davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
FIawIess Technique.

Nine Ryder IS one Of the finest
woman pianists heard here for
some time. Her technique Is fawless
and her Interpretations always in
teresting and full of meaning. The
major part Of her program was
done in conjunction with the Apollo
Reproducing piano, an instrument
so human I'm It's production 81
music as to. be almost uncanny.
Nine Ryder demonstrated the in
strument from every possible angle.
She played double piano 10 It. al
ternated with it-as we'll as having
the instrument reproduce the play
ing Of such masters as Paderewski,
Volavy and Himmelrich. The in
strument also acted as accompanies
for Mrs Kreighbaum In this work.
however, the playing seemed 20 be
a trife too loud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Splendid Musical
Recital GiUen by
Pianist, Soprano
Mime. Sturkow-Ryder and Mrs.
kreighbaum in Pleasing
Concert at Oliver.
BY Wu,FRED ' RILEY.

An audience which completly
dued the Rotary room Of the OIL
yer hotel last night listened 70 an
exceptionally fine recital BY Nine.
Theodore Sturkow- Ryder. PIANIST,
and Mrs. Wallace Kreighhaum, So
prano. assisted by the Apollo Re-
producing piano.
Music circles of South Bend can
we'll rejoice over the acquisition az
Mrs. KreiEhb3um as a resident Of
the city. She has a beautiful lyric
voice of exceptional tonal quality
which seemed even the more allur-
ing in the higher registers. Mrs.
KreIghbaum signs with deep feel
ing and true understanding OF
here theme. Of the numbers pre-
sented by her last night Cadman's
Land OF the Sky Blue Water and
Curran's Rain" were the most
Impressive Mrs. KreiEhbaum 3
voice shows splendid training and
she never lost an opportunity 70
produce the desired effect in the
right place. Her perfect articula-
ton adds much 20 thee harm Of
her singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Glass was used BY the Romans in
the time OF Tiberius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
TEACHINGS THE JOB

ClRNARTONEHIR EnE- FEB. l1.-fha Car
narvonshirr education ~oDm'ffee hrs decided 20 q
trodura course in prohibition in Its schools. LhH
National Union Or Teachers hes entered obiso-
lions.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

we're Ae's,nes anssed ihs from .sss to ss ana
something extra good 1852 Good XII.
beef from ;5.75 to $500. Cows and
heifers were In fair demand. with
prices for the choice light cows run
ming as high as s475 and So Eood kiliing
Ing cows were quoted from $500 to
1915. Choice light heifers from $500
to -s5.75, and the choice fancy grade
the fair ones from $3.50 to $t.75. Can
ners and cutters. $3.50 to s2.26.
Choice Light bulls were roag quoted a,,as as
from $3.50 to $2.75 and the fair quail
were quoted from $3.50 to $500. al
the best to reach the $500 mark. Good
veals were selling from $500 to $3.50,
with the plain calves from S6.6U to
S7s s7oS ShGsS and Eood auaiity G stockers
from 5000 to $3.50.
Choice feeding steers from $3.50 to
500. and the good feeders from $6:GO
t. $3.50 Stock steers 81 for the to cn9,es rnes
ones from $3.50 to -s5.75. Stock COWS
between S2.75 and s3.-5. and the choice
class of cows. s3.75. =
Receipts. 1850. One Of the first sales
W weighing on the average 19l pounds
which were taken over by the small
packers for sS.25 and shortly afteT that
another bunch of driveins. Weighing
approximately 21S pounds. brought the
same price from the large killers. Bulk
OF sales ranged from $7.S5 to $S.2b and
packers heavy. throw-out sows were
With most sales around s6.15. Good.
smooth stays were run In the same
loud as the packor sows. but the rough.
coarse ones were cut. out and sold Tor
81 less Choice pigs were quoted from
$7.6O to $500, and it was believed that
tn, bulk of sales would be around
s7.75. ~
Sheep. ~
Receipts. 1874, They started che
Of pretty fair lambs for 1910.
small bunch of feeder lambs went oyer
tho scales for $12.25. 5t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
The Kjskadee,

