davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
Mrs. Stone Gets $4,000 Verdict.

The jury in tho case of Helen NJ Stone
VS.. the town of Westerly gave the plain
tiff a verdict for $1,000. The plaintiff VINO
is u resident of this city was injured ut
Watch Hill in the summer of 1876 10y a
defective highway. Walter B. Vincent
and John W. Sweeney were the plaintiif's 8
attorneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
Leather Plant DESTROYED.

Morris. H., oct - Tho manuGactur-
ing plant % tho Woelici Leather Com
pany. when has rctail stores ia San
Francisco ana Boston and owned one
81 me largest rauncrics in the country,
was burned last evening. The establish
mcnt was worth about S35n/oo The
loss amounted 10 shout s:g1GOo; irsur.
aucc 81 ~ UJO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
SUCCESSFUL DEBATERS.
Harvard Men Who VIII Meet Dis
putants From Yale.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. ss.-The result
of the trial debate at Harvard College
last night to decide upon the speakers
who will meet Yale in the big debate OF
the question of Hawaiian annexation at
New Haven. Nov. 3. was announced this
morning. The successful dcbatcrs were
y. Grilk, '9S; j. a. Keith. and w. Morsr,
1900. j.. u. Carleton was selected Us al
tcrsatc.
The trial debate last evening was tine
most Successful of its kind ever given in
the college. Tbe addresses were of u
definite and positive character and many
good points were brought out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
Village Library Completed.

Narnontn. Macs. Oct. %s Tho new library
Ut tasthdm. cr1N'ted iy the village Improve.
ueri company, has hceh cnmplete,L ~ has
facilitie. for aEO volumes over ihC porch on
the out-lo 3. u marble tablet bearing the
mscfiaiian. 'N. J. g., iSD.." THO interior 80
tine Laling is finished in North Carolina
iHc The entire cost cf the structure has
hpsn A. uiucd by this society and 20 VIII be
scrmslly presented 90 the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
Appointed a Bank Cashier.

Harwich. Mass, Oct. -. .-Ausnstus C.snow,
who has haa connection with the banking
business Va Harwich since 1850. has been
appointed ty the directors OF the Cape Cod
National Rauk 90 Harwich .rsshier II thst
'nstiintion 10 succeel Gevrse ". snow, who
was recently retired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28

quarters and had a housowarming, but
the final dedication was set for last even
ing, when both upper'stories opened Tor
inspection.
This lodge has been noted for the large
number of visitations il has made and the
hospitable receptions IL has given TO
other lodges of the order in and out OF
the state The present board OF officers
are: q. G. William III. Wood, V. {.
Frsnk Anderson, T.. George A. Andrew,
III. of w. Charles ID. Csdy, Nj. at A.
Charles A. Bemis, NJ. of T.. George l..
Andrews, NJ. OF +. Thomas Bowen, n.
of r. and 5. George II. Fisher o. Rob
crt l.. johnson, /. q. Arthur Perry, u.
q. Hiram ID. Stackpole.
Hall committee, Benjamin II, Harring-
ton; relief committee, William h. Wood i
chairman, Frank Anderson, George a.
Andrew; trustees, Benjamin +. IIarring
ton, chairman, Perry Il. Sweet, Joseph
%. Anthony.
CONCERT AND BALL.
The dedication concert and ball last
evening was gratifying success, and 10
is safe TO say there was never more
representative gathering within the walls
of lodge room OF the order in New
England, than on this occasion for there
were among the guests present the Hon.
Melville Bull Alderman Robert B
Little, Couucilmon LOWS L. Davis, j.
William Moore, Marvin T.. Alien, Attor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
CASTLE HALL
DEDICATED.
ElmWOOd Lodge, K. of P,
Has HOuSeWarming.,
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL
Leading Citizens cnd Prominent
Members Present.
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION

Elmwood Lodge, Knights OF Pythias
is now com 'ortably settled in homo
of its own, an object that has bsen upper
most in the minds Of the members since
tn, date Ct tho institution OF the lodge April
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
THE WEATHER.

CLOUDY Tonight and Tomorrow, with
Light Showers.
Washington, Oct. 2s.-New England.
partly cloudy tonight and Friday, pos
sibly light local showers Friday morning
southcrly 20 westerly Winds warmer N
interior tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-28
Amv.ements This Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE -Donnelly
and Girard in ''The Geezer.
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-'Courted into
Court"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Weber's Olympia Com
pany in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Leclaire and
Leslie in Miss New York, Jr "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
SEEDS FOR NOTHING.

