davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24

London. Eng. The new Laborite
ministry certainly has no cause to
complain of it's reception by the Lon
don press, especially in view of the
fact that all the. papers with one ex-
ception strongly oppose the socialistic
tenets professed by large majority
of the ministerial party.
There is nearly unanimous admis-
sion that on the whole Mr.. MacDon-
AIDS cabinet IS a well chosen and eff
cient body which will deserve to re-
ceive fair and considerate treatment.
Even the ultra Conservative Morning
Post admits that sit might easily have
been worse"
The Daily Mail, which energetically
tried to prevent the installation of a
labor government promises ito place
the best construction on MacDonald's
words and acts" As long as he is
animated by the spirit shown in his
statement following the passage Of
the no confidence amendment, the
newspaper asserts, he will have the
sympathy and good will of his coun-
trymen.
The aGDeral Press is decidedly
frien&HRs The Daily News sa.'S:
"Experiente alone can prove the
strength Of the new MINISTRY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
CARAWAY INSISTS
LEASES TAINTED
Senator Demands Cancellation of Tea
pot Dome Leases by Senate
at Once.
BULLETIN.

Washington, ID. c. - Notice was
given today nthe senate by Sen
ator Walsh, Democrat of Mon
tana, that he will ask the Teapot
Dome investigating committee to
report a resolution advising the
president to institute proceedings
for the annulment of the lease of
the Wyoming naval reserve to the
Sinclair interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
FOUR LOSE LIVES AS
TACOMA is WRECKED
Forty-Eight Members of the Crew of
United States Cruiser Taken
Aboard Sea Tugs.

Washington.-F lives were lost in
the final wrecking of the cruiser Taco
ma at Vera Cruz. The dead were:
Capt Herbert G. Sparrow; Edward
Thaxter Herrick, radio man second
class; Homer Harry Lussier, radio man
first class, and Solomon Swim, radio
man third class. The remainder of
the force, 48 men, on the Tacoma with
Capt. Sparrow are now on board naval
tugs in Vera Cruz harbor. The bodies
of the dead are still aboard the cruiser
and an effort was to be made to remove
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
PRESS is CORDIAL
TOWARD NEW MINISTRY
First Laborite Ministry in England
Finds No Reason for
Complaint.
BULLETIN.

London, Eng. The labor min
istry, headed by ]. Ramsay Mae
Donald as prime minister, formal
Iy took office at noon today.
The members of the retiring
Baldwin government visited-Buck-
ingham palace in the forenoon,
and shortly afterwards Prime Min
lister Macdonald and his ministry
arrived at the palace and received
their seals of office.
Premier MacDOnld, wasting no
time in getting the machinery of
his government to work, called a
cabinet meeting for this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
Would Furnish Federal Aid
and Seek Enlistment of
Private Capital.
LIMIT TO ANY AID
President in Message to Con-
gress Gives Views on How
to Help Farmers.
BULLETIN.

Sioux Falls, S. ID. - Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director of
the war finance corporation; Floyd
Il. Harrison, assistant to Mr..
Meyer, and Gerald c. Henderson,
general counsel of the corpora
ton, arrived here today from
Chicago and will Immediately be-,
gin an investigation into the finan-
cial situation with a view of eX-
tending government aid to north
west banks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
RELATIVES in VIGIL
AT BIER OF LEVINE
POmp and Ceremony to Mark Trans
fer of the Body of Russian
Premier Today.
BULLETIN.

Moscow-The body of NikOlai
Lenine, late premier of Soviet
Russia, was brought to Moscow
this afternoon from the little
town of Gorky in the distant
suburbs where his struggle for
life after long illness ended
late, Monday.
On the shoulders of his COM
rades of the council of commits
sirs, his coffin was carried nearly
FIVE miles through streets guarded
by Soviet troops to the house of
unions, where it is to rest in state
until the funeral ceremonies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24

Tampico.-Additiona units of the
American naval squadron which has
been ordered to Mexican waters are
expected here today to join the cruiser
Richmond. The Richmond herself has
been lying outside the harbor but en-
tiers the port today to take on fuel oil.
The chief of the federal garrison
here has issued public proclamation
giving rebel sympathizers ~ hours in
which to leave the city. The comman-
der even offers them facilities for join
ing the insurgent forces. The depar-
ture of this element, it is believed, will
put a stop to the many alarmist re-
ports. Military activities in the oil re-
gion resulted yesterday in the capture
by federal forces of petroleum camps
held by the rebels. Revolutionaries
who had gained control Of Ciudad, Vic
toria, the capital Of Tamaulipas, evacu-
ated the town upon the approach of a
federal contingent. Gen. Lopez, COVER
NOR of the state, is on his way to
Ciudad Victoria to GUST any rebels who
may still be there.
An exchange of salutes between the
cruiser Richmond and the land batter
les of this port created sensation
yesterday The residents were, greatly
excited, fearing that the rebels were
again R3mbarding the city, but quiet
was STORED when the origin Of the
gun-hre became known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24