Describing the traits Of the South
American kiskadee In an article in
IIarpers Magazine, william Beebe
writes:
"To northern apprnisement our king
bird Is nearest to this tropical tyrant.
except that the latter Is even more
wOnted to mans presence. The kls-
kadee has nothing Of delicacy or
dainty grace. 1t Is beautiful In ru-
fous wings and brilliant yellow under
plumage; 1t Is regal with crown of
black, white and orange. But In life
and caste 1t Is decidedly middle class.
1t Is the harbinger Of the dawn, but
so Is an alarm clock. and in regularity
and blatancy Of announcement there
Is much In common between the two.
"The husky call crashes upon the
ear soon after the bird Is sighted, and
from early times has caught the at
tention and been translated into hui
man speech. I know not what the
stone-ax man dubbed 1t; he may only
have grunted and hurled his weapon
mt 1t, hoping for morsel of food. The
Arrowaks and the few remaining
Carlbs know 1t as "Heet-gee-gee." and
the Spaniards, prompted perhaps by
the Jesuit fathers, interpreted 1t
"Christus fur; to Dutch ears 1t be-
came Enthusiastically tangled up
with g's and is. "Griet-je-bie."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Feathered Residents and Visitors.

The great blue heron inhabits the
United States and southern Canada !;
it makes its winter home In the West
indies and Venezuela. The red-winged
blackbird Is a summer resident Of the
eastern states. 1t lives in reedy
marsh or open, bushy swamp. The
scarlet tanagcr is highly colored, as
is the Baltimore oriole. The purple
crackle, species Of crow. is another
handsome bird. The rose-breasted
sros-beck is red, black and gray. A
flvorite Is the cardinal, which is IN
abundant resident throughout the year
in the middle and southern states, and
occurs sparingly as far north as the
vicinity of New York, it being per-
manent resident of Central Park. 1t
inhabits thickets and tangled under
brush, being wild and shy. Though
constantly active and brilliantly col
ored, it manages to keep concealed
usually revealing its presence, how
ever. by its rich, clear, whistling notes.
On account of its bright plumage and
rare vocal powers, the cardinal is
greatly priced as cage bird.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root.
II is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two Sizes medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bnghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this Observation-Disclosures.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
BUSINESS TIDE ON RISE.
Monthly Review Shows People Are
Now Buying.

wv" oSy"0s
Cleveland, OhlO.-.rhe business tide
Is rising; the recedlng tide has carried
out most Of the wrecks Of business
and the incoming tide Is raising the
tide line Of business, according to the
monthly business review of the Fourth
Federal Reserve bank, issued recently.
"Nere 1t possible to sum up in four
words the expressions of our many
correspondents In the district they
would be We nre buying nOw,'" the
review says. -.
An analysis of seventy-six basic ma
terials shows that fOrty-eight are
higher now than they were year ago.
according to the review.
There are many instances which
justify the belief Of rising tide OF
business, the review says.
The head Of one Of the largest tex
tile mills In the country. with general
offices in the Cleveland district, says
orders now on their books are suffi-
cient to carry them ut full capacity
until February l.
The purchase by the railroads Of
rails for 1923 delivery, Immediately
preceding the advance In prices on
October l. are estim3ted to have
totaled 1,5OOOOO tons, the largest rail-
buying movement in u given time In
the history Of the steel industry.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
LATEST MARKET:
QUOTATIONS
-Fnrnished W
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. @.
Warrington, d. O.

