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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD
FOR 1894.
Will be uithoa. Question Americas
LEADING FAMILY PAPER
viii be without Question Americas

The reputation that the Weekly Herald has
enjoyed for many years, of being the best
home newspaper ins the land will be mater
tally added to drriDg the year of 1894. No
paios or expense will be spared to make it in
every. department the most reliable, inter-
estinp and instructive of all weekly news
paper publications.
It viii be proved in many ways.
A number of new features and depart
ments will beaded The latest development
interest will be ably discussed from week to
week by accomplished writers.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
will be given in concise but complete form
Every important or interesting event, either
at home or abroad, will be duly described IN
the columns of the WeeAys Herald.
In politics the Herald is absolutely inde"
pendent and sound. It tells the right and
wrongs of all sides without fear.
Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to
be without the Weekly Eerald during the
coming year. 1t will contain regular de-
partment each week devoted exclusively to
subjects of timely interest to them and giving
many valuable suggestions and new
ideas.
The women and children of the land will
end in the Weekly Herald welcome visitor.
The household and chi!dren's pages will be
both instructive and entertaining. They will
abound IL hints and receipts which women so
much value.
brilliant array of novels and short
stories by the best writer's in America and
England has been secured, so that fiction will
be one of the most attractive features IN
the Weekly Herald during 1894.
In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a ma
gazine of the highest order, combined with
q complete newspaper.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
oa,v One Dollar A Year.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
Address,
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE, NEW YORK.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

Many Persons are broRso
dovn aom overwofk or household carea
Browns Iron Bittefs Rehuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF nases
md cures malaria Get the genuine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
REMOVAL.

r EVANS BARBER SHOP has been
removed to the room owe. Mr.. B. J.
Basnett's store, in his new building on Main
Street Thanking any friends for past favors,
solicit their continued patronage in my
new stand, where am better prepared to
serve them with satisfaction to them as we'll
as myself. Respectfully.
JOSEPH LEV AN.
Dec. Cd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

sl00et.
Sec. 80. Every Dispenser. when he
sells package containing liquor, shall
put cross mark in ink on the label
or certificate thereon, extending from
the top to the bottom and from side to
side. When any liquor is seized be-
cause it has not the necessary certi-
6cstes and labels required by this Act,
the burden of proof shall be upon the
claimant Of said spirits to show that no
fraud has been committed and that the
whiskey is not contrabaud.
Sec. 40. That any railroad. steam
boad, express company or other CON.
mon carrier shall incur a penalty of
treble the invoice price Of any alcoholic
liquors lost or stolen in transit to or
from the Dispensary, whether shipped
as released or not, such penalty to be
recovered by action in any court of
competent Jurisdiction.
Sec. IL. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to take or to solicit
orders, or to receive money from other
persons for the purchase or shipment
Of any alcoholic liquors for or to such
other persons in this State, except for
liquors to be purchased and shipped
from the Dispensary, and any person
violating this section, upon con glction,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemean-
or, aud shall be punished by impris-
onmeut not to exceed thirty days or by
a 6ue not to exceed 500.
Sec. ~. It shall be the duty Of
sherifs, deputy sheriffs and constables
having notice Of the violation of any of
the provisions of this Act to notify the
Circuit Solic- or of the fact of such
violation and to furnish him with the
names of any witnesses within their
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

Sec. 10. If any person shall
make any false or fictitious signature,
or sign any name other than his or
her own to any paper required to be
signed by this Act, without being
authorized 50 to do, or make any
false statement in any paper, request
or application signed to procure
liquors under this Act, the person so
offending shall be guilty of a
misdemeanos, and upon conviction
therefor shall be punished by fine
of not more than $25 or be imprison-
ed not more than thirty days.
Sec. 20. If any Dispenser, or
his clerk, shall make false oath
touching any matter required to be
sworn to under the provisions of this
Act, the person so offending shall,
upon conviction. be punished by law
for perjury. If any County Dispen.
ser shall purchase or procure any
intoxicating liquors from other
person than the State Commissioner,
or make any false return to the
County Auditor, or use any request
for liquors for more than one sale.
in an7 such case he shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction be punished by a fne OF
$500 or six months Imprisonment.
Sec. 81. Every person nwbo shall di-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

