davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Gin Sdritt in Der redlteH 8idtuns

YIN Sd]rttt IN Der red)teH Ntd)fl1g.
epart Is 9ruSent at aneH s,iIafEgeR Be.
grdbuiHen.
Gin fn6rcr Sarg, etttueoer init
f9ipnr5em Ind cher tpeibeuI ober
ararem RIiiftslleber5I nues fhs
Sargsginfab, acknowledgements,
@iltbnlfanltrung Der 2et6e, Irarer' GLE
iIor.
Oeffnune oeS 8rnbes, 0 gaat Sanof4Ebe,
2ei6enpaoen uno 3 feline autf6en.
@tatam Gupf, aeid1enbetaitsr,
9ortb. urn @r.ernourtsslbe. 9eioe Telephone.
(Te37, y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Baltimore Sransfer So.

iebt nt Der
ehopt.gde upn 2isht. nnb @untbaro's trnfe,
bat ibre ausltattuna NIB ntebrere Snbriuerfe
(8uns) berer6bert uro 1T lest int Sfanhe,
Mbbel bon Sans 6i SnuS 5i b%eforoert NIB
fir Die slnfbeluabrune ucer Serfenouie 5i oer'
paden. 9rompie ufto 6nperIdiiiee SeoieitnIa
miro 5ugeitdert. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

CScbls,2 90 81 %. %. PAP 5,272 8, @dr8D
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
ROOSEVELT AS NAVIGATOR.
G~ranCfather of President Took Initial
Steps in Great Steam
boat Service.

at is an almost forgotten his
torical fact that the grandfather
of President Roosevelt was the
first man to navigate a steamboat
on the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers," MI. Charles G. Allen says in
the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat,
"Capt. Roosevelt was a warm
personal friend of Robert Fulton,
the inventor of steam craft, and
soon after FultOn's successful voy-
age on the Hudson he conceived
the idea of launching such a vessel
on the western rivers. A good
deal of doubt was expressed as to
the praticability of the undertake
ing, but Capt. Roosevelt was en-
thusaistic, and along about 1910
made a personal survey of the Ohio
and lower Mississippi to determine
its feasibility beyond all perad.
venture.
"The result of his survey was
entirely to his satisfaction, and
returning to Pittsburg, he began
the construction of a steamboat
from plans furnished him by Full
ton and Livingstone. In the spring
of 1911 the vessel was launched
and, accompanied by his wife, whC
had the true pioneer spirit and re
fused to be left behind, the presi
dents grandfather began his voy
age down the Ohio. He entered tn
Mississippi during the throes o
the earthquake which devastate,
so much of southeastern Missouri
but weathered the tumult success
fully and continued his trip to Nev
Orleans, where he arrived a shor
time after, the first man to build
steamboat west of the Alleghanie
and the first to navigate one o
western waters.
at is an interesting histories
fact in itself and doubly interes
ing for exising reasons"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
is ESKIMO CANDY.
As Much Delight Is Taken in Eating
This as We Exhibit in Choc-
olate Creams.

1t is not very pleasant to hear
tallow or the marrow of the rein
deer called candy, yet such they
may be considered, because they
delight the children of the cold as
much as. you are delighted with a
box of chocolates. In Eskimo
land there is a kind of water fowl
called dovekie. They are about
the size of a duck, are quite black,
with webbed feet of a brilliant red
color. When the men have killed
the doyekies the women cut of
their bright red feet and draw out
the bones; then by blowing into
the skins they distend them as
much as possible to form pouches.
When these are thoroughly dried
they are filed with reindeer taIlow
and the bright red packages are re.
garded by the Eskimo children as
their greatest treat. Another
kind of candy is the marrow from
the shin bone of the reindeer, of
which the Eskimo is very fond.
When the meat is stripped from
the bones of the reindeer's legs,
these bones are placed on the floor
and cracked with a Ratchet until
the marrow is exposed. The bones
are then forced apart and the mar.
row dug out with a long, SHARP
spoon made from the tusk Of the
walrus. When this tidbit is
frozen and cooked it is said by PEG
pie who have tasted it, to be very
palatable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21

Caldwell & Drake, the builders Of
The Agricultural Palace at st. Louis,
the largest building In the world,
write:
I'VE are using "KINLOCH PAINT"
on all our work and lind Il s"HIely
satisfactory"
Caldwell & Drake are also the build
ers of the Horticultural Building, the
Irish Village, four State buildings
and other Worlds Fair structures,
a~ggregating over a million dollars.
They are builders of the new Arkan-
sas and West Virginia State Capitols,
the 81, 0OO, 900 hotel at West Bader
and numerous other public buildings.
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO A6
BET "RINLooH" FOR YOU, IF Sho'
klNLooH PAINT 90
THERE is NJ
Sold by L E Mar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
Worlds Water Power