GrAln.
ka, S,!osing prices on Chicago cash mar
sora hard winter wheat. ,i.si: No. mixed
Sr,nshe white oats. 4sc. Average farm
iowa. 10 &c; No. ! dark northern wheat
IN IN central North Dakota. s3c: No. .
sa,o a. winter wheat in central Kansas.
December wheat. ;1.1sM; Chicago De-.
SSemDer corn Csc; minneapolis Decem-
cembsr Cen b@negf; ws.s, slo.H; &s kansas City De-
eemDer wheat. s9Hc.
Live Stock and Meats.
., chicago prices: Hogs top. $3.50: bulk
good beef steers. .s7.l5 to sII.75: butch
s.ee9 sns hsiasF to $685. ssS IT, si. sloGs .nd
medium weight veal calves. S7.75 to
tlo:sG: fat lambs, sl2.5o to Ji4.oO: feed
sia4s "a. to ewss sa';s ;.io yss;afs To- ,asss
Stocker and feeder shipments from
Twelve important markets were: Cat
sheep she ana iss ssaiXss. lsA47s; hogs 1859:
,,5sS sises .o .isSa. fs9S graz grade: mea., Beef.
ssss''so ~ .ss s's to Se.1s :is o;as. Ens
nnspt spot e%etton %tt., prices advanced 10
contracts advanced 10 points. spot
S9t.en %n1S nas closed at 2s:sse per pound. New
at 24.35c. '-
Dairy Products.
Closing prices 90 score butter: New
ton xSsk isa. tsI.e: hP,hiladeIphia SOHe; Bo'-
%ndertone W, is very unsettled; Prices at
%iseonf5n bn,,Is. primaTy MARKET: Twins
25Ac: Young Americas. ssEc; Long:
horns. 25hc; Square Prints. 25Ac.
Hay.
pittsburgh. $3.50; Minneapolis. SIS;
5s chi'sFG sisS ssi k.Sss. Ms% xSts ets
1880. No. / alfalfa. st. Louis. ;2S:
Kansas city. s2s; Memphis. $40. No.
5 ss ST. Ioa. 'l::Ss :s cSisass hsass:
Bran. s22.75: middlings; ,s2s.75: flour
mmiiddiings;;, MI sa;,. s27: rye middllngs. s22;
feed. s29.5o. Chicago: ,2s. St. Louis:
"a per cent linseed meal, $40. Minne-
ssss5 chieasd fhie aaffs1o No. sifssa sisn .sso sss
st. Louis.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York sacked round white pota-
s9s'; shs to as per 100 lbs in east Ns1
York points. Maine sacked Green
Mountains. $1.50 to 31.6O. Boston. Bulk
stock. Csc to 81 I. o. b.: northern sacked
zoe to 7sc t. o. b. Western Rurals and
Russets. 5Oc to CSC. Now York and
northern Danish type cabbage. SIS to
ern New York points. New York Big
Boston lettuce. 81 to 81 per crate in
eastern markets. Western Iceburg
low onions. $3.50 to $2.25 per 100-lb.
sack in leading markets. reaching high
point in Philadelphia. New York Yel-
low Globes. sl:35 to $1.75. New York
$3.50 per Dbl. in city markets; 1915 +.
o. b. New York shipping points. Mid
western Jonathans. $4.50 to $500 in
| Michigan points; Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. $2.25 to $2.40.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
HARDING "porch Quit" Sold.

Marion, Ohio.-The Harding front
porch" quilt. which was made by the
Whatsoever Circle Of Kings Daughters
ut Marion, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Harding, was sold to u cabinet mem-
Der. whose name was withheld, for
$50.
The money will be used to establish
a bed in the city hospital. 1t was an
nOunced.
The quilt contains the autographs
of fifty-fOur prominent people who
visited Marion during the 1920 presl-
Dental camaign und others whose
autographs were sen the ladies'.
Among the signatures are those Of
President and Mrs. Harding and for
mer Presidents William Howard Taft
and Woodrow Wilson.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Will HoNoFR.eFFIRsT PRINTER
The Work.of William Parks. IN ..vir.
:;olnia to Be Recognized by i;
Press Association. =

Inc memory of William Parks
rirst Printer to the Public" first
newspaper editor in the colony of VIr-
s'hia, Is to be honored with sub.
stantial scholarship Mt William and
Mary college. and with tablet to be
erected upon the green In front of the
coiiese campus, according to the
terms OF resolution adopted at the
recent annual convention ut Staunton
or the Virginia Press association. the
New York World states,
Parks, an Engllshman, after Il short
stay In Maryland, was invited by Gov.
william Gooch to establish a press at
Williamsburg. Coming to Virginia in
l73O, he was. In 1913, appointed Off
cial printer and held that position
until his death in 1850. In 1876 he
began the publication Of 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Gazette. containing the Fresh.
est Advices. Foreign and Domestick." !"
This marked the beginning of journal.
Ism in Virginia.
That Virginia should have Jagged
behind New England with respect to
printing was due to the repressive at
tltude Of the governing authorities.
In 1911 Sir William Berkeley, the gov.
ernor. in response to inquiries touch
Ing the state Of the colony, made his
oft-quoted comment on free schools
and printing. thanking God that Vir-
glnia was free from both. While the
first actual use of the printing press
In Virginia occurred In 1852, the steps
to suppress the evil by the powers
that were. both in Williamsburg and
London, were effective until the ar
rival of Parks.
The first issue Of the Virginia Ca
zette appeared on August @. 1736.
After Parks death there was no
break in the publication Of the paper.
However, at the time of the revolu-
tion three Gazettes disputed the right
to the Parks succession. One Of
these was the first to print the news
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
The dedication of the Parks tablet,
the date Of which has not been fixed.
will be signalized by exercises In
which prominent journalists and ty-
posraphers are expected to take part.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Rev. B. M. Bridge.
Gives Facts in
His Case

