davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Birth Is Recorded

A birth certificate has been filed in the office Of the town clerk, an. nouncing the birth of daughter Genefefa. to Mir. and Mrs. Johann Sodat of Berlin, on September IS.
 Foresters' Meeting
 An important meeting of Court Mattabessett of the Foresters will be held this evening at o'clock at the hall on Pennington road. The matter of improvements which has been hanging fire for some time, will be disposed Of. This will include the renovation of the interior of the building and the installing of modern improvements. The vote of the court is needed to carry this measure through.
 '. Items of Interest.
 The football squad will report this evening on the Percival avenue field for practice, after which a meeting will be held at T. A. B. hall.
 The mid week service at the kens- ington Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Ellen Westcott is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Smith, in Clinton.
 Mrs. William Shepard is entertain ing her father, Dr. Bowser, of Bridge port.
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen at their Athletic building this evening.
 Mrs. E. Gladding of New Britain Was the guest of relatives in town Wednesday.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 and in the evening from 7:3O to 9:3O o'clock for the exchange of books
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Steed of New Britain have been the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main | street.
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. Ernest Bourgeois is confined to his shoulder blade. as the result of being .hrown from his bicycle while riding rom his house to the railroad station ,n his way to school. Dr. Bush of Cromwell attended him.
 Mrs. Agnes DeForrest of New Hav- 'n Is spending a, few days as the ,uest of her sister Mrs. J. Rose 3elden at her home on Wilcox g lvenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Oderman, re- ently returned from their wedding rip, were rendered a serenade last light by a number of their friends.
  Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos, f ~ T., piproo e. r0 ooNns;to Mnra |
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Put But Half of Gold in
 Bridges, He Sold the Rest

Washington, Sept. 20.- Harry P. Clayton. a negro employed as dental mechanic at the Mount Alto Veterans bureau hospital, was said by the police here today to have confessed that in working on the bridgework of former servicemen he had been putting only half the gold ordered into the bridges and selling the rest. Government agents say the loss probably will amount to s5,000. Clayton is in jail.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
PURSUE "pRAyING BANp,T-

Puebla. Mexico. Sept. 2O.-Best known for his unfailing custom of dropping to his knees daily when the Angelus sounds. and praying for the souls of 20 persons he has killed. Feli- ciano Machorro. 1s year old outlaw. Is being pursued through the moun- tains by a special squad of police agents detailed to the chase. In two days Mschorro is credited with having murdered four persons and escaping with many thousands of pesos.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
FIREMAN SUSPENDED

William J. Farr, member of En- slne Co. No. is alleged to have re- ported to work at 6 o'clock last even Ing in an intoxicated condition. !. Cap. tain Eugene Porter reported the mat ter to Chief William J. Noble who suspended Farr. The matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the board Of fire commissioners on October IT.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Thinks Coolidge FavOrs
 Railroad Consolidation

Washington, Sept 2o.-The general railroad situation was discussed at a conference today between President Coolidge and Mir. Amster. president of the Citizen Railroad league. MT. Am ster gained the impression the presi- dent would favor the railroad con- solidated plan outlined by President Harding in an address on his western trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
League Will Study Treaty
 Regarding Disarmament

Geneva, Sept. 20.-The elaboration of treaty under which the principles of the Washington convention for the reduction of naval armament would be accepted by the countries which did not sign that agreement will be studied by the League Of Nations. This v'as' decided upon by the league council today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-The case against J. J. Smith, alleged to have compelled an II year old girl to live in a hem coop, was dismissed at Lagrange yes- terday by Judge Walter Hamilton on the grounds there was not sufficient evidence 10 hold him.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
'Sl52,0l6 IS ASKED
 {. IN BERLIN BUDGET Chief Item of Increase Is for New
 Heating Plants in Two Schools EXPENSES ARE StS5,257.7S
Community Association Will Give En-
 tertainnlent October 5-Nfeeting of Foresters Scheduled For Tonight
 Election Day is October items.