The Weekly Dispatch, of St. Paul.
Minnesota, MAKES the most remarkable
offers of free seeds in connection with it's
weekly edition we have ever seen. If you
arr not subscriber to the Weekly Dis
patch it would pay you to drop them a
postal and ask for fir @ sample cory
containing their proposition. These hard
times we all want to save mon4y, and
here is rare opportunity. The seeds
are from the well-known house of May &
Company, which is guarantee Of cheir
freshness. The Dispatch makes nine
offers, of both vegetable and flower seeds
The Dispatch is one of the best weekly
family papers we know Of and it's sub
scription price is but rs cents per annum.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH, st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
.PITnY PENCILINGS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents:
ELM POINT.

fFrom The Walhalla 1ountaineer.]
Miss Maggie Boyd, OF Chesley, Ont, is
staying with Mrs. T. R. Mclaughlin.
James Dumas, one IF Elm Points pros
porous farmers. is building a commodious
barn.
James Pask fred mp his threshing out
fit this week aud threshed out a few
shocks remaining of his neighbors.
George Fleming drove the family sleigh
down to Beaulieu on Sunday and wac
the recipient of many "jars" along the
way.
George Irvine shot an immensely big
wolf on Tuesday. These animals are
both numerous and bold in the noun.
tains this season.
Our sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gal
loway, who lost their little son Roy, aged
two years, on Sunday last.
A. Weir made trip to Tyner Tuesday
returning the next day. He broke his
cutter draw-bar on the way but made the
trip just the same in good shape.
Fremont school directors have engaged
the services of the following teachers fol
their schools: No. May Porter, Beau
lieu; No. 2, Mary Donovan, Walhalla
No. 8, Emma Langevin, Olga; No. 4
Miss Laderoute, Olga; No. 5, Miss Milne
Langdon, We believe the residents viii
be we'll satisfied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
CHILDREN OF THE CONGO.

How They Hustle for Living in
Their Native State.
Prof. Drunmond, after his visit to
Africa, said he would like to get inside
an African for an afternoon, and see
hiw he lool-ed at different things.
Wouldn't we like to know just how
these boys and girls feel, and what
they think when they are suddenly
landed, fresh from the depths Of a.
savage land, in the streets Of Paris,
Brussels or Berlin, and see more things
in day they never heard of than we
do in year? They learn many thugs.
as baby does, by stern experience.
When Won Francois brought an eight
year-old boy from IL ner Africa to the
sea, the youngster chased along the
beach. in high glee, and before anyone
could stop him, tried to refresh himself
with a big swallow Of ocean water.
This same boy. Pitt, thought the snow
falling in Berlin was a swarm of but
terflics. The first horse he saw terri
fled him. and the Berlin newspapers
tclt; Of his unbonnded establishment at
the strange dishes and viands on his
masters table. What marvellous
change in the condition of those chill
dren- Many Of them were Slaves, and
some of them had been brutally treat
ed and even wounded by cruel slave
dealers. To-day they have good homes
and the world is doing all it can to
make them intelligent and honorable
men and women.
There are street arabs" or homeless
boys, in the Congo villages. lust as
there are in New York city. They live
on what they can pick up, and it shop
ems their wits to have to hustle for
living. 1t would take sharp Yankee
boy to beat some of these Congo
youngsters in trade. Even Il five
year-old will sometimes amass little
capital. Somehow he will get hold Of
q string Of beads. He may trade it for
a small chicken, which thrives under
his nurturing care, and in a few
months he can sell the fowl for four
strings Of beads quadrupling his capt.
tai. Pretty soon he is able to buy a
pig, which fellows him like dog and
sleeps in his hut: but when the piggy
grows up his owner gets a good price
for him in the market.-Harper's
RouEd Table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
MILTON.
from the Milton Globe. ]