VIuSU IVvsVVO sVs sA0A1
claimant Of such liquors may give bond
in one hundred dollars as when the
value is 6fty dollars or over. and shall
bear the burden Of showing before .
Trial Justice that be has complied
With the law md that the liquors is not
liable to seizure.
Sec. 80. That all fermeused, distill-
ed or other liquors or liquids contain.
ing alcohol, transported into this
State or remaining herein for use.
sale, consumption, shortage or other
disposition shall. upon introduction
and arrival in this State, be subject to
the operation and effect Of this Law to
the same extent and in the same man-
ner as though such liquors or liquids
had been produced in this state.
Sec. 33. That no person, except as
provided by this Act, shall bring into
this State, or transport from place to
place within this State, by wagon. cart
or other vehicle. or by any other means
or mode Of carriage. any liquors or
liquids containing alcohol, under a
penalty of 800 or imprisonment for
thirty days, for each offense upon con-
viction thereof, as for misdemeanor
Any servant, agent or employee of any
persons, cooperation or associations,
doing business in this State, as common
carrier, or any person whatever, Eek
cept an officer seizing or examining
the same) who shall remove any in.
toxicating liquors from any railroad
car, vessel or other vehicle of trans
portation at any place other than usual
and established stations, wharves, de-
pots or places of business of such COM
mon carriers within same city or town
where there is Dispensary, and then
only for such Dispensary, or who shall
aid in or consent to such removal,
shall upon conviction be subject to
penalty of $50 or imprisonment Tor
thirty days for every oaense: Fro
vided, That said penalty shall cot apply
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

asi'~ss III ~~'o "
declared unlawful, aud any obligation,
note or Indebtedness contracted in their
sale or transportation is declared to be
absolutely null aud void. nor shall any
setion or suit for the recovery OF the
same be entertained in any court in this
State.
Sec. 27. That the proceeding
against liquor SO illegally kept.
stored, sold, delivered, transported
or being transported, shall be con-
sidered a proceeding in rem, unless
otherwise herein provided elsewhere
than at his or her residence.
Sec. %. That the carriage, trans.
portation, possession, removal, sale,
delivery or acceptance of any Of the
said liquors or liquids in any package.
cask, jug, box or other package, under
sny other than the proper name or
brand known to the trade as designat-
ing the kind and quality of the contents
OF the casks, packages or boxes con-
tanning the same, or causing such
removal, acceptance, transportation,
taking into possession, or any such de.
livery, shall work the forfeiture of said
liquors or liquids and casks or pack
ages, and the person or person so
offending, knowingly, be subject to pay
fine of not more than five hundred
collars or Imprisonment fer the term
CT not longer than six months, and
the wrongful name, address, mark,
stamp or style on such liquor when
seized shall be considered evidence
prima facie of guilt. The books and
waybills of the common carrier may be
examined to trace said liquor to the
shipper, who shall be liable, upon con-
viction, in like penalty.
Sec. 20. That all Constables.
Deputy Constables, Sherifs, or NUM-
oipal policemen, shall have the right,
power and authority, and it shall be
their duty, whenever they are informed
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