Women seem t succeed at ever
thing 'cept standin' back when pas
sengers are tryin' t git out of IN
elevator. TIL worst thing abont
readin' in bed, next t rememberin
where we loft off tn night before
is ruinin' tn eyesight.
&aNs right esati0nal Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
BULLETIN.

Washington, ID. C.-President
Coolidge will call Chicago and
Minneapolis bankers here for
conference on the banking situa-
ton in the northwest, unless they
cooperate fully with the federal
government in relieving credit con-
ditions in that section.
Advices were received at the
White House today that some
bankers in those two cities were
hesitating about giving help to the
special banking commission sent
by the president TO the northwest.
Full cooperation, in the opinion
of the president, must be given
or the governments efforts viii
be unavailing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24
REBELS TO WARN
FOREIGN SHIPPING
Practical Abandonment of Technical
Blockade of Tampico Announced
Today.

Washington.-The de la Huerta
revolutionists in Mexico are pre-
pairing to abandon plans for the
technical blockade of Tampico and
to substitute a policy under which
foreign commercial craft will be
warned that if they enter the zone
of possible bombardment they will
do so at their own risk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24

Washington, D. Give steps for
the relief of the agricultural situation
in the northwest, some to be taken by
Congress, some by the executive
branch of the government, and some
by private interests, were outlined
by President Coolidge today in a
special message to Congress.
The refunding of the pressing past
due Indebtedness of the farmer in the
territories most seriously affected.
Financial assistance through fed
eral agency to enable wheat farmers
to make the change from a single crop
system to diversified farming.
The restoration, wherever it would
be helpful, of the impaired capital
of banking institutions in the dis
tressed sections.
The creation by private capital of a
substantial financing corporation to as
sist in the plan of reorganization.
The extension of the time dur
ing which the war finance corpora
ton can make loans.
No Undue Alarm Necessary.
Mr.. Coolidge told Congress that
these were measures "by which, with
out undue alarm or agitation, but
nevertheless promptly and effectively,
we can bring to bear on serious
though happily, localized emergency,
every resource of the federal govern
ment and all the assistance which
the business and farming community
can render"
"The economic situation in certain
wheat growing sections of the north
west" the president said at the out
set of his message, els reaching an
acute stage that requires organized
cooperation on the part of the federal
government and the local institutions
of that territory for its solution"
Calling attention to the mention he
made of this situation in his message
to Congress in December, he continued:
Farmers Debt Ridden.
"Great numbers of individual farm
ers are so involved in debt, both on
mortgages and to merchants and banks
that they are unable to preserve the
equity of their property. They are
unable to undertake the Investigation
of farming that is fundamentally nee
essary for sound agricultural re-
construction of the area. They are
unable to meet their obligations and
there has been involved the entire
mercantile and banking fabric of these
regions.
"Not only have there been large
numbers of foreclosure on actual
farms, but there are great numbers of
farmers who are continuing in pos
session on sufferance from their
creditors.
There have been large and increas-
ing bank failures. Bills have been
introduced providing for the lending
by the federal government of monies
directly to the farmers for purposes
of assisting them in conversion of
their farms on the basis of diversified
farming. / am heartily in favor Of
these bills, but they do not and viii
not compass the entire problem.
Must Have More Time.
''Many of the farmers ere, however,
in such jeopardy from thAic creditors
that even with this assistance, there
Continued on page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24

relations is contrary to public policy.
AS further general rule all contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Prottas & Levitt Bros Offer Most
AttractiveHome-Furni Values

as sS s s %ST a s P % a Ras 9s % % The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Last Week for
Will King Co.