Clerk A. l.. Woodruff, have prepare budget for the fiscal year 1923-192 calling for appropriations of $152, 0i6,76, the chief increase being in tn school department funds, where heat
 ing plants in the Kensington and Hub
 bard schools are contemplated.
 In connection with the announce
 ment of a new budget, the expendi lures for the present fiscal year hay been calculated at $136,267.7S.
 It has also been announced that tn, town debt is now s74,000, $64,000 o which is. represented in outstanding bonds and s10,O00 in loan from tn, Commercial. Trust Co. Estimated re eeipts for the year of 1923-1924 art as follows Balance in bank, S2, 3s3.57; cash from state for schools s3,500; cash for tuition from Crom well and Rocky Hill, $400; stock ta, distribution, $2,500; library grant sS5; cash from back taxes, s1S,o00i cash to be raised by taxes, personal and property, s125,016.76. Total S152,016.76.
 The expenses of the general town government for this year with the budget figures for next follows:
 Auditors, $7O, s7o; assessors, s475, s475; board of relief, $75, S75; health officer, $S32.50, s350; registrars, ss61.5p, s2Oo;. selectmen's salaries, s950, s1,150; town clerk fees and sup plies, s1S0.14, $250; town treasurer, s6oo,, $500; personal tax enrolment, S125. $125; rate book, $40, $40; mill tary enrolment. $2o, $20; tax collec- tor, s1,209.69, $1,25O; fire warden, $50 for next year tree warden, s100 for next year. Expenses of general gov ernn1ent, $4,43S.S3; budget for gen eral government, $4,955.
 This year $14.s27.32 was spent on the highway and bridges account and next year $16,S0o is sought. This years expenses with those proposed for next year follow: Bridge material, s5s4.75. $500: road material, s712.SI s1,0ed; .one quarter of the cost for re- pair to state aid roads, s1,700, s1,700; repair to town roads, ss.999.9s. s10.- ooo; repair to bridges, s2,s49.e7, ss,0oo.
 For charities; s4.5oo is asked for next; :;yeaF. Last year s3,67S.42 was spent. Following are the comparative figures. the expenses of this year showing first: Almshouse board. s165, s2oo: almshouse supplies and repairs, se3.1s, s2oo; outside poor, s2,944, sS,- 500: inside poor, s469.29. $500.
 Tax items of this year and for next are; State, s3,615.56, s3,60O; military, s4eo.2a, $500; county, s1,S4471, $1.- 400; Middletown, s5.10, s25. Totals. s5,s6666, ,s5,625.
 Expenses precede amounts asked in budget. in each item.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

prosecutor whe made the ssa,snss ss les.
 Grange io RFlslal,
 Members 0f Plsintilie GFanss sil SC l0 i3ristel t0morFow night te si' tend aNejghhOrs' Night under the auspices of isrisloi draage, The local members Niil furnish sae adm' hers on the program and preparations have been made hy the leeal dele gatien Co perform ih eAeeileh, manner,
 Interest iR Asale
 The announcement in last nights Herald of the coming game between the PlaiHVille businessmen and the clerks has stirred interest np 10 high pitch in the contest Already ths bnsine ssmen have taken exception ts ihe statement that the clerks are set ting ready to dine al their employers expense .and they state that they slll have a different tale to tell when the game is over, Manager lilly DuRham of the Disbursements team points with pride to the presence in his lineup Of such celebrities as A, ], nordeau, one ttt7N e&af w ANt NAft ifA0t1A Af8HA 1NN Ian Collins. star second saeker, Dun- ham claims that his second haseman is distantly related to Eddie Collins, the hest in the game and says that some Of his talent is there in the re- lationship. Then DF, Frost. one of the hest college short stops ever turn ed out on the diamond will eavort on the infeld, He is q tower Of strength on both the defense and the offense, clerks step 10 put over win. Mana ger John Valentine Of the clerks nine stated today that several small details neeessitated a wait of a few days be- fere his lineup will be complete. He states that the clerks have the game sewed up already and feels confident that his packers will be sure of their money.
 PlainyilIc Briefs
 seauassen lodge. l. Q. Q. F., will meet this evening at n regular weekly session in Odd Fellows hall.
 Pythian lodge. K. of P. will meet | tomorrow evening in the Odd Fellows hall.
 Flags and Bunting at Jamer Dry Goods Store, West Main street.-advt.
 FOR SALE-5 piece leather set. Price reasonable. 55 Pierce Street, Plainyille, Conn. Mrs. J. Robidoux.- adyt.
 Watch our windows during Fire mems Week. Special prices. Plain vile Eng. & Supply Co.-advt.
 Piano Teacher-Mrs. Adella Nor ton, pupil of l.. Leslie 10th, Studio. Al West Main street; day or evening periods. Apply Mondays.-advt.
 Baby carriage and stroller for sale. Fred Smith, 19 Park street, advt.
 Victrolas. Edisons. Sonoras. Pianos, 1t C. l.. Pierce & Co.,, opposite Monu- nent, New Britain.-advt.
 Baby carriage for sale. Reasonable s Hough street, Plainville, Conn ldvt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Newington Grange fair which opened this afternoon will continue through Saturday evening. There will be domestic. candy and fancy work booths and poultry exhibit. There will be an entertainment every seven- ing which will be followed by dancing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel B. Olson and daughter, Barbara, of Bridgeport. have returned home after spending two weeks with Mir and, Mrs D. K. Perry.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
JURYMAN IS GUILTY
West virginian on Blizzard Panel Took $6O0-Bribcr Also to be Put nm Trial

