davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28

ada un0 ie dlchoz colchonez va De
etdn.
EEJ8-e IA garsntia antes De saliF
'r- coL~h"re- ic Ia mencionsdas
u'atos- de n4.stIo- slmscene=. I'm
r"rradorcs riniro- de dirhas marcas
en tnIa Il isla.
Arnvi Hermanos. II cielo Y Fl
inferno. san Juan de Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San Luis Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me,
jor exito con laventa del acreditado
Ron San Luis producto de superior
calidad que ha conquistado justa fa-
ma en- la isla y fuera de ella Nc
oontiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida tdnica y recopstituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
q la acreditada sasa calle de San Jose
en- San Juan Ron San LUIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
LINEA DE BENNER(,

FoGk1O W DELGOLFO CUBA PUERTORICO
SANTO.DOMINGO
la Uoleta americana 'Editt Ocot' Saldra de n York
para San Juan Maysgtez ell % corriente
La uoleta americana Henry ]. Smith Saldra de
York para s. Juan el de Agosto 1910.
Naestros buques salem en- las echas anuncadas rsrml
uendolo el tempo, sino cargan antes
los comercanes hagan sus pedilos con proo
ua DC Totes grandes cantidaes los embarca
dores deberan rer nstruccones Dor cable ADVERTISEMENTS
para conseguir la cabida necesaria en- Ell barco.
recomendaa los embarques por esta nea por econo
mia ae netes BOEN TRATO della csrga que ransportan
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiasa
AGzNTEs EN- JUAN
N A Benner & Co
r WAFER .rr
San Juan Octbre 9 de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
coNsEJos ALAS MADREs-El

CONSEJOS A LAS MADREs.-Ei
3arabe calm ante della Sehora Win slow
debe de ussrse siempre que los nir %
estsn en- ell periodo de Ii dentici6 d.
Proportions slivio Immediate al pea ue
DO psciente produce un soeho nat u rsl
y tranquilO. alivis ell dolor y el sn gs-
Tito despierts muy viyo y aleg-e. fs
muy sgradsble 81 pslsdsr. cain al
aIio abisnds sus dolores, hace fac il la
fuuci6n del est6mago y reguls los in-
tentlnos- Ks el mejor remedio CO noci-
do para Is disrres ysprovengaes es Ia d o
Is dentici6n 6 de cualquisrs Otra. Ten
case mucho cuidsdo en- pedir ell "Jsra
be Cslmante de ls Sefors winsios o.
ei meJorde todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
Anuncie Kd. con cIaHdad
y eIegancia.


II anuncio artistico bonito 10 lee todo Ell mundo
orladoa Cliches especalmente preparados para
perodicamente parte del texo para balances de
oanoos hstas oomercales modeos para ocinaA ayunta
pentos alcaldias juzgados eo Avise usted LA co
tendra mas amplios nformes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
A los C0mencianfes
TT : Decimos.

"LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunclan-
es gran variedad de tipos eslos para sus anuncos
Anunoios estereotpia que mantengan
'empre mpio perfeco Ell anuncio-Clich6s de pana
era especales para anuncos grandes para hojas sue
tas-f1]ese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
VIA En- elias vera muestras mcdeos de
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28

Vapor Cubano Julia Reca-
lara el 80 corriente proceden.
te de Habana y escalas.
Consig: Villar Co.
Napor americana Julia Luc'
+ kembak Saldra de esta Isla
para N. York el 4 entrante
Consig: Insula Line
Vapor americana Harry
Luckembak El 13 entrante
Agosto saldra de N. York pa
ra esta.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor americana ICaracas
Saldra para N. York el 3 en-,
trante.
Consig: Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Philadsl.
phia Ell ! del entrante reca
lara procedente de N. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
Napor americana S. V. Luc
kembak Saldra de N. York
para esta ell 80 corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Eapor espahol Pho TX Sa'
li6 de Barcelona ell 20 co.
rriente para Canarias S, Juan
y Cuba.
Consig S. Izquierdo y Ca.
! tit7os Ge Ia unea "Benner.
/ Goleta americana Frank
Hukins habra salido de N
York el lG corriente para S
Juan. Puerto arenas y Maya
guez.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Lavinia
NJ. Snow. debe haber salido
de New York ell IS corriente
para S. Juan y Puerto arenas
Goleta americana t[arior
N. Cobbs Debe haber salidt
de N, Yorkpara S. Juan J
Mayaguez ell I22 corriente
Consig: :. Ezquiaga.
B AN cos
kCCIONEa
Banco territorial y dgricoa S 4:
Id. de Puerto Rico --- Il!
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco ter'itorialy agricoh.
Emisiones-3a. y ga. SCI
ld...... .." .....6 y L." 102
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-s 487 L
n. York i2t cts. p
Paris a34p ID.
Hamburgo-4I4p p. s. D.
Espaha 81 a 81 a 81 p Cd.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
ROUSING WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT
Genoa to Put on Best Attire to
Greet the Great
Hunter.