II Is doubtful II there has ever been
Q medicine endorsed by so many minis
ters Of the Gospel as has Tanlac. In
deed. there Is scarcely faith. creed
or denomination In all the land In
which one, or more. Of the clergymsn
has not publicly expressed their In
debtedness to the Premier Preparation
for the benefits they have derived from
Its use.
One of the latest to speak out In
this connection Is Rev. B. n. Bridges,
widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher. residing at Mooresboro, N.
c.. whose statement follows:
"Taniac has given me q good appe.
tite. toned up my system and renewed
my strength in such u gratifying way
that am glad to recommend 1t to any.
one who Ia In rundown condition.
For ten years past have had such
a severe case Of Indigestion that I
could not find anything to eat thst
agreed with me. Finally became
very nervous and could get but very
little sleep or rest.
ut seems that I took nearly every.
thing trying to get myself right. but
nothing helped me until ! ran across
Tanlac. My nerves are 30 much better
now that my sleep Is sound and re-
freshing. I enjoy my meals and have
also gained weight. ! can say from
experience that Tanlac is splendid
medicine and tonic, for 1t has built
me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold by oil good druggists.
advertisement
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
viii Not Maintain Fres Bureau.

Denver.-Due to the decrease of un-
employment in Denver and with all in
dicatiOns pointing toward Il normal and
prosperous winter season, Mayor Bal
ley issued the statement that Denver
will not maintain free employment
bureau this year us hns been the Gus
tom for the last three years. Municipal
jobs such us the $1,OOO,OOO Park Hill
storm sewer, and the Broadway and
Sixteenth street viaducts, will afford
employment to all men In Denver who
are jobless.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
ration Eats up Profit.

. Brentwood, Wis.-Joseph Schutrap
Of Washburn shipped bushel Of
apples to Minneapolis with the inten-
tion Of shipping his crop there II he
considered that reasonable profit
could be made. He received o letter
later that the apples were satisfactory
and that he would be paldi75 cents a
bushel. Transportation costs were n
cents on the bushel and postage paid
to make the deal WAS 2 cents. a:totaA
of "A ceits. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
No chance in Tourist Rates.

Chlcago.-The executive committee
of the Western Passenger Association,
meeting in Chicago. adopted resolu-
tiOn to continue the same railroad
tourist rates next year as were in ef-
feet this year from Chicago to Colo
RADIO, the Rockies, Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks, and all points
through to Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and the Northwest and Pacific coast
regions generally.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tans directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn. shabby dresses,
skirts, waists. coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, .draperies, hangings, everything,
even if size has never dyed before. Buy
"Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton
Or mixed ods.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
A Qeep.lald Plot.

"Why did you compel that card sharp
to sit In our friendly little gamer"
asked Cactus Joe.
eur the common welfare" replied
Three. Finger Sam. "He knows we all
have him placed as card sharp. and
that we are rough when riled. II he
has ordinary Judgment he'H lose In
self. defsnss." s."-Washlnyton Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
British "Wit" and "This Freedom"

British, "Wit" and "This Freedom"
"Why Is Mr.. Hutchinson's novel, If
Winter Comes like the Royal Acad-
emy catalogue?" Londoner asked
in my hearing some weeks ago. The
answer was, Because everyone is
struggling to borrow it," and there
followed Il laugh over queer, en-
counter In circulating library.
Though the book Is in the thirty.frst
British edition thousands of slow
readers have only begun to realize Its
existence. They creep up In restau-
rants and on railway platforms to
suspected professor and say, II won
der If by any chance you could lend
me If Winter Comes Prom ""The
Correspondence of Claudius Clear"
In the British Weekly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
New Book Ends Invented.

Because book ends relying on theii
weight have tendenct to side apar,
on smooth tables an inventor has pat.
ented pair mounted on rollers and
held together with spring to keeC
them against books bbtween them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Permits Show city,s Growth.

Denver.-Denver is catching up with
itself in mercantile way while ad-
vanclng creditably as II distribution
and manufacturing center-at least
that Is the story told by an analysis OF
the building permits of a business ma
ture issued during the first nine
months of the year.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Eneroetje Reform,

''Are you refOrner?"
"Of course 1 am." answered Senator
Sorghum.
"What nre you trying to reform7"
1.-The opposition. I'm doing my
best to give them the benefit Of a
long term of retirement and medi-
tation."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Shave with cutieura SOAP

And double your razor efnciency. a.
well as promote skin purity, skin com.
fort and SIM health. No mug, no
slltny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri.
tation, even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for an uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing.-Adve
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Need FOR Worry.