Lewisburg. w. Va., Sept. 2o.-How- ard R. Harrah. foreman of the jury which failed to agree last July in the murder accessory trial of William Blizzard. mine union official was found guilty today on an indictment charg- ing that he received $500 from G. c. Hickey. a union man who was a de- fense witness in the Blizzard case.
 Hickey, charged with bribery, was to be placed on trial later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Proudman and over, N. H., the early part of the week where the latter has entered the freshman class at Dartmouth college.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Mrs. William Pond of Hillside ave nue is in South Attleboro, Mass, hav- ing been called there by the illness of her mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

George C.. ..Root of Golf street at- tended the 54th reunion of the Eighth Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers in Meriden, Monday
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Miss Airline Root will spend the weekend in Springfield visiting friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Mrs. Alice Carrier of Orlando. Flo- rlda, was guest of Mir. and Mrs. F.. J. skinner for a few days last week
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Misses Eleanor Proudman, Elinor Pond. Harriet Sprague and Nancy Doane are members of the New Brit ain Girl Scout drum corps which took part in the junior musical festival at the Eastern States exposition in Springfield, Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

MT and Mrs. Charles Luce, Mr. and Mrs Clinton Barrows and Mir. and Mrs. Woodruff of Newington attended the Eastern States exposition in Springfield, Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. Pianos, at C. l.. Pierce & O., opposite Monu- ment, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Court Session Postponed.

The weekly session of the Berlin town court scheduled for last eve ming was postponed until next We'd nesday .on account of the absence Of Judge George Griswold. The judge expects to return home tomorrow. Several cases were on the docket for last evening and one Hartford law yer came to town it is said. but find ing everything locked up. immediate ly returned to Hartford expressing surprised that he had not been noti- fled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Baby carriage for sale. Reasonable. IS Hough street, Plainville, Conn advt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
WHY THE CHAUTAUQUA9

Because its diversified program is
broad. big and rich in intellectual and
aesthetic culture. n is democratic;
made for all ages and for all tastes.
Because such a program goes far
Their in creating in our young people
a habit OF appreciation OF the best IN
wholesome entertainment than irregu-
lar numbers at great intervals.
Because the intellectual, the artist
IS. the funny-side. of us is recognized.
II offers the most for the least money
and for the most people. Every dollar
OF profit goes back into better pro-
grams, hence no war tax. We local
people do the work as service to the
community.
Because il demonstrates that jazz
and suggesiiveness are not necessary
for delightful fun making No one need
apologize for the people who come
with Ellison-White Chautauqua. Our
program this year challenges the most
fastidious tastes and at the same time
the masses OF us average" folks.
Because we enjoy Chautauqua it
enables other communities to enjoy
IL too. One town alone could not al
ford the program. but by sharing the
expense with large number OF towns.
hundred or more, Chautauqua can be
maintained. Should a town on a cir
cult drop out. when the chain is weak
ened. And is it not true that the other
towns help us as we'll as we help
them,
We think Chautauqua is well worth
all the trouble and expense that ii may
cost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

John Smeed, CaIdwelrs representa-
tive in northern California at series
of road meetings. was stranded with a
broken automobile and was not able to
be in Caldwell to attend the Friday
mass meeting in his capacity as may
or OF Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03
FRENCH AMAZED
At DAVIS TURN
Congressman Surprised
At Removal of Rec
lamation Head.

"The matter was a complete sur
prise to me-" Congressman Burton l.
French said Friday when asked rela-
tive to the recent appointment OF ID
w. Davis to succeed A. p. Davis as
director Of reclamation.
II have been gone the past month in
Alaska and when | left Washington
in March, congress had no idea that
any change was contemplated, he
continued. mo one was more sur
pri,cd than when the announcement
was made that A. r. Davis had been
dismissed.
Mr.. Davis had the entire confidence
OF the congress. The legislative
branch OF the government believed
him capable OF handling reclamation
work and, | am sure. expected to see
him continue as head of that depart
ment.
IF il was felt that soEie person
other than an engineer should direct
the business phases of reclamation
work, | beliece that this might have
been easily handled by assigning to
d. w. Davis those duties and leaving
A. p Davis in charge of the engineer
ing phases
Asked what he believed would be
the outcome OF the controversy which
seems to be developing greater inten-
sity every day. Mr.. French said sim
ply, Il do not know
Reliable information has been re-
ccived here that the shakeup in recla-
nation affairs was just as unexpected
to ID. w. Davis, who succeeded A. p
Davis, as il was to the country at
large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell left
on Monday by automobile for Salt
Lake. San Francisco and points north
on the coast. They are making the trip
by automobile and will be absent
about a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
PLAN ELECTION
FOR KEYPORT
Three New Petitions Are Filed
for Board of Education
Offices