GENOA.-Special.- Genoa will give
Theodore Roosevelt "A rousing well
come. In spite OF his request for
quiet on the course Of his honeymoon
trip of twenty-thTee years ago, this
city VIII be gatly decorated when the
quaint carriage, in which the Roose-
Nelts are driving along the Riviera
swings into the city, to the jingle of
bells on the horses tomorrow.
Preparations for the welcome were
'rrried The city officials. though
planning no impressive formalities.
nave planned am escort for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The police have taken great pre-
cautions also.
Excitement over the approach Of
the former President is intense. The
course of the Roosevelt carriage
along the coast is followed on bulle-
tins by crowds.
Although the distinguished travellers
nave been granted, as far as possible,
the isolation they requested-it is i'm
possible for them not 10 be recognized
travellers, who have met them on the
route arriving here by train today, said
ooth were apparently as happy as real
honeymOoners.
|. Al Sestre and Chiavari they spent
some time in visiting out-of- way
places, which charmed them nearly a
quarter Of a century ago. Near CHA
Xari they made detOur to visit the
Hotel TremOri, where they were given
shelter from a sudden storm on their
nrst Riviera trip. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
membered the cordially of the host
and wished to thank the manager.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
GHOST DANCE
FATAL To GIRL
Explosion Follows Pouring OF Alcohol
on Fire-AerrymakerS Thrown
Into Panic.

NEW YORK.-Special.- Susan
Lustgarten, nineteen years old, died
today at the Brooklyn Hospital as
the result OF burns sustained at a
college girls ghost dance" party Fri
day night. Two other young women.
beat out the fire in Miss Lustgarten's
garments. were badly burned, and
several others of the fifty girls at the
dance wereA scorched or bruised in
the panic mat followed.
The dance was given at the Adelphi
College. Brooklyn. by the Black
Hand Society,"" an organization OF
freshmen, who had as guests the girls
of the Junior class.
All were clad in ghost gowns. and
danced about a brazier that gave off
purple flame.
The fuel was salt and alcohol. II
was Miss Lustgarten's duty to re-
plenish the alcohol As the flames
died down, instead Of waiting for the
IRE 70 go out. she held the open bot
tie over the brazier and started to
pour out a fresh supply. There was
an explosion. Miss Lustgarten's robes
caught fire, and by the time Miss Flora
Cook and Miss Gertrude Betsch. who
dashed TO her aid, had beaten out
the flames, Miss Lustgarten was IA
tally burned. Miss Cook and Miss
| Betsch were so badly burned that they
required medical treatment.
The explosion threw the girl guests
/ into panic at a German social i'm an
adjoining room, and the boy pupils on
an upper floor, who were rehearsing q
/ play.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
NO SETTLEMENT OF MINERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, ILL.-Special.- Just as
coal consumers and the public GEN
orally were beginning to believe that
the $4,000 coal miners in Illinois
would return to work by May LIST. and
that all other States would settle their
dinerences quickly, IL developed
that the miners and operators are
having trouble in agreeing.
The Illinois miners and operators
are the latest recruits to the ranks OF
the dissatisfied. John II. Walker
president of the miners in this district
Is authority for the statement that
the strike may not be ended before
August.
There may not be a settlement i'm
the Illinois district before August -
declared President Walker
The miners are determined i'm
their stand regarding the payment of
shot firers and they are not willing
to make single concession in this
matter.
1T is the most important question
in the Illinois situation. I don't think
there can be a settlement for many
weeks and in my opinion July will
find the situation unchanged"
Reports from Indiana also indicate
that there is a spirit of dissatisfac-
ton and a disposition on the part of
the miners to remain on strike.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
COURT nap NO PLACE
FOfs cAcKLTNG WITNESSES

