs; hand-smocking, hand
embroidery, French knots,
tucks. Val lace, and, oh, so
many different kinds. Don't
miss this sale if you need
dresses for the little ones Of
six months to one year old.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
This Is How We Procured
10000 Yards of "a.
Pure Silk Crepe de Chine
20 Fst S?'e' at, ..$1.49

The manufacturer would break the assortment
and several merchants refused because there coors
they did not want, but know-For than sixty
years Lansburgh Brother for SILKS" places in a
position to carry ALL COIORS made ar offer
did not find color in the lot that is undesirable,
and the result the ten thousand yards for tomorrows
selling.
40 inches wide in all colors suitable for lingerie,
neglige frocks, bouses and everything made Of sik
Crepe de Chine.
White Pink Orchid Light Blue
Turquoise Bsque Silver Zinc
Fungi Yellowstone Fawn Red Cross
Copen Pekn Old Rose Burnt Orange
Taupe Brown Seal Loganberry
Purple Navy Midnight Black
Third Foor-Lansburgh Brother.