from the Milton Globe.]
Fine spring weather!
The Milton Mills are now running.
Ed Close is at Fargo and Grand Forks
this week.
Nine applicants wrote on the examina-
ton here
George Mckenzie reports having seen
real live gopher.
Mrs. WIN. Trew and little daughter re-
turned Saturday from Ontario.
Borr, TO M. and Mrs. John Staples, of
Mclean, N. d., on March Is, 1897, a
daughter.
St. Patrick's day was celebrated with
an enjoyable dancing party at the North
western last evening.
Robt Welsh, who has been the guest
of his. cousin Andrew Weir since last
summer, left for Wyoming Monday.
The day after the governor vetoed the
penalty amendment bill several barrels
Of ''booze" were shipped back to Fast
Grand Forks from this station.
In the case of Norgard vs.. M. J. Menes
estate for $500 attorneys fees, Judge
Dorval rendered judgment fer 1915 in tav-
or OF plaintiff. The case will be appealed
to the district court.
Osnabrock civil township begins 1897
with $500 in the treasury and out Of debt.
They have built two large bridges and q
host Of small ones; with more to follow.
Senator Charles Plain, s. A. Wroolie,
A. o. Olson, six Presbyterian ministers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
MT. CARMEL.

Our big snow banks are settling very
slowly.
Joe He'll is laid up with a severe at
tack Of rheumatism.
Don't stay too late it costs too much
wood, are the latest rules.
Joe Fischer, the Mt. Carmel stock
dealer is still on the cattle hunt.
A. Schill took business trip to Nor
den last week returning on Friday.
Did you get sample proof from the
new photo gallary in central Mt. Carmel.
Miss T. Schneider left for Langdon on
Monday last where she intends to stay
the coming summer.
Carpenter Vol has returned from
Ontario with his family and will make
this their future home.
Our dancing club has decided to elect
new officers on Easter Monday and will
give grand dance on that day.
Pete is progressing rapidly with the
old violin he purchased from j. Kretsch
who is also engaged as music teacher.
DR.. Schiller has recovered from his
severe illness and will soon be able to at
tend to his duties. Let's hear from YOU
Doc.
While leading horses to water last
Tuesday M. Kehmstedt received a severe
kick from one of them knocking him un-
conscious for some time.
A private dancing club has lately been
organized across the river in east Mt.
Carmel and will hold the first meeting on
Easter Monday, April 10Th.
If you want to be subscriber to one
of the leading story books of the world
apply t. M. Kretsch and receive grand
premium also valuable prize.
John F. Messner says he ran on the
wrong side of the track at the last cleo
ton out Is glad that he was not alone as
there were several more on his side.
Everybody is pleased to hear that Jos.
Power has made applications for the lit.
CARMEL school this summer. Mr.. Power
is an able man and wonld no doubt take
pains to make this school one of the best
in the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
Call on ALERT for a Farm
Loan, Fire, Life or Hail Insur-
ance; rear of Moneys Bank
GuAvAJuATo's RESERVOIR :
A Very Charming Feature
beautiful OLD Mining Town q

A Very Charming Feature
Beautiful Old Mining Town
leo.
The two great waterH Ny reese
oirs of Guanajuato are Il feature OF
terest to every tourist who visits u
picturesque city. The older one, IN
Presa de Ia ella, is formed by dam
ming the creek Of Guanajuato at the
upper end of the ravine, just above the
city. Here the valley widens little.
and the stream descending from the
mountains fills a succession of reserv-
oirs built one below the other IN ter
races. Beside these reservoirs and
across the dams confirming them, winds
the road. and along the road are a
number of handsome residences. with
gardens and mary trees. In this
charming place the band plays in after
moons and evenings Of Sunday and
feast days.
The newest reservoir. or Presa de In
Esperanza, is a more important work,
viewed from the standpoint of utility.
It was formed by damming the upper
headwaters of one of the tributaries OF
the Santa Ana Creek. at Il point situ-
ated about twelve to fourteen miles
from the city. Conduits were laid to
connect it With the older reservoir, a
very difficult engineering feat. which
entailed considerable loss of life.
tunnel had to be constructed to carry
the water through portion of the
course, and, being down-grade, it was
necessary to begin excavation at the
upper end. for the sake Of ventilation.
The mouth of the tunnel was opened
in the bed of creek, ordinarily dry,
but subject to sudden freslets, as are
nearly all the barrancas and oanons of
Mexico during the rainy season. One
day, while large force Of men We're
at work in the tunnel a cloudburst
took place in the mountains, suddenly
flooding the tunnel and drowning the
men.
The city of Guanajuato is still one Of
the chief mining centers i'll the rerub-
lie, though it has lost some of its i'm
portance in this respect. The discov
cry of silver there is referred to in the
year 1913, and from that time until
1921 the production of the white metal
in t;uanajuAto and neiehborhood. is
estimated at 95OOOO,OOO. The output
of both the precious metals, chiefly sill
ver from the discovery UP to the pres
ent time. in Guanajuato and district,
may. without fear Of eXaggeration, be
stated at $1,2OO,000 Modern Mexican.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

and some others, bound for Milton, were
on the same train which was stuck in 9
snowdrift near McCanna Tuesday morn
ing, remaining until Thursday. No copy
Of the record of that session has been
handed in for publication, although there
is not the slightest doubt but that it
would make interesting reading couched
in readable language.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