NEW YORlf---Special." Your honor"
said Policeman Welton 70 Magistrate
SUITS In the nombs Police Court Tues
day, Il found these men acting sus-
Plelously and arrested them and the
pax they carrted."
. The prisonerA said they We're william
Mckay and John Sullivan and the bag
contained two live chickens. He
charged the defendants with the lar
SSny OF the chickens-"owner un-
known'-aud the prisoners were held
Tor further investigation.
Shai! A leave the evidence herer'
No. place for chickens in a court
room. said Butts. Better take them
20 the station mouse and put in a bill
TO the COMPTROLLER for chicken feed
Welton took his chickens to Leonard
street He was still searching sSr an
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
THE ENORMOUS COST
OF COLLEGE BASEBALL

To the old-timer who played base
ball in college thirty-five years ago
one OF the most striking differences
or the baseball of today is to be
found in its enormous cost as com
pared with the cost then. Like foot
ball, baseball has come to be con-
Quoted in the larger institutions as
a business. The young fellow who
plays upon q team. instead of buying
his own suit, as we did a generation
ago, and chipping in certain modest
sum to purchase bats and balls, finds
everything bought for him. Boys who
have come from modest homes sud-
denly find themselves living at a rate
which they never before imagined.
From the ample receipts Of the ath-
letic committee. expensive suits and
sweaters are furnished in profusion
The nine is carried about the country
in Pullman cars at the expense Of the
college athletic association and lead
life as college athletes so far be-
yond their means in luxury and in
expense as to prove Thoroughly de-
moralizing to many.
OF all the affectations which this
business has brought in. there is moth
ing which seems to lis old-timers so
absurd as the fad of the college train
ing table. The idea that a young fell
low Of eighteen to twenty-five who is
leading a decent, clean life, eating
wholesome food and dividing his
provided with a special table in order
that he may play good football or
baseball. is an affectation so extreme
that II is difficult TO treat IL seriously
IT belongs to that regime of extrava-
gance which has come in with big
gate receipts and expensive coaches
and free baseball suits. The quicker
IL is dropped. the greater respect men
will have for the college conduct of
athletics.
How widespread the Generalization
is which comes from the use Of these
large sums. few fathers realize unless
their attention is called especially to
the matter. In this respect the mill
tarY schools - for example. West
Point-haVe set n better example. It
allows no gate receipts. 1t takes it's
students off on no expensive trips, and
runs its athletic expenses on modest
sc3le.-From The Evolution of Col
'ege Baseball" by President Henry S
Pritchett in the April Scribner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
TWO MASKED MEN
HELD Up TRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS Special =
The Pioneer Limited. on the Chicago.
Milwaukce and 81. Paul Railroad
which left Chicago Thursday at 6
o'clOcR. was held mp hN tNo masked
men about -FOUR miles east OF romah.
IS, and Sl GRITTY after leaNi-.t Camp
Douglas at q. NJ. today The coun-
tr9 around camp Douglas is unset
tied.
The men boarded the train at New
Lisbon. " is, getting in by way of the
onward Vestibule of the front sleeper,
nich had been open when the con-
Guctor took his orders to the engineer.
he men passed through the front
sleeper into the rear Vestibule of that
ear, blocking both doors of the Vesti-
bule. The train was running smoothly
between OakdaIe and Tomah, when
Conductor Shumway passed forward
through the train and stopped by the
locked vestibule door. Taking out
! his key, he effected an entrance, and
( was instantly confronted by two re-
volvers held by two masked figures.
hands"
standing alone in the vestbule. with
the two desperadOeS. Conductor Shum-
upon the larger of the bandits.
hand-to-hand fight followed. and
the conductor was WOrSting the rODber
when the smaller man pressed his gun
against the ribs Of the conducted and
old ered him 10 stand quiet. While the
conductor was neid. the man he had
been beating opened the outer door.
I reached down under the steps and cut
off the ar connection. The automatic
brake SYST em Instantly threw on the
clamps and the train came TO a stop.
| The men jumped or and Ned into the
darkness before being seen by others
OF the train crew who came running
from both ends of the train. Although
"a report was circulated that SIS. 900 in
money and JeWelrY had been stolen,
the reports OF the railway officials de-
ny that any booty was obtained. The
train arrived in st. Paul only o min
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
TAFT ABANOONS Indianapolis TRIP