CAST1NE. Mis-. John Gardner lett Monday
To Nlslt relatives in Boston airi accompany
HON. her mother Mrs. Brown, who ha,
made All tNteAded 1isit III Massachusetts,
Tie Methodist EpwoItA League heid 4 llsr-
vest supper last Tuesday evening Mrs
A fred Harvey and daughter Charlotte left
Monday for New YORK, M!err they will
make their home Rev. Walter c. Green
left Monday fpr 4 few laN- visit in Boston
Mrs. Eastty and Miss Kate Davenport
left for Boston Monday. Mrs. Eastev Il
make her home with Her children III Massa-
ehusett... Miss Jennie Hale has been srend-
ing her vacation With her parents this
place. There are 10 idle carpenters ID
Castine. Several houses are IN III cess of
erection and much repairing il being done
A large and enthusiastic | mon temper
ance meeting was lie a in tA. Congregations
alist church last Sunday evening. Mrs r.
NJ {. Estes of Waterv lie, wio is IN town to
institute a Good Tempars II rdgt made tile
principal address. Mrs Estes il Well known
throughout the state as am earnest temper
ance woman and the large audience pald
very strict attention To her remarks. Revs
W. @. Green, Unitarian, IA. " Fernal.l
Methodist and Mr.. Cushnian, Congregations
aiiSt made brief and appropriate remarks.
The friends Of temperance were urged to
meet n'Iown Hall, Monday evening to form
a Good Felnplar Lodge Most If the summer
VISITORS naNe closed their cottages and left for
hone The Acadian Rouse i-f> h+--n closed
for the winter but the Pentagoet, the tin.
new hotel, is to |e Kept open caring the
s4,,,I
Very lovely. u manN the fintS tnW scenes W
autumn are nlore pleasing and artistic.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

WALDO CENTRE. The next meeting of the
waldo ". G. y. VI VIII meet with Mrs. A.
j Simmons, Tuesday, oct. 5oth.... Mrs.
Wln. Towne has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Andrew Bennett. Mrs Eliza Brad
ford of Thorndike has been spending few
days with Mrs Maranna Smith. Mrs. Il. Il.
Alexander of Belfast IS training class Of
young ladies for Demorest medal contest
70 De given later. The sunday school at
the Grange hall is Still pro ressing finely
and there is some talk of continuing it
through tile winter. Farmers have been
very busy Of late gathering apples and all
report good crop and Of good quality.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
NEWS or THt WEEK.

NEWS or lhf NEhh-
NA MATTERS. Ihe secretary q the
diyisiou. Iea4ue III American
o,, ~. son, ,,,r r1,s votin,4 hlanl,S
4,
iiilAli-t eisellNh 4l "illesiS' ie
NIl dlose NpS. I'LL bese nomina-
i.sye ha.i, made. F4n ,.onstil
lIafre+t 14a,tlYu4]. vjcn-rnnsul
II ls,,.,n- Hidd,f,rd serretarv-
f., I..,.5, "a Ii,.has,ls.n Portland
at.ttiv4 llank III AIp5re. Calais
f,.,t.fitt.4l,,v Nn,ie T.I Al Ken. :
lafp,,ly MAS GeajcafpQ oct 18TH
+,|ea,aui,ri4s analdress
nf y u III ney i. w.
M ~ans.,,iM. Ma.s One nf the
.#i.titelj+ 3i5ijleS iH thy Netl40di,t
ti.r 1s3 Jt.fitl.rIisl Shed eradn-
5sr .qafsnaTy in lbs evenilu Hin
Hs,M,t,5u Visit9A4 fHeml-
..8iiaol.p9 le'iz,Iea il,, .,i,eHino
Il1 saani Mia bN Na-
rym Nsssi WHY aDlla fG.e
Is.f lsa5.. an5 was nj fliar-
W4F I4Nf a EMaals.8w.
,@s ,,.,+ia4a4
m.4 5st 7eli.
,s.stT, i5s.,,r ,0fs4
s4.,.ts.,s.,, i3.. NH n4.a
... .5M.t.-s..a.. .I.aa4.
A..+ sf,,,a wiyhti..
.-l l-.- .,..,.,,,.t
4jf4f..,l yjsfr
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
Personal.