Closing an engagement OF Il
months. with the current weeks bin.
tho VIII King Musical Comedy Co.
is bidding goodbye to Seattle in "oh
Peggy" as the finale at the Palace
Hip. closing Friday night.
In song, dance. comedy and scenic
effects. this popular company is max.
ing its farewell performance most
entertaining and WIN King. az key
Harry Davis and Arthur Belasco. are
worker, Lew Dunbar. in the role Of
Mike Dooley adds to his crown OF
laurels.
The principals which include Bess
Hill. Houora Hamilton, Reeco Gard.
ner. Billie Bingham, Howard Evans.
Harry Davis and Arthur Bclasco. arc
afforded splendid opportunity for
these popular members 10 display
their histronic ability
In the musical numbers. Don Smith
wins classical honors with 20 Sol
Mic" modified by effective stage
settings and a daintily costumed
chorus. Ruby Adams. the popular
jazz interpreter. especially pleased
with Fare Thee Wen" and Mem.
cries" Miss Jean Singers keep
Smiling" ana Jimmy Ellard's Back
TO Sunny Italy" were other musical
favortes yesterday. Little Marie
Lollke, favored Coincidence, offers ms
her farewell, ~ Amt Nobodys
Darling" and wins her general
quota Of applause. Other musical
hits OF the week include "a Heart
for Sale" Venetian Song" when
Dreams Come True" Lost. A Won.
derful Boy and an old'Foshloncd
Gown"
Hcrmie Kings prelude concert Is
most appropriate for Fleet week, and
my Buddy" solo number sung
by one Of the boys, nearly stopped
the show. As q finale Hermie OF.
fered "sousa's March," in splendid
style
Tho management announces that
with tho close OF the King engage.
mont, the Palace Hip viii feature
pictures and vaudeville for two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
To Prevent
Bloating

That bloatcd, stuffy feeling you get
after eating Is due to excessive gas in
the stomach and bowels Sometimes #
Is accompanied by burning sensation
IN the stomach. extreme nervousneaa
headache. drowsIness, shooting pains In
the heart region or abdomen. paIpltn.
ton. shortness Of breath or terrible
feeling Of oppression.
Practically all such discomfort results
from EaA pressure, which is often 40
great that tho heart action is invotyed
and circulation impeded. Neglect OF tbls
condition may In time lead to serious
consequences
Eopa Gas Tablets arc most rffectiys
In relieving acute attacks Of gas and
preventing their recurrence. N taken
before and after meals they viii mid In
correcting tho dRestlve weakness which
permits the formation Of abnormal gas
good supply Of Eopn Gas Tablets can
be obtained for 81 Sold IN Seattle bv
the Bartoll Drug storea or any other
reliable drug store. Harmless pleasant
no Objectionable odor Buorinkr a
Runyon CO., Mfrs., Ban Francisco.
yortlsemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Jackie Coogan
Sketches Are
Coming in Now

Bright and early Monday morning
three little boys came into The Star
office looking for the Jackie coogan
contest editor. Each had drawing
to enter In the contest and one OF
them, in fact, little i0.year.old, had
made four. Pretty quick work when
the contest only started Saturday.
You know, boys. this CONTEXT Is be-
ing conducted in conjunction with
Jackie Coogan's latest picture. Rob.
inson Crusoe, Jr." which rs to be
shown at the Liberty this week.
\ sketch OF jackie was printed In
Saturdays Star. August lG. You do
not have to follow the same drawing.
but 1t is all right II you want to use
our sketch as a guide.
The ncatncss. likeness and smooth.
ness viii be figured in awarding the
prizes.
BE sure 10 write your name, age
and address clearly on your drawing
and mail II 10 tho contest editor of
Tho Star.
Mail In your drawing as soon MS
possible. The contest closes Thurs.
day August IS.
Tho winner viii be awarded n SIS
suit Of clothes with extra pants given
by the boys department OF the
Rhodes department store. The sec.
ond prize will be n boys all wool
$3.50 sweater given by the boys dc.
partment Of the Rhodes department
store and tho third will be 81 in cash.
There viii be n fourth prize OF 50
cash and fifth prize Of 81 cash.
Winners OF the next five best draw
ings VIII each be cent pass accom-
modating two persons for the Lib.
crty. Tho contest Is open TO all boys
up to II years OF age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

MO more may the nxopbuus be
IN scaihingiy referred 10 ne q freak
instrument of q jazz band Ia 'hs
nlmbls fingers ~ Allen Qulrk a fea.
.tufsd member ~ Iharh's Entertainers
on this weeks Orphsum bin the
IoNiy FAX comes into 10 own Both
In hs solos and ensemble playing
Mr Quirk exhibits n technique and
beauty Of tone which charms and
surprises those who have never np.
preciaied its peculiar value
Young Quirk gy5a working ar a
slate picker in tho Pennsylvania
mines. until ono day BIO dumped "a
whcellafruw load " refuse on tho
head OF the mine boss and WIS i'm
mcdiaicly dismissed Then be began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

in beafy
stsof
illustrated Q1E7 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Agnes Ayres Film
Pantages Feature