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial
Tart still cuts Indianapolis off his
schedule for his western trip the first
week i'm May. According TO Secretary
Carpenter, the President still believes
he will not be able to go 10 Indian
apolis. The President has not vet an
sWered the kilograms of former Vice
President Fairbanks and others who
are urging him to rescind and visit
indianapolis on his western trip.
1t is hardly likely that the Presi-
dent Will answer them. The
politics involved in the incident, it is
understood, viii be discussed at
the Cabinet meeting. The Presi-
dent Will not answer the kilograms.
it was added, until he definitely de-
termines whether he can again change
MS schedule for the trip and include
indianapolis. Secretary Carpenter will
make public the kilograms after Pres
lucut Tart answers them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
KEEP a LOOKOUT FOR
SHABBY MAN AND a DOG

NEW Specialize you have a
valuable dog out for a walk and see
shabby man with nice little dog on
= cnain stop near you look out for him.
The chances are that he is one of the
men who are playing a new kind Of
York. Tt has been worked many times
Of late, and as a consequence numbers
Of fine dogs have been lured away
from their owners. either 70 be sold or
Tor tn reward that is generally offered
Tor their return
The game was played Saturday night
tast on Miss Lillian Quinn. She had
her fine Yorkshire terrier with her
near her home at 2i3 East Thirty
eiEhth street when 9 man passed lead
Ing little dog The terrier made
friends with the man and dog at once,
and before Miss Quinn could do a
thing the trio had disappeared around
corner she Thought her pct would
returE but be did not and then She
advertised ia The Lost ard Found coll
nmns OF the World.
MONDAY s seedy man came TO the
roor and told the maid he knew where
ffiss Lillian's dog could BE- found AND
would get him rs assured Of the rec
weird.
y. Quinn, the liveryman. MISS fI-
aans tather knows much OF the Niles
Of dog thieves. and had been warmed
~ q Would man OF mtnv similar cases
- he hQc the man fOlioN ed 1he dog
fcl evidently discovered it and dis
appeared. Tho scare was tICctive, how
eyer Cor about an boar later The ter
rlNf came home.
He eakue around the corner and into
the house like ne was shot out OF a
rou.T SCI - Mr. Quinn, tand ! want the
Wofld 70 tea about this case 80 see n
tNeFe ID hot - W3v 70 NINA stop 10
lhas dos ctealing buainess."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
HIS IRISH JOKE WAS
FATAL TO M'GINNIS

n w Y o r K.-Special.- Daniel
Quinn, lodger at Herman's Hotel
Mermaid Avenue and West Fourteenth
street. Coney Island. was reading
Monday night TO his fellow dodgers,
William McGinnis and Joseph McGov-
ern' Jokes out of an Irish joke book.
After provoking laugh after laugh
quinn got to the story Of Mrs. MUIR
phy. who went to tell Mrs O'FTlaherty
mat O'Flaherty was after tumbling off
a roof.
Bridget read Quinn, mimicking
MIS-. murphy, sure and it's the bad
news 1 have to tell you. Pat was nm
on the roof when he loses his balance.
pitches over the edge and starts fall
ing down straight toward
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14

send inraR account or Whist happen
cd. Sheehan did 50. and yesterday
the Mayor sent the policeman the fox
lowing letter:
Il am very glad. indeed. 10 receive
your letter OF April 4th. explaining
how you sent the two little BOYS
home IL was very kind OF you. In
deed, and i am certain they will send
back the dollar which you gave them.
Il have long known from personal
observation that the patrolmen do
many kind things. and am In a po-
sition now to hear OF many OF the
good things which they do. and L
grow more proud OF them every day.
L shall always be glad to hear from
you. and also TO do anything for you
which L can legally and properly do"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
Brother Kills Brother.

DANVILLE, Special-William
J.. Richmond, a well known farmer Of
Caswel county, y. c., died Wednesday
morning at his home as the result Of
injuries sustained Tuesday afternoon
in an encounter with his brother. John
D. Richmond, Jr., who is now in Jail
in Ianceyviile, awaiting trial on the
charge of murder. The two brothers
who were implicated in the deadly
shooting ARRAY are the sons of John
~ Richmond. OF Top Knot. Caswell
ounty. They are both married. and
heir ages range between thirty-five
and forty years.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14