kEYPORT, Feb. 9.-The regular
meeting Of the Board of Education
held Wednesday night at the high
school was given over to the discus
sion of the placing of electric lights
in the East Keyport school also the
circulation of warm air. The mat
ter was fully gone into and DR.. Alois
Peteler and T. Walter Snyder were
appointed a committee to take the
matter in hand and were given pow
er to act.
1t was announced that the annual
school election would be held on
Tuesday night February Is. The
terms of the school Off ais which
are concluding are Rufus Q. Walling
clerk of the board, Joseph d. Bedle,
president of the board, and Phelps
Cherry. These are all candidates for
reelection, having filed their petit
lions.
Those who have filed Lew petit
ions for election to the school board
are DR.. o. c. Bogardus, Chester
Walling and Frank Cottrell. The an
nuaI school meeting viii be held
tuesday night at 1880 o'clock, when
II clerk will read the annual re-
port. The poles will then open for
an hour or as much longer as nee
essary to give all those in the build
ing opportunity to vote.
The election will be carried on
much in the of the regular
elections with booths supplied by the
borough clerk, as well as all the
necessary paraphernalia.
Those present at the meeting
were George S. Hyer, DR.. Alois Pc
teller, s.. Frank Mason, DIR. II. q.
Hopkins. Rufus o. Wallins, Z.
Walter Snyder, Willis E. B~ilderback
md Edwin H. Wharton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Patriotic Books for
Young Americans. BY
Wayne Whipple
45c
THE STORY OF YOUNG
ABRAHAM N, to
which we call especial attention,
contains much new material
which has not hitherto been
published In book form, many
new and intimate accounts in
Lincoln's career, which boys
and girls have not been told
about before.
Also the Story Of Young George
Washington and the Story OF
Young Benjamin Franklin.
BAMBERoER's-sIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Nainsook Baby Dresses,
39c

Sizes up to / year old. And q wee
small price you will agree for white
dresses so soft and so pretttly edged
with embroidery or lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

New Hats for Spring
Underpriced, 2.45


alittering. visca and limbo straws.
straw. Foxes, mushrooms, turbans
and off-ths-face models. New col
ors, too, with almond green 10 the
Shoes for Women and
Girls, 2.20
Either pumps or oxfords. Remark
ably well made. Remarkably smart.
Tan calf, black kid and patent colt.
All with welted soles. ALI with rub
Der heels.
Dress Shoes for Misses
and Children, $50
Shiny patent leather with uppsrs
nubuck. Full toe. strong goles, rub
Der heels. Sizes 8h to II. LIN to 2.
Shoes for Boys, 1876, ESQ
Sizes ~ to 13M at ths. LES price
tan niAi isash sS i F III toe toe p for eo SaffE
strong soles for long wear. Rubber
heels.
Tots Panty Dresses, LOO
Judging by the way mothers come
in for them we can't have too many.
SSi sw sppIInr es ssIoss. size. snd > p go9ssssts'
Babies Rubber Pants,
19c
Yet they are of pure gum rubbsr.
They come In small, medium and large
sizes. And but for slight ,imperfec-
tons they would cost you much more.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Women 5 Imported Swiss Lisle
Union Suits, I.|5 Each

(For Saturday Ony)