The Guilty One Paramount
picture. featuring Agnes Ayres.
showing at the Pantagea theater this
week. Is story OF n wife's devotion
TO her husband. real mystery.
drama that will keep you guessing.
There's a great cast playing In
support Of Miss Ayrcs in this pro.
duetion. Edward Burns Is leading
Man. To mention Clarence Burton,
Cyril King, Stanley Taylor. Craw.
ford Kent and George seigman would
be TO name but a few OF the proml.
nent players In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

10 play AZ small concerts tu his home
town. finally entering thschs' or.
chrstfa
when I was email ! WAS Eirily"
says Sir Quifk. land the doctor al.
yiHcd my father 20 put me hf rDme
kind % work which would develop
ms lunFs I vas musical and used
60 practice constantly on an old sar,
ophour. When loFi ms Job In the
mines my father sent me 10 con,
urryaiory. where | mustered my Ia.
siuumsnt
ono ~ the novelty fcEsurrs ~ the
ituch presentation 30 Quirk'a playing
a duet on the sssophuno Hnd clarinet.
holding both Instruments In his
mouth ana playing them fimulta.
ue0usly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
A WORD TO WOMEN

a hundred and twenty.one thou.
sand women would comprise a vast
army Yet canvass was recently
made among more than that mum.
Der Of women who had used Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for feminine ailments. The result
proved that ninety.eisht out Of ev.
cry hundred reported benefit from
its use. This Is most remarkable
evidence Of the power OF Lydia f..
'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
over the Ills Of womankind. and
should influence every sick and all.
ing woman to try it.-Adyertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

" hfa' ~ hfNf ANiA fEFTh- 70 SC AHF
r. crpo5iiiong IN these stories. Of
DoHacil. as "PrpHHe." iriiI ten Star
ariHg the celebration.
attention paid &c tho latest fashions
and the pretty little models. b. those
sold.bnIded men.
Now, Marybeth. I'm going 10 toll
you just little about some OF the
people I've met here In Seattle. Com.
ing here not knowing a soul. all by
myself. thought should just haso
20 make the best Of my own company
but YOU know hos I love people
and think now that everyone IN 80
attic IL with me in my weakness.
This afternoon stopped at a booth
labeled Hospitality" correctly. too.
a. YOU can't help but rec when tell
you tho beautiful rest" Of Il. There
was ono Of The most perfectly lovely
women there, that ] believe ever
have met, Mrs. q. II. Guy. OF tho
hospitality committee OF tho Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
I asked her questions about tho
dahliaE on her counter. and NO Just
kept on talking-to confess, pur.
posely stuck around" and then.
Maryboth. what DO you THINK out
Of n perfectly clear slCy. she asked
me u | would care 20 visit the hos.
pital ship Relief. with committee
bringing flowers TO tho sick sailors
would care to go? very nearly
jumped the counter in my eagornosE.
no tomorrow afternoon am going
out TO the ship. Isn't that splendid?
PAULINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

Seattle. Wednesday;
Dearest Marybeih: said. when
u closed yesterday that l would
toll you an about tho Fashion Show.
but "ail" Is q large order. 20 IN
ten you the highest lights. II was.
to begin. ono ~ those displays
where mere words fail the writer
as nearly perfect a. anything I
have ever aren There were dari.
Ing little pages. and music. and
frOciSS. hats wraps. suits. furs--cX-
qulatc. warm looking things IN soft
gold browns and tans-thingH, you
know. that speak Of autumn and
changing woods.
a perfect not OF hats. startling.
Iignlned. dcmurc and "tlapperlsh"
models Every single hat absolute.
IS guaranteed 10 make uny member
Of RosednleH elite turn her head
In church. " ever Pauline dared
try 10 sell such creations. raart
tell you any moro OF that. for envy
"a one OF the seven deadly and
don't want to start you with It.
I'm only hoping that when next
summer rolls around. will have
the moral courage 10 visit you as
I promised. instead Of coming back
here to the Merchants exposition.
suppose told you that Il Is Fleet
week here as well IA Exposition
week, and there we're every 20 many
navy officers around the building 20.
day. and at the luncheon. II would
do your heart good. too, TO see oil the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