Denver is the Paris of America,
says the Woman's Home Companion
for April, but Paris in the making.
Only nifty years old. it has all the au-
dacity of youth and. more especially,
lack of discretion which is simply
Intoxicating.
when first that peculiar nothing
matters takes possession Of you, quite
naturally YOU blame the altitude! Den
yer is 5000 feet above sea level You
agree that In a few days you viii stop
spending your money recklessly. stop
thinking that the very air is cham
pagne all a-sparlSle, stop thinking that
ife matches the champagne in sparkle
ana that whatever goes wrong today
VIII be righted by the morrow.
The few DAYS pass and YOU still
spend money more freely than your
bank account warrants. You sin feel
then you begin to understand WHY
Denver IS called city or spendthrifts
carnival spirit $50 Qeys i'm tie year
INCA gou besin 10 iook about Tor tne
of fhe city, beI4 up IFS individual for
tunes, make its laH $ and rlGn its won
r.nl future- Ard YOU ind them Dbl
cee numbers and in the highest quail
"rhe altitude is credited with a.,
peculiar optimism and buoyancy ir
o. nVcr, ana the altitude Is blamed fOl
almost every eNtraVasance found 30
per husband almost 20 the walt by hei
,ytravagoace in dress. Denver sets
ler husband Ou his feet a galn, ga yinq
he altituoe makes women irrespOnsi.
debut charming"
q s.roc... ,our aoue,bfe. AYE rf,,.,,. .
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
W. T. Hood & Co.
OLD DOMINION NURSERIES
Richu1ond, Virginia.
Mention this paper when writing.
LEAPS FROM CAR TO SAVE
CHILD FROM OTHER tyr II,


NEW YORK.-Special.- Liv-
Ingstone, a driver. OF Seventy ninth
Street and seventeenth Avenue, Brook
Ign. took his little daughters-AIar-
garet and Ruby--fOr drive in his de-
livery wagon Monday evning. As thew
turned into Seventy-fOurth Street, the
wagon lurcheG, Livingstone was flung
out over the dash board and MARGARET
was carried with him.
The horse bolted with the wagon
and the terrified Ruby. At Fourteenth
Avenue Charles Peterson, of Engine
Company NO. 145. who was on a Bath
Beach train, saw the horse running
north along New Utrecht Avenue. Pc
terSon also saw south bound train
epproaching. He jumped from the car,
fell, picked himself up, sprinted to-
ward the horse and seized the bride.
he was dragged fifty feet before he
stopped the animal within a few feet
OF the southbOund train.
Livingstone was injured internally
where the wagon wheels passed over
him. Margarets left arm was broken.
Reterson's uniform was torn.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
Cs.AyNOR LAUDS POLICEMAN
FOR KINDNESS no TWO BOYS

NEW YORK.-Special.- Policemen
Thomas Sheehan, of the East Fifty
first Street Station, found two small
boys lost outside the Hippodrome a
few days ago, learned that they lived
m Westdeld, n. j., put them on the
right car and gave them a dollar to
pay their fares home. They were the
sonf Of George Is. Dickinson, Of West
ield and they reached home safely.
Mr.. 4 Dickinson wrote Mayor Gaynor
of 11e incident. The Mayor looked
up khe policeman and asked him TO
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14

Tell me no more said Mrs.
O'Flaherty. have a sore lip and it
hurts me to laugh"
There Quinn stopped reading. for
McGinins, whose mouth was full OF
corned beef, laughed and ehoked.
Quinn and McGovern's efforts to aid
him were unavailing. and when an
ambulance surgeon from the Coney
Island Reception Hospital arrived Me-
Ginnis was dead.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14

rescue.
Don't let go. don't let CO." she kent
sshoutlng TO the girl. II seemed an in
reached the fourth floor AS she was
ABOUT to mount the fifth flight she heard
despairing cry from the girl and he
tore she knew what had happened the
oouy or her son swept by her The
blouse had torn and the terrified girl
stood on the fifth floor landing with "A
piece or the material in her hand Mrs.
Goetz tainted.
At the hospital IL was found that the
boy had a fractured skull.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
FRAYSER'S NERVE AND BONE
EMINENT.

TORTY-FIVE YEARS A SUCCESS
After being made and used in thou
sands of homes as the best remedy
for all aches and pains for forty-five
years, we have decided to show our
appreciation by doubling the size of
our Csc bottles. You will never know
how much difference there could be
in liniment until you have tried the
old original FRAYSER'S NERVE
AND BONE EMINENT. For Man
OF Beast
]. W. FRAYSER & CO.,
1901 e. Main st.
Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
CHANGE.
Peanut Market.

PETERSBURG. VA. PEANUTS
Spanish.-Market firm az $L$714 per
hushel Virgintas. Market firm ~
A. a. 43c for fancy stock Machine
picked, 81 to 4c Sneiner stock ~
TO &c
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
Washing Snk Gloves and Hose.

Wash in warm soapsuds, rinse and
hang IN a dark room. The best time
TO wash them is at night; they will be
dry by morning. 1t is the light which
turns them yellew.