According to the estimates of
an eminent civil engineer, the wa
ter running from the present land
surface of the globe to sea level
would produce, if all utilized, TO-
$40 million horsepower, day and
night. On the other hand, the
present output of coal for a whole
year COS, 100000 tons), if so burned
as to produce that horsepower,
could keepit up for only half a day.
In other words the worlds water
power is over several hundred
times its present available coal
power, and cannot be used up as
the latter cana fact which may
comfort those who are anticipat-
ing with fear the time when our
coal supply will have been ex.
hausted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
TERRAPIN MADE SLOW TIME
Animal Is Really Entitled to the
Championship for Leisureiy
Movement

Thomas S. Stadden, a prominent
resident of Wadesville, Clarke
county, was in this city recently,
says a Winchester Va) special to
the New York Herald, and brought
with him a %terrapin which has a
remarkable history.
Just 80 years ago, in 1874, Mr..
Stadden came across the terrapin
On his farm and on the bottom of
its she'll inscribed the date. Every
time since then that he has seen
the terrapin he has cut the date
on the she'll and the entries are as
follows: In 1874, 1875, 1879, 1880,
1881, 1882 and 1884.
On the latter date Mr.. Stadden
carried the terrapin to a spot near
Stephensons, two and One-half
miles from home, and turned it
loose. Mr.. Stadden has always
held to the theory that terrapin
and turtles will try to wander back
to the spot of their birth, and to
test the theory the terrapin was
taken to StephensOns.
That was 20 years ago and dur
ing the two decades Mr.. Stadden
never saw his pet-in fact, he had
forgotten all aboutit until one day
recently he came across a terrapin.
Turning the terrapin over, he was
amazed to find thatit was his long.
lost pet. There were the dates.
, the initials placed there from time
to time, grown larger with the ter
rapin, but as distinct almost as
=. the day they were cut.
, In order to get back to its usua
: feeding place under the mulberry
+, tree from Stephensons the terra
, pin had to cross several streams
=, traverse wooded bluffs, Preacher
Gus ravines and cross fields, Twen
, ty years had been required to maxi
!. the journey of two and one-hal
miles, but, guided by instinct, tn.
little terrapin had at last reache,
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
NILE VALLEY SOIL RICH.
Alternate Layers of Loan and Sand
Are Annually Deposited ~ the
Great River Flood.

behring's made at Memphis near
the fallen statue of Remeses ii.
in 1854 by order OF the government
reached a depth of All feet and
revealed the fact the whole con
sisted of alternate layers of loan
and sand, uniformly deposited by
the annual Nile floods. From the
greatest depth a fragment of pot
terry was obtained. The regular
ity and distinctive character of
these Nile deposits are so clearly
marked that the rate of the ac-
emulation is accurately deter
mined, which is found to be an
average of b inches in a century.
1t thus appears that this fragment
buried in Nile mud lay in place
more than 1850 years, and it is
safe to say that the Nile valley soil
has produced q crop annually our
ing this vast period Of time, and
how much longer no one can tell.
Each crop has been produced by If
rigation on a grand scale, exactly
what we call winter irrigation in
California, which is a deep and
thorough soaking of the soil dur
ing the wet season when nature is
striving to prepare the soil for the
crops demanded of it by modern
agriculture. Ii has often been
urged farmers to practice winter
irrigation, and with reason. Imi.
tate the Nile as far as possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
SHERIFFs SALE IN PARTITION.

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
In the Circuit court of Lafayette County,
Missouri, at Lexington.
Mathew Barker and Mary Ann
Barker. his wife, George Bar
ker and Annie Barker, his
wife, Laura Shipley and John
SIMPLIFY, her husband, Robert
Barker and Elizabeth @. Bar
ker, his wifi Zibe Barkcr,
Stephen " Larker and Ann
Barker, mis- wife. Alice Pollard Partition.
n James Pollard, her hus-
band, Rosa Seigler and Evert
Seigler, her husband, Arthur
Durbin and Henry Durbin. a
minor, by Arthur Durbin. cur
ator OF his estate, Plaintiffs,
VS..
George Barker, Defendant.
BY virtue &C a decree and order of sale
rendered b ,h- circuit court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, in the above entitled
cause at the December term, 1904, of said
court, a duly certified copy of which was
1905, returnable to the April term, 1905, Of
said court, the Undersigned, sheriff OF
Lafayette county Missouri, will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY @, 1905,
offer at public auction, to the highes.
bid4er, Tor cash in hand, between the hour
of ten O'Clock a, m. and five O'Clock p. m o.
said day, In front of the our house IGOR o
said county. in Lexington, during the SEES
sion Of the county court of said county, thu
following described real estate, situate il
said county, tO-wit: The northeast quartz
of the northeast quarter of section thirteei
tl3). In township torty-nine (49l, of rang
twenty-eight (2Sl. containing forty acre
more or less.
Given under my hand this 18th day o
CHAs. f. KINKEAD,
l-l4td Sheriff OF Lafayette County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
GUARDIAN AND oURAToR's


Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed was by the probate court of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, on the 18th day of
tnuary, 1904, uuly appointed guardian and
3rator Of the estate OF X. e. s. Booton,
Ejudged to be so addicted to habitual
fhis affairs, and letters as such were duly
granted by said court to the undersigned
! IN said date.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the undersigned guardian and
curator within one year from the date of
publication hereof or they may be brecluded
from any benefit of such estate and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date of publication hereof they
will be forever barred.
This nth day OF January, 1906.
A. CORDER.
Guardian and Curator Of the Estate Of r.
E. 8. Booton. l-7-t5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
After the Honeymoon.

"My dear, | hope you will not be
disappointed when / tell you that
l am really ten years older than I
look"
"Not at all, my love. Ever since
we were married / have been want
ing to tell you that my fortune is
only about one-fourth as large as
It is generally supposed to be-
Chicago Tribune.
- ~ nan.E. HlElamEn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
Welcome to Chinese students.

1t is for the advantage of this
country that we should establish
the American point of view as
widely as possible throughout the
Chinese empire. The more this
can be done the betterit will be for
our commerce and the industries
upon which our commerce de
ponds. Leaving out all altruistic
consideration it is for our own un-
questionable interest that we ex-
tend American ideas and Ameri-
lean influence in the largest meas
ure possible in that land of almost
limitless markets, and to do this
it would be to our great advantage
to encourage high-class Chinese
students and high-class observers
of our nstitutions.-Boston Tran
script.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
KinlOcn Paint at st6e Worlds Fatr.

Such a firm is particular ayout The
paint it uses; their work requires ny
licular paint. Their Specifications
demand the best materials i.Al l-o
most workmanlike labor o. lei
artisans. When they use"'KrNT",U''
on all their work and pronounce It
'entirely satisfactory" it s.-pa ita
thoroughly good, depeniahlo SIN ,tc
paint you want on your own home
"KNLocH" is not high priced La,Gt,
although it is a high grade on, ~a'i
wears longer than any o'Ae- pa'~r -
the market and looks we'll ali the lime,
Made in all the standard, cOlOrs.
Our local agent will tel. you Why
you can not afford TO use any Other "ai7',
The price he will quote you viii oe
surprisingly satisfactory.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
Deer in Harness.