ison ia""oii ie'"ihe" oaeui uaS i'oih
Nrs' susan y. oralg returned FRIDAY from
a WISH 10 iriehds IN camden.
II L- Doage returned Sunday from busi-
ness trip to Boston and vicinity
| John w. Emery returned Saturday morn
ing from visit to Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs Fl. NJ. Gammans started Monday for
visit To friends in Lowell, Mass
| Mrs. F G. Woods returned Friday from a
| visit to friends ii I;oekland anl vicinity
Hon. /. H. Jackson toak tbe train Monday
morning fer 4 brief business trip 70 Boston,
Edward IL Drake and Wife If Isleshoro
| We're in Belfast Thursday on their WAY ru
Boston.
| Mrs Alice Holmes and Mrs. Alice Hills of
EockIanl are visiting friends in Belfast ana
Northport-
Charles +, Richards, Robert Bmgess and
II. y Pillshrry went W Boston Tuesday III
steamer Lewiston.
/ Cart. y. Fl. Barbour ana wife NJ Banror
visited their son. Cant. H,nry rarbolr of
TINS eiry, Monday.
Mi. ana Mrs Charles +. SHAW started
Saturday for a visit to friends in New York
Boston ana Springfield.
Mrs W +. Marshall is packing up her
household effects preparatory to ioining her
husband 1T siou< Falls. ). ID.
Capt. sewaIl B. Lord Of Bath. WHO nas
been sfopping ~ R4lfaxr ] t.v vaA15s snanr
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Prlnceton has sent her ultimatum to Yale
that they must play the annual football
game on Thanksgiving day or not at ALL
~. The battlcship Maine was given pre-
liminary spin Oct. 10th during tile gale
and she acquitted herself nobly y...... H. E.
Watson. Harvard 90, has been chosen
coach ut Harvard's crew for term of
three years. ..... DR.. Edward Everett Hale
and Eev. +. ". Gunsaulus, president of
Armour, are mentioned as possible sue
et>suiS Of the late Prot. David Swing......
Commercial authorities estimate that up
wards ot 900 tons Of tin plate are loaded
on board vessels bound for America.
stocks OF tin plate are quoted lower than
Iol mallN months. Il. Elliott H. Titus and
Mary nntt a9ed u and 70 respectively,
Sere found dead IT Sea Cliff, Long Island.
lhe Nanng nan bad Shot himself through
tile head. ailtl an examination showed the
Young woman Mad died from the effects
N DhlaiuIorm Ii II known that Titus
}iad un pne occasion administered chlorn-
form q Miss DHit to alIay Il severe head
aehe. 1t is Supposed that in repeating
The Experiment hi overdose WAS gwen,
and finding tllal his sweetheart was dead
Titus tpok his own lifc.. ....A large part OF
tle Iiedegar iron works, at Richmond,
Va. VA destroyed bN tire Oct. 18th. The
iiie nri-iuiteN III the c;,i >llops and spread
5p lIiv A1rSe sliDe and blacksmith, pattern
and ear shops and numerous sheds, all
nj wliali were consumed. Loss about
et5U,MN fully inSuled... Ihe House Of
BISHOPS If the Protestant Episcopal
Church HAS voted Bishop William Morris
Barker vi Colorado into THE vacant mis-
sionaly bishoplic OF Olympia Washing
ton. M President Henry y. Ilavemeyer
ana secretary John II. >ealles of tile
American sugar Refining Company We're
alraigned in tlic District supreme Court
lid Washington on indictments charging
them with refusing to answer certain
questions before the senate sugar hives
tigatine committees Bail was fixed at
-, uoi IN each instance. \ plea ot mot
guilty, was entered id eaeh case with
leave tn Withdraw the plea and demuT
within fifteen days. After this proceed
inc the defendants left tol New Iolk...s..
Ehc leNNW Investigating committee in
New eIk are >till examining witnesses,
and Interesting developments are being
mad, eacA lay...... Ihe FIXING Yankee
from Port and on the Eastern Division Of
the Boston and Maine railroad ran into
tile leai end of L freight train near som
ereille station shortly after . p IN. last
Thursday uight, Five freight cars were
knpc ked flon the track one caught fire
and burned. The freight was from New
hulypori and was moving slowly Nn
one wHs hurt.... Harry rNlel performed
the most remarkable cNclin@ feat of the
season FldaY Afternoon on the Waltllam
track beating the previous wolld two
mile standing start record hy Il seconds
III tllt sAmr Iiltie 46lng 4 second fa>tel than
even He world lNln4 start record Dis
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