I'm scs%nucea whexs eiae EOSs m
ehfa column are small, and We
rnnnns guarantee that they VIII
rcmaiu on sale al day, we ssAts
At The bottom of euch fccnn.S
syvhlie quantities last. NO m@M'
phone or @. o. D.. orderp'
WOOL JERSEY PETrIcoATS,
2.25.
Rerulariy 2.sa Fashioned Of
Atwood Jersey, in a straight hns
model. with embroidered seal.
ioped edge and elastic lifted waist
bands. In black, navy ana
brown. Third floor.
MEMS WOOL COLE HOSE, 1.ee.
Mems imported Atwood hose.
In medium and heavy weight.
Cancels hair, brown and lovats,
with contrasting and plain COZ
ored cuffs Sizes 1015 to La,
but not in every color. birsr
floor.
soc MANICURE SCISSORS,
35c PAIR.
Imported steel manicure scis-
sors, with fine tapering points
and perfect finish. All full nickei
plated. Regularly SOC a pair.
First floor.
11.oo WILTON RUGS, 7.s5.
2TxE4 inch Royal wilton Rugs,
In a generous selection OF GOOD
~patterns, suitable for all sorte OK
door spaces. Regularly 11.uV-
Fourth floor.
WoMEN's CORDUROY
ROBES, 2.7o.
wide wale and brocaded cordu-
roy robes, with and without col.
lars. In copen, rose, pansy and
henry. Sizes SO to a.. The
quantity Is limited TO 200. Third
door.
PLAYER WORD ROLLS, 45c.
Including: Love Sends a Lat
tie Gift Of Roses, Parade Of the
Wooden Soldiers, When the
Leaves Come Tumbling Down.
Carolina IN the Morning, Lost a
Wonderful Girl, Who Cares, Fate,
Way Down Yonder In New Or
leans, You Tell Her-I SHUTTER.
Sixth floor.
GARBAGE CANS, lisa
Patented lock cover garbage
cana, regularly i.S8. Made of ex-
ira heavy galvanized iron, with
patented locking device that pre-
vents contents from splitting.
Leak proof. While they last.
Seventh floor.
SHEET MUSIC, 24c AND 2ec.
Regular SOC sheet music, IN
GLIDING Carolina IN the Morn
ing" "Fate," Three O'Clock In
the Morning." etc, at 24o per
sheet, and semi-classical and
show music, such az Love Sends
Kelly Music" regularly 35c and
toc, at eco per sheet. Sixth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Hair Ornament
for the Valentine
Party

Among the RIB
bons" you viii find
them, these seintillat-
ing, glittering hair or
narnents that n
from a modern -il-er-
leafed laurel wreath 20
sedate braided ribbon
bandeaux; from pearl
strung coronets to
what p c 30 the
casual eye as diamond
studded tiaras. Mod
erately priced from
SOC to $50.
Observation-Disclosures rrooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Mems 2-Tr0users Suits
and Overcoats, 1885

Styled far out Of the 23.6S
class. The patterns are ahead.
And the materials have a way
OF wearing and wearing. Sporty
and conservative styles. Sizes
SO to "A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Incidentally. Jackie wM radio a hns talk
from Station WOR at about ; o'cloek Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Dress Shoes for Misses
and Children, $50
Tots Panty Dresses, LOO.

Judging by the way mothers come
in for them we can't have too many.
Gingham, chambray and pongette.
New Spring colors. Sizes 2 to 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
And ranging in size
from 7 to Is years.

These new spring suits with
their new shades of gray, tan and
brown are indeed attractive, and are
splendid examples of what will be
favored for boys wear this Spring.
The clever sport and belted mod
els are tailored from ALL WOOL
tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots-
sturdy and dressy fabrics that will
appeal strongly to boys and mothers
alike.
TWO PAIRS OF PANTS
That is an especially strong point
In a boys suit. Double wear, double
convenience, double the dressiness.
Note the moderate price again
1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Valentine Candy

One pound Of assorted chocolates,
especially dressed up In honor Of
the sentimental old Sains-z9c. The
price has been dressed up, too, for
II used to be zoe.
BAMBnRGnR,s-s1Rsr BLooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Women's Spring Dresses,
$500
Fancy crepe, fiat crsps.. crepe de
chine, trico-sham, poiret twill. All
of new styles; % girdles,
new sleeves; new d~rapertss; the new
silhouette. New oolors. too Sizes
Spring Goats for Women,
1900
OverpIaid, polo coats inst 100.
Tan and rookie. Nicely lined. Styles
as light, new and breezy IS Spring
itself. Sizes "a 10 "A.
Mems Shirts, 100
Percales of sturdy quality and re-
fined appearance. Hundreds OF neat
patterns. All sizes Cut as fully as
the price.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
The Versatile
Deauuille Scarf
2.69
Full Pleoted Models, All

Each day 1t finds an
other use. First we saw
it worn round the neck,
and then strung through
the girdle; after that on
the wrist and then round
the hips; It rose to drape
the felt hat crown and now
it has even gone so far as
to cover the new parasols!
Silks and georgettes in me-
dunn and huge squares pat
termed Ia floral, Japanese
and he-dyed designs Of rare
beauty. At 2.6S--a big as
sortment in Jade, Alice blue,
tan, red and other coiors.
Others from 100 to 1000.
BAMBBRGHR's-TIRsT FLOOR