A resident of Vermont has sue
ceeded in training a pet deer to-
draw a small cart. The animal is.
said to have covered a mile in two.
minutes q seconds on level
ground.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
aTArE on MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, lee
County of Lafayette, 200
In the cir nit Court of Lafayette County.
Missouri, at Higginsville. March Term,
A ID, 1905
Ahram NJ. stanaeld,
Fldl"un' order of Publ ~
The Unknown Heirs of I Tsnnarv sT = ieo5
Washington p Ewing. '' 49, "
efendants J
Now at this Gay comes the plaintiff by his
attorney and files his petition. verified BY
a1ldayi', alleging, among other things, that
def-ndants. The Unknown Heirs of Wash
ingt n 2. Ewing deceased, are persons in
terested in the subject matter of the petit
ton and that their names cannot he inserted
because they are unknown to plainiih,
whereupon 1t is ordered bv the clerk of said
court in vacation rs follows;
To the defendants, said Unknown Heirs OF
Washington Z Ewing, deceased: You are
hereby notified thatthe plaintiff. Abram VI
Stanteld, has commenced a suit against
you In this court, the object and general
nature OF which is TO have the record TIL
of said plaintiff perfected to the following
tract Of land situate in said Lafayette
county Missouri. viz The west half of the
west half OF the southwest quarter OF sec
ton sixteen 90, in.tOwnship iory-etght %,
of range twent seven t27l; that plaintiff is
the ow Ter and In the lawful possession OF
said land; that the title thereto has ema-
mated from the government for more than
ten yea S; that Washington p Ewing once
owned said land In fee simple and died
without having conveyed the same of record.
and that on his death has said title vested
IN the defendants; that the said land has
not been in the possession of said WtsDing-
Ion r.. Ewing nor of his heirs nor have they
paid any taxes on said land for more than
thirty oOnse, utive years. nor at auy time
Brought az action tor the posSeSstOu there
OF, aud that their said title is barred by
iimitatio and that the title thereto has
SSsteu ia the plaintiff and those under WHOM
he claims by limitation aud under tn
provlsi ms OF sect ton 426S. Chapter l8 Of the
Revised statutes of Mi souri,, 1899 Aud u
4 the said Unknown Heirs Of Washington p
Ewing, dece ised, are further notified that
: 1pless you be aud ap ear at this court, al
tlhe next term tn reut, to be begun anC
holden ut the court house in the city OF Hig'
giusyille, 10 said county, on the 9th da,
of March, 1905, and on or before the LIST day
of said term, answer or plead to TIT
petition in SAID cause, the same will be takeI
as confessed aud Judgment rendered accord
ingly.
And it is further ordered tina a copy here
of be published according to law iu The Lex
ingtnu lntelligencer, a newspaper publtshet
in said Lafayette county, Tor four week
successivelN. published at least once "a weeh
the last insertion to be at least fifteen day
before the first day of the next March term
1906, Of this said court.
y A true copy. Attest
[sEALI !. II. CAMPBELL. Circuit Clerk.
\ DYJ. ~.tANrNEVEV Deputy
VIM n. Ullles, Attorney fOr fialntiI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
OF PUBLICATION.

sTArEO NI-sOURI. lss
In the fircuit Uourt Of lafayette County.
Missouri at H%igginsvil,e, March Term
James ii. Sanders,
VS. uon. In Vacauor,
James T. hathaway, January Srd. 1875.
Deienaanf.J
Now at this day comes the plainun by his
Attorney b files his petition, alleging there
10 amtne other things. that the defendant
JAMES q Hathaway, Is n"n-resident QI me
state 0f Missouri. whereup0n II is ordered
by the clerk OF said court In vacation as
Toll VS.,
Tofne said James T. Hathaway, defendant:
You are hereby Untitled that the plainutl
James H Sanders has commenced a suit
against you / this COURT the object aud
general nature of which Is TO correct q
|, mutual mistake made In a deed OF convey
ance with covenants OF general warranty.
made by you on April IS 1901. conveying
YOU intere,t as one OF the heirs OF Bic ard
Hathaway. deceased. TO Frank ID " ryan.
Ia the following described tract OF land
situate IN Lafayette cuuuty, missouri: Inc
northeast quarter OF n southeast quarter
OF section ten no. in township tortN-elghl
t48l. of range twenty-sevent7 wherein your
Interest Isl described as being "one-siXth'
instead of 'one-hith," as was Intended, SAID
deed belng recorded in the recorders ONCE
for said county In book 1871. at ptge 3U2; the
said nltintiIf further stating IN t he acQul
ed S I'd mt rest by purchase and deed IRON
said Morgan dated March n 1913. aud re-
corded in DO. IA. page SO Aud you arr
furtntr notified hat unless you he unt
appe Il al this court At the next term there
OF. to be begun aud holden at the cour
house, tn ihe titv of Higginsville. In sac
county. on the 9Th day of " trch 9u5, and OF
or before the hrs dav OF said term. answe
or plead to the petition in said cause. IN
same VII be taken as confessed and 1udg
mentr fndered urtingly.
NAIIH Is rAwfhaw nrdnnaA that "A RsnnW here
OF be published. according t. law In The l.eN
ingf0h lnte l%igencer. a newspaper pubiSht
Ia said Lafayette county, frr four week
successfully, published ut least once a weeF
the last insertion 10 be at leas fifteen day
before tn ttst day of said next Mar
Term, 1905. of said curt.
Attue copy. Attest
lsHAL1 j. II. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
.ByJ. b. SANTMEYER, Deputy.
VIM. n. Chiles, Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
FINAL S-ETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
other personsinterested 10 the estate OF Joseph
r. Barnett, deceased, that the undersigned
executrix Will apply to mako a final
settlement OF said estate, at the February
term, 1905. OF the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO be begun and held nc the
probate court room. IN the city OF Lexington,
on the second Monday IN February. 1906.
CLARICE BARNErT,
Its Executrix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
Nothing to Worry Over.