BElEF. a special despatch from
ASTON, Jamaica says; "Advices re
'Td here from Port au Prince, Iayu,
NhAt President IIippolyte and his min
II of war had hand to hand fight in
nalace the other day. The minister Of
4 w'S badly whipped i'll the encounter
his dusl<y chief, and is still confined
NJ bed by his injuries. ~. otto Iie-
II pfpke the worlds bicycle record at
grnento Oct. 10th. He made the fly
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Fl~a HAcr-. lhe lobster iSAing III
austiY ut Nin4liMeen adds, il no small
degree, to the prosperity Of the town.
These figures concerning it lave been
compiled by a gentleman who has every
facility for obtaining correct information.
Number Of lobster fishermen. "a: value Of
gear, sii49l boats $4,000; estimated stock
for Year, ~, 300 The estimated amount
Of money stocked Tor tive yesl is consider
cd very conservative. being only $50 per
man - The banker Aniy Knight. Cart.
Delano arrived Mt Bucksport Oct. l9sh.
She brought about 500 Guintais Of fish,
some letter than two-thlds fare. She
was fitted toi j, 700 and Has brought in on
other tlips as high as l,4l4 quintals. a
phenomenal cargo landed one season
when She was sailed by capt Tom Mich
olson. The Arthur litfoId Capt. Deano,
and Tile Annie NJ Qninei capt. Fred
Dorr, arrived the I'D Tile Clifford part
ed hel cable IN the big blow and went
adrift. She rode out tile hurricane in
safety and put into Country Ilarbor \.
- and from there 70 Isaac narbor,
thence home. she brings a good fare Of
| 200 qHintals, nearly up to her capacity.
She met with no losses except her cable.
The Quiner reports that during the gale
on the banks Size was blown off and tished
back on Eastern shoals. >he brings z, 400
quintals, hasing Wet all her salt. She
lost foremost on te run home.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

PROSPECT FERRY. MI. Will VI sn til
and wife Of Stockton visited Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Htagan last Sunday. d C
A cry has come home from Haloweil and
We hope ~ Will remain with ID for some
time. Misses Freemetta Shepherd ana Ad-
die Wescott Of Belfast visited at George
Avery's last week. .. MIS- Manley Ginn
visited relatives in Bangor last week . Mr.
George Gruby and wife Of Boston visited
at d. II. Batchelders last week Miss
Percie Meder of Ellsworth is visiting at Capt
J. s. Hartman s... Mrs. Annie Avery il
quite Sick With cold. She is attended w
Or. Towle # Bucksrort. Mrs Ray Bow
doin is still very low. Mrs. J, nne Batchel-
der is added to the sick list Mrs Lew i
Brown and her little son returned to their
home in Salem, Mass. last Tuesday . Mrs
W Y. Harding IL visiting her husband III
Boston and will also visit her brother, p NJ.
Ginn Of Worcester Mass, before returning
home
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
News Of the Oranges.