They are so small that the most sensi-
tive persons take them, they are so effec-
tive that the most obstinate cases of con-
stipation, headache and torpid liver yield
to them. That is why DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are known as the famous
little pills. HID, ALERT & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
FOR SALE.

The following property, which can now
be seen at my place at Elkwood is offered
for sale and will be sold for cash. or on
time If good secured notes are furnished:
One brown horse, II years old, weight
about 1850 pounds.
One bay mare asout9 years old, weight
about HOO pounds.
One A grade buggy, in good repair.
One set of farm h,rnese. new.
One set of single buggy harness.
Three hundred bushels of good heavy
oats.
Nj. H. MURPHY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

r ANGDoN CAMP, No. $3.50, NJ. W: of A.
II Meets in their hall at Langdon on the
second and fourth Monday evenings of each
mouth. Visiting Woodmen invited:
B. ERICKSON. WIN IAIl0h,
Clerk, V. y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

TPWORTH LEAGUE Meets at the NJ, E.
II Church on Tuesday evening of each week
at eight o'clock, with literary programs,
r ERICKsoN J. +. HERRINTON.
Secretary President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

ZION LODGE No. 4e, l. o. G. T.--Meets every
Church at eight o'clock, Visiting Good Tenn
plars cordially invited.
M G.. WHITNEY, CHAs. CRAWFORD:
Secretary. Chief Templar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

r ANGDON LODGE No. Is, X: OF P;-Holds
II regular conventions every Wednesday even
ing in their Castle Hall Visiting Knights invited
THos. SHEEHAN. JOHN Il. IRUAo
K of r. & s. CO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

LANGDoN LODGE NO. l21 A. @: Q.
Ss45'., ". Meet in the K of P. hall Langdon
Ss..;e:.,t. on the First and Third Monday
sRss;f1- evening of each month. Workmen
SEnAS visiting in the city are invited to
meet with the lodge.
THos, SHEEHAN j. 5. LoiNEs;
Recorder. NJ. w. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

r ANGDON COURT No. 115, l. 0. F., Meets
II in NJ ". of A. Hall, on second and fourth
Tuesday in each month, at 1880 D. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
GEO. BARCELo. HID. ALLEKi
4. S. U. II.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

vOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY Of Christian
II Endeayor meets every Friday evening at
eight o'clock in the Presbyterian church parlors
FLORENCE PRIMER, GEORGE ELFoRD
Secretary President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
SOCIETIES.

LEBANON LODGE NO. A. F.
aytNp l. A. NJ Meet in their hall in
~ Xtx Langdon, ON the Second and Fourth
y H&ev Friday of each month. Masons
@IM@S who are visiting in the city are
T'F~S cordially invited to attend.
RopnRr WoRK. w. F. WINTER.
Sec. W. NJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

TrMIFORM RANK K. of, K, Langdon Diyi-
u sion No. 5, meets at the X. of p. Hall on
the second and fourth Wednesday of each month
II, ID. ALERT. w. ii. SPEOkMASS
Recorder. Captain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

r ANGDON CITY BAND-Mocts at the City
II Hall on Tuesday evening of each week.
K. MOORE JAS s. LoYEEs
Leader President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

LIRE DEPAR rMENT Regular meeting, Of
e langdon Fire Departn ent at the Fire Hall
on the first Tuesday of each month:
C. b MCMILLAN, CHAs. CHISHOLM
Secretary Chief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

VIZ c. T. u Meets in the parlors of the
W.. Presbyterian Church evey Wednesday
Afternoon at 3o'clock.
FLORENCE PRIMER, Mrs. +. b. TRACY.
Secretary President.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25

Elkwood, N. D. March, IL, 1897.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-25
oF L IAl DIRECTORY.

/ srATr orr1oERs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-15
A Generous Senator.