Insomnia is seldom caused by
the things a man doesn't say
Chicago Daily News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
TRY THIS EXPERIMENT.
Why Redhot Poker Does Not Hiss
in Boiling Water.

If a red hot poker be thrust into cold
water it Kisses and sputters; If into
boiling water there is no commotlon.
When, in the first experiment, cold
water comes in contact with the hot
iron there Is sudden and explosive
generation of steam, which causes the
liquid to be scattered with a kissing
noise, consequent upon the bursting
of innumerable bubbles.
When, on the other hand, poker Is
thrust into boiling water, which is
already freely giving forth steam, the
Introduction of the hot iron by still
further assisting steam production
causes the poker to become at once
surrounded by sheath Of vapor,
which efrectually prevents the water
from coming into actual contact with
the metal
This sheath of vapor is comparative
ly bad conductor of heat, so that but
little heat passes from the iron to the
water, There is no commotion, and
the p 'ker can be withdrawn still
glowing brightly,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
SOARING OVER SNOWY PEAKS.

birds and ,ondad IN Tho onnoeita eide
frllv fen feet bevond the edge. After
iris the going was simnie and wa made
t the trim s safely "G baying cirenmambuIated
tho .lobo in thirtv-saven minutes
ST am moi going to tire Won with all
+bo dopai,s ~ tbe stay On 'NabrIo Tot
~ sut19co 70 COW that VIC had 70 Wait tbare
1911 borrs for tho TTnitod States 20 oot
hooi, r. ne Tn tba meantime food wos
oooi,od on Nd sorvod H rrben whom CoIi,
tor,ri eu "nu i,1st ro,,rdinn tbo o5na ~ tae
aorth fro',, tbo ,ioSt rnn 1iftod oncbor and
eanut i'onn 'hu vs. MAN M hr,t Tom
Soror f oue - mu iitt,o ,rorId for
Poi".3 tuir"vl ~ , uut 49, ~ uho,,Id
we an Iuly Gelerilli'eu lhal MI, nnls sn0ulu
NOT De our Only trlp mere me J9 3,4,
PACK was Tue reverse Vi the c,nuI VI, vi,
III coming away ron nolnei anu ny w
Grating the powerful machinery We We're
enabled TO make our ianulhg Wllhin a
very snort distance OF tne spot we nau
left but little more than half a DAY beiore'
But it was moonlight and the night was
beautiful In the mountains. we campea
whore we landed. and came down to the
ranch next morning"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
THE JUGGLING OF FATE

A number of years ago, Amos Rusie,
the famous pitcher of the New York
Club of the National Base Ball League
occupied the lime light of public at
tention through his wonderful per-
Torrance in the centre of the diamond.
At that time he received a salary Of
$4,000 a year. For some little indis-
cretions he was disciplined by the club
management, and rather than take the
punishment he retired from base ball
for year or two; when he got back
into the harness again. his cunning as
pitcher had deserted him.
For time he drifted around without
occupation, but later received employ
ment as lumber hand, with a COM
pensation Of $150 a day. 1t is now
announced that he has been success
full in obtaining position in Cairo,
Ill.,, where he will receive 81 a day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08

less rapidly than previously, and hap.
pened to glance upward through the sides
Of the car. / almost fell over with aston
ishment, and. could scarcely get my voice
to call to the Others what | SOW, Whom
did, they were as amazed as for directly
above us foated tremendous globe which
we instantly recognized as map of the
continent of North America. It covered
almost the entire sky, and seemed but a
few miles distant, while beneath us was
what certainly was another earth.
=" Good gracious" exclaimed our lead
er; we have made the greatest discovery
of all the ages We have discovered an
other world, and are falling onto it. That
globe off there is the earth, and we have
lost it and are about to land on another
planet!
II confess that his explanation did not
explain; but he soon made himself palmer
by recalling to us that there are supposed
to be many nebulous bodies at1oat outside
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08

we're more than sixty miles above Its sur
face. The thought staggered me; but on
we kept, the scientists exulting at such
worae heInp PROCESS
all were jotted down for future reference;
and still onward and upward we scared for
another hour.
"At the end of the third hour, I noticed
remarkable thing and called the attention
Of one of my companions to it. Hitherto
the earth had, as | have said, been a blue
gray blot beneath us. 1t now appeared
part blue and part pale gray,the latter color
being toward the west; and, as interested
my other fellow travellers in the sight, the
western portion of the colored map was
seen to grow larger as the eastern portion
diminished In size. None OF my companions
could account for the phenomenon. The en-
tire field of our vision was changing, until
now 1t seemed that only q portion of the
old familiar blue remained, the pale gray