$tella-Pm to be married next week
and I'm terribly nervous.
Ella-I suppose there Is chance Of
a mar getting away up to the last min.
ute.-London Mall.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Dover, N. H.-The STAFFORD county
Jail, closed three years for lack of pris-
eners, reopened with sixteen inmates.
The superintendent said his institu-
tion had become necessary once more
because of the widespread manufac-
ture of illicit BOOZE"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Bit by Bit

Bit by Bit
"The regimentul riding school isn't
proving much of a success"
mot horses enOugh"
"Oh, yes. but the pupils are falling
of every day."-Americnn Legion
Weekly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Puring courtship a woman cllngs to
pans neck. but after marriage she
bpt to walk on It,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Rabbit cannery May Solve Problem.
In Argentina n rabbit ranhery mas
been established in the hope or rid-
ding some sections Of the country OF
pest in profitable way.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Yesterday Is gone: tomorrow may
never come; do it today.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
No Maryland Bonus.

No Maryland Bonus.
Fhe Court of Appeals of Maryland
Emily decided that the $9,OOO,OOO
Her bonus, passed by the last leg
ture, is unconstitutional. holding
the referendum clause attached
IN violation of the state constitu.
!.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
DENVER suGAR ..,uarArroNs.
Manufactuters'4> Price.

Bet. ................... .1TS6
cane. 500
WhoicsnlefS' Price.
Beat. ...9&1o
cane. ......''.:.'. $50
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
A Revealer Of UnduIations.

A Revealer Of UnduIations.
II thought you believed with VOliva
that the earth was flat"
II did until had gone riding In
SpringniXes secondhand car."-
Judge.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

r~s .,s.~~> -
IsAAs~y.sS:x.'.s,-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
eD0UGLASsbo..s..sr !. ar.

shRCHARTS: II No
.I, ~ your io'nn handies
o4pldI shoeJ. rrtts to-
kor sreiustre riohts 10
mi quick seIlsn0.
|hrA ~ser Ane
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

notice, unless it contrives some clever
touch Of color. This may be added by
prim but large and pretentious rosettes
Of narrow plated ribbon, set at the
waistline or in other places on dark
frock. Dresses with floating panels
have vivid ribbons set in rows across
the panels, entirely covering them, and
huge cuffs, made in the same way,
finish the sleeves Or short pennants
Of ribbon are placed in the manner
Of fringe on the edges of panels and
sleeves. Bands of bright ribbon adorn
sport and morning frocks and narrow
ribbons are used as bindings on after
noon frocks.
In accessories one may reckon with
sashes and girdles of both wide and
narrow ribbons, and with scarfs aud
vests like those illustrated. Brilliant
vests, which become substitutes for the
blouse, intrigue the eye and make q
quiet suit distinctive; and gay scarfs
redeem dark coats and sweaters from
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

simple annals Of the rich are presented
by straight plain skirt, long enough
for good style and short enough for
freedom, and a plain, long-sleeved,
close-fitting sweater with "V' shaped
neck opening. It belongs in the
youthful slip-over class and has a
narrow knitted belt that goes twice
around the waist and fastens with
small button at the left side. The
rolled collar, high at the back, has
the same border as that which edges
the cuffs.
Hand knitted suits have few rivals,
since they are Of necessity expensive,
on account Of the time required for
knitting them. Machine knitting has
been so perfected that manufactured
garments rival those made by hand
IN beauty, but handwork gives oppor-
tunity for Individual taste and dis
tinctive design. Most women with a
preference for hand work, content
>emselves with handsome sweaters
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
29NgAg22GNEWNXgEN&g&zgU
1AND-KNlT SPORTS SUIT;
BRIGHTEN SOMBER CLOTHES

EVEN though she knows she will
~ be badly beaten, the very worst
player in the country Is more than like
ly to trek joyously toward the golf
inks when she is clad in suit like
that one illustrated here. There are
few of Its kind and it is At for
princess, for this sports suit Is knit
ted by hand and Is beautiful blue
and grey heather mixture, featuring
a border design In these two colors.
The picture tells its story quite COM
pletely-in this case the short and