Patrons Of Honesty Grange, to the num-
ber of eighteen paid visit to Brother and
Sister Miles Luce Of Waldo last Saturday
evening, taking along with them well-tlled
lunch baskets. The tables We're bountifully
laden with baked beans, brown bread, hot
coffee, with cake and pie in abundance, and
desert Of pop ccrn, apples and candy
Some tai eating was done, and fears We're
entertained for the health Of the Lecturer
anu some others. But as Sister Luce gener-
ously added plenty of salt and pepper to the
pop corn, no evil resulted. With music and
social chat Very enjoyable evening was
passed As these meetings are annual, we
wish Bro. ana Sister Luce many returns of
the same.
South Branch Grange met with Granite
Grange oct I7th, by invitation, and although
the travelling WAS bad a goodlv number was
in attenlanee Worthy Master Boyd called
tile Grange to order and after conferring tle
third and fourth degrees, Grangers to tile
number Of one hundred and fifty sat down
TO harvest feast After satisfying the
inner man all returned to the hall to enjoy n
literary feast. First, remarks We're made by
the Sisters and Brothers of South Branch
Grange. Bro. W II CHM always las some
thing good for the order He congratulated us
On having 50 good Grange home: az good,
as amy, if not Tie best, in Waldo county. Then
came the program hy Granite Grange. Sister
u. A. lowe delivered tile following address
Of welcome to tile five new members:
My Sisters and Brothers ! have been se-
lectcd from among the Patrons to extend to
You an address Of welcome; bnt useless
would it be in me 10 attempt such an adj
dress. | do not possess Tue talent, neither
have ! had the time. Nou entered here i'll
darkness and here YOU witnessed the beau .
tlful transition from darkness unto light,
Your entrance WAS hailed With pleasure and
your reception here tonight must be your
welcome.
MY Brother and Sister Who for long years
have journeyed side by side tile pathway of
life, We shall look to you for aid and support
to help MS promote the welfare Of this order
we have learned to love Well. to YOU, my
young sister. whose position as teacher
among us has already made yoTr influence
felt, We trust that your example ~ Chris
tan and a devotee to tile Christian cause
VIII lead others OF our young sisters to
choose THAT better part And yun, lny Sis
ter, whose place eldest daughter III
the home circle has Taught YOU that
noble lesson o. Selt-reianrt, NE wish Our
younger members to learn VI you that char
aeterjstlc without which none can be sue
cessful. And yuH, my youngest brother
among thc tttN SrNrn Applications for hienl-
lershlp.l have read before Tile Grange, none
has given greater pleasure than yours. Al
most sixteen Years ago looked upon yailr
features ittle lIelpieS7 inthnt. to-ni5tt III
the dawn ot Your manhood welcome voll
proudly As A brother in thi7 Order.
Ana nHWi Brothers anG Si+ters.in tlit Mane
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

rDal i THE PAPER for Naine sea-
.fariag peopleM
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

RIl tlpN FERNS. LII al, auce, 50 90 a year ;
Me Year. $3.50, at The expiration OF the
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

ii the WeeS tNiyHaly New- vi the
N.as s,..l a"a5A 'ts-'. IsaHaii ds4s. .as 'nnsr
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-19
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev, F. E. Taylor. pastor. Services every Sunday at Il O clock, a. m. and o'clock D, m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. rn., F. Laughingbouse, superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs night. The public is cordially invited
 BAPTIST CHI URCH-Ed H. Rhodes Moran pastor. Services every Sunday at II O'Clock, a. m, and o'clock D. ID. Sunday School at 10o'clOck a.m,, J. T. Fondren, superintendent Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The public is cordially invited.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. c. A. Bruce. rector. Services at the Presbyterian church building every first Sunday in each month at II o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. III. Commun- ion at the morning service. All are invited
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-05

We carry the most complete lire of Velvet Veveeen China
and rh Silks for trim nngs nave all colors and shades
Also immense line of ribbons silk lace ard all other vari
ties and linen aces il lovely patterns at great
reduced prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-05

W sell you fine imported English Melton Overcoat
for 1000, be duplicated for less than 100 IN any
We have fine line of Youths Overcoats at 375, we'll worth
ZOO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-05

magnificent line of Shirts Neggee and Dress Shirts The
frest line of Scars and Ties you have The 10"
price will astonish you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-05
Jackets, Cloaks and Refers.

Ladies do you appreciate bargain? We offer you special
bargain.
Our 800 Jackets W II be sold at 200.
ur 4. so Jackets will he sold at $780,
They perfect fitting, and their value cant oe duplicated
this city,
These special prices them We have them in all the
latest styles and colors.