Senator Ben Wade, of Ohio, n Of
the intellectual giants developed by the
civil war. carried his brains in a head
as bald az an elliptical billiard ball.
But he always wore a beautiful glossy
wig Of Jet black hair. One day, Just
after he had concluded a very strons
speech in Congress, he was waited up
on in the lobby Of the Capitol by q
young woman.
Senator" began the young woman,
81 have listened to every word you
have uttered to-day with the greatest
Of interest, and oh! what a gallant man
you are! Would you object to give me
a curl of your hair to carry home to
Ohio with mel"
"Why, certainly, madam, you can
have 1t all!" answered the Senator. re-
moving the wig and handing it to the
astonished woman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-15
Enrlv Use of the Pillow.

Flowing was undoubtedly first done
with a forked stick, the long arm be-
ing h%arnessed, in some primitive way,
to an OK or team of oxen, and the short
arm pointed for the purpose of pene-
trating the ground. The plow is one
of the Oldest of agricultural impie-
ments, and it is a curious fact that, in
Oriental countries, the same kind Of
plow is used now as was described by
the writer's of 1000 years ago. The
plow represented on the Egyptian mon
uments of 5000 B. g. may be seen in
the Valley Of the Nile to-day. Our
patent office has over 10000 models of
plows. In Egypt. Syria and India there
is but one, and that the one which has
been in use for thousands of years.
The plow described by Virgil. 81 Is. c.,
is in use in many country districts OF
Italy to-day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-15
LONG TRAIN OF AILMENTS
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA AND
NERVOUS PRosrRATloN.
Husband and Wife Restored to Health
by Hood's s.rsaparilia.

Husband and Wife Restored to Health
by Hood's sarsaparilla.
Impure blood II often the cause Of q
long train Of ailments. The blood is
the vital fluid upon which all the Or
gans depend for %nourishment When
this nourlshment fails to be supplied
properly the whole system feels the
effect. Read this letter:
Several years ago I was taken with
the grip, and 1 was sick all winter. I
had nervous p%rostration and a long
train Of ailments that follow closely
with that terrible malady. Last winter
It seized me again: 1t went to my lungs
and I had congestion Of the lungs and
kidney and liver trouble. When I felt
its approach 1
Quickly Resorted to Hood's
earsaparilla and a glorious result
followed. I "a on my feet the
first winter for seven years. The symp-
toms of the disease left me, and the
ailments connected with 1t. For sew
eral years my husband was a sufferer
with rheumatism and neuralgia. He
was all run down and in a very bad
way. He took many kinds Of medicine
without any permanent benefit until
he began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine cured the pains of rheu-
matism and neuralgia and he said he
felt like a new man. If all those who
are suffering from nervous troubles or
rheumatism would give Hoods Sarsa-
parilla a trial they would find that II
speaks for ITSELF" Mrs. b. @. Pratt,
Wheaton. Illinois.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-15
Cecil Rhodes, Di.,tk,+ :. Women.

Often mentioned is Cecil ..hodes' dis.
like to women, and the fact that he
will moi, allow a female to serve him in
any way. He had a secretary to whom
he was much attached. One day he
announced the fact that he was going
to be married. The chief was thunder
struck, and after glaring at him for a
second, growled out: "Where the devil
am I to get another secretary" and
then walked out of the room and
banged the door. His innate goodness
of heart, however, prevailed after a bit,
for he presented the bride with some
lovely diamonds; and when, soon after,
he left for England, he lent the young
couple his carriages and horses, so that
the offending bride was enabled to re-
turn her wedding calls ut his expense!
1t never occurred to him, however, to
keep his favorite secretary on. The
mere fact Of his marrying put that quite
out Of the pale Of possibility!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-15
The Army Uniform May BE Graz.

The Army Uniform May BE Grey.
It may be some years yet, but I would
not be surprised If the time came when
the color Of the uniforms Of all armies,
that Is, the uniforms Of the fighting ar
mics, would be changed to gray. or,
what will be better, a dried grass color,
says an army af1icer who has given
much attention to the subject in an
official way. Statistics show the pro-
aounced colors in uniforms operate
against their wearers in that 1t makes
chem conspicuous. Many of the long
.st-headcd officers of our army favor
. change of color for the uniform-that
8, the uniform for fighting service. For
dress paradcs, of course, there is no
need of changing the blue. Our senti-
nent is strongly in favor of IT.. and will
continue that way, though our expert
rnceN has been that blue. and especially
dark blue, has caused the death of
thousands of men who might have es.
capped death were they not so easily
distinguished.