ABERDEEN. Aug. 2o.-Charged
with smuggling narcotics into the
United States, Lee Wong Is in the
city Jail here. The Chinaman was ar.
rested by Customs Inspector Conger,
The latter refused TO comment on
tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

st. Elmos fire, the flame.like ap.
pearance seen in stormy weather in
the rigging OF vessels and on lofty
terrestrial objects, Is nearly akin to
lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shampoo Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

DR.. Haynes. tonsils. throat, roitrc
specialist. ZIG Denny Bldg ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Seeing Seattle
I'm Expo-Fleet Week

Seattle took ne r'or
Pacific ard the MerchaHfs
third Marion Mcdonnell
experiences me dariag celebration.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

been missing since his blood stained
buggy was found near Murfreesboro,
Tenn, week ago, yesterday returned
to his home here, after having visited
Decatur, where. he said, "The Lord
cast out the devil from his spirit"
Earls was taken to his home, and
after receiving medical attention,
told an incoherent story of his disap-
pearance. On the day of his disap-
pearance, he said. he was worried
about his financial affairs. and the
devil tempted him to Kill himself.
Brooding over this temptation, he
Evening star., 1924-09-05

and leader Of the "Egan gang" OF St.
Louis, and thirteen other men were
named in indictments returned by the
Federal grand jury here Wednesday
charging them with completely In the
$4,000 post Office robbery in Staun-
ton. H., March 26, 1923, and with
numerous bank and mail robberies
in Missouri and Illinois during the
past year.
behest OF st. Louis post office in
Evening star., 1924-09-05

said, he cut a large blackberry root
and scourged himself thoroughly with
it and with two stones.
The devil was not expelled, he de-
clared, and so he went to Decatur.
There, after a long struggle. Earls
continued, the Lord cast out the devil.
Earls then returned to his home.
Members of Earls' family said that
a year ago he received a severe blow
on the head. and since chat time he
has been subject to headaches. Dur
ing these moments, Earls declared he
was often beset by ha1lucinations.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
S2.25 Grass Rugs

4.ex7.6-ft. Double- M
warp Japanese Grass
Rugs. in green, blue Vx
and brown stenciled de-
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Women's SI.o5 Silk
Sl.59 Chamosuede
CInyos

Wear Right Chamo- ! ~ 4
suede Gloves, 1G-button
length; wide embroid- ~ l.
cred backs; choice of
mode, sand, biscuit, gray, pom
gee and beaver; sizes 81: to s
in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Wrap.Around Girdles

OF fancy pink novelty
material. with soft bon vi
ing; assorted lengths; aO
all sizes
Evening star., 1924-09-05

spectors after months Of investiga-
tion.
Colbeck and five of the other 13 in
dicted are under indictment in st.
Louis. charged with participation in
a hold-up of a mail truck in st. Louis
April 2, 1923. when $267.0O0 in neEo-
table bonds and $2,139,08O in Federal
land bank bonds were stolen.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
$l.69 Tailored Vestees

Linen Nestees. with ! ~ q
Buster Brown and Peter vi
Pan collars attached, V1
with and without cuffs;
some button trimmed, white, ecru
and hlacL- opI white
Evening star., 1924-09-05

There is nothing worth knowing in
the art of living for nothing.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
70c Laces. 2 Yds.

Handmade Irish Gro \ m a
chet and Filet Laces. 1 Nj
and inches wide; edg- V1
ingS and insertions.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Extra Size Aprons

Extra Size Bungalow \ m a
Aprons, fast-color ma
terials, in neat checks, Vx
also indigo blue per-
Gales; square necks; full cut and
wall made.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
ChiIdren's Middies

.::. S IS S:. ~: ::;: ;:;:; f.; s.:: ~::; &: 81
seams; regulation mod
els; sizes + to IS years.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
POLITICIAN INDICTED
IN POST OFFICE ROBBERY
st. Louis Gang Leader and 13
Others Charged With Nu-
merOuS Robberies
merous Robberies

By the Associated Press
QUINCY. ILL.,, September 5.-Wil-
liam =. "Dinty" Colbeck, politician
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MISSING MAN RETURNS,
FREE FROM THE DEVIL
Had Thought of Suicide, Farmer
Confesses, But Scourged Idea
From Mind With Whip.

BY the Associa ted Press
BELL BUCKLE, Tenn, September
5.-George Earls. farmer, who has
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Sl.5O and So Panel
Curtains

Panel Lace Curtains. m a
81. yards long, ~ to IS vi
inches wide: in white, V1
ivory and ecru ColorS:
neat and heavy worked designs.
E.ach al