davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22
CHURCH SOLD TO
SATISFY A CLAIM
Communicates of Second Bap-
fist (Colored) Without
Place to Worship.
A. G. KRAMER NEW OWNER
Bids in Property for $1,s12.93, the
Amount Of Indebtedness-Has
Had Stormy Career.

The house of worship of the Second
Baptist congregation (colored), locat-
ed at Tenth street and Sixth avenue,
was sold under the hammer at the
court house this morning to satisfy a
claim for s1,s12.93 held by Albert G.
Kramer
Master in Chancery Joseph l.. Haas
conducted the sale. The property
sold for $1,S12.93. Mr. Kramer bought
it at that figure. In 1907, David Kra-
mer, father of Albert G. Kramer took
over a mortgage which was held on
the church and which amounted to ST.,
ESQ. BY arrangement with the trust
ees of the church, the mortgage was
cancelled and a contract was entered
into whereby a deed to the property
was to be turned over to the trustees
after the amount of the mortgage
with interest had been paid. For
three years, the colored congregation
managed TO raise enough money to
meet the interest, but was unable TO
reduce the principal In May last year
the congregation defaulted on the in
lCIbol anu int lNohlN !" CD q ADA NAcpAA'
on the contract.
HAVE MADE No PLANS.
The people of the church are at a
loss thus far 10 know what they will
do for place in which TO worship
unless they can make arrangements
for continuing to use the present edi-
fee until the owner sees fit to use II
for some other purpose.
The career of this church has been
a stormy one indeed. The church was
organized Is years ago and later be-
came known as the Mckinley Baptist
church. Then the name was changed
TO the Second Baptist church. Fl
nanciaIIy and otherwise, the cOngrega-
ton experienced considerable trouble
in it's early years and during the last
two years Il has been in almost con
slant state OF turmoil
PASTOR Is BUSTED.
The trouble came to a head last
winter when Pastor X. A. BrOyles
was declared odsted from his position
by a faction Of the trustees and con
gregation Rev Frank burden was
secured and the result was that when
rev. bTOyleB lTleuuS TeIHdlueu loyal
to him the church was split in twain
and for a time the two factions were
on the verge OF coming to blows. The
Broyles faction attempted to get out
an injunction to prevent Rev burden
from preaching in the church, but aft
er a long delay on the part OF the at
torneys, the action was dropped. Then
came charges and counter charges
and I'm one instance at least two Of
the women members Of the flock had
trouble in which the police were com /
PEELED 20 take a hand, and the whole 4
affair was aired in the police court. .
SERVICES At BROYLEs' HOME.
The troubles OF the congregation .
were never cleared up. The Broylcs I
faction attended services which he (
conducted at his own home and the .
other faction continued going 20 the .
church to hear Rev. burden preach /
Finally the latter disappeared sudden /
IS. probably despairing Of ever secur. .
ing harmony among the scattered .
members of the congregation.
The sale Of their church may result /
In bringing the two factions together
sgain, but thus far no overtures have
been made by either side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22
tive Thomas Campbell was a guest
also
Personal Points

Mrs. Fl. d. Blakemore and son
have returned after a visit at Gales
burg and Monmouth.
A. d. Sperry and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, have returned after a brief
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Heuck, 1921 Thirty
sixth street. is convalescent after a
severe attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Stroehle of
Durango, Col, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Simser, 500 Fifteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22
PROGRAM IN THE SCHOOL S
Appropriate Exercises for the Pupils
Arranged by the Teachers.

Appropriate Exercises for the Pupils
Arranged by the Teachers.
WashingtOn's birthday anniver-
sary was today observed in the To-
cal public schools, programs with
appropriate songs and recitations be
ing given in the separate rooms.
There were no exercises for the as
sembled schools, each teacher ar
ranging the program for her own
room. There were no special exer-
cises at the high school All of the
city banks were closed throughout
the day and there was but one de-
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
From 1884
to 1910

| had charge of the
m ain t enance and
construction of the
Rock Island and St.
Louis division of the
Burlington road. A
year ago | retired,
and therefore am in
a position to devote
my entire time to
the duties of COM
missioner of the city
of Rock Island, in
the event that | am
| have resided
here since 1884, and
am a property hold
er and tax payer.
ALEXANDER De SOLAND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22
Notlce 20 the Puhlle.

I expect to discontinue nay meat
market at GA Seventeenth street.
Feb. IS. 1911. Thanking all my cos
tuners for past fayors.
K. T. MATTAUSCH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22
Sill Wis IS ON MOVE.
Sixteen Blocks of Paving Rec
commended at Expenditure
of SCI, 6S5.
TO GIVE 1o-MILE STRETCH
Almost Continuous Drive From First
Street, Rock Island, to Near
Carbon Cliff.

At a meeting of the Silvis board OF
local improvements, held last night,
It was recommended that First ave
nue. between First and Sixteenth
streets be paved. The cost is estimat-
ed at s61,6s5. A special meeting Of
the board will be held Friday night to
prepare an ordinance.
The completion OF this improvement
will afford 10-mile drive over paved
streets from First street. Rock Island,
to within a short distance of Carbon
Cliff. However, there are few blocks
between Moline and East Moline that
remain TO be improved, although the
main street through East Moline is al
ready paved the entire length of the
town.
SHOWING OLDER CITIES.
Silvis, for a new town, is showing
remarkable public spirit. The town,
not much more than a half dozen
years old, is embarking on improve
ments which the other cities of this
locality, including Rock Island, Moline
and Davenport, did not think OF at
tempting until they were many times
older than Silvis. It il evidence OF
such progressive spirit that makes
cities. This particular move is in
keeping with the spirit that has dom
mated there since the town was laid
out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-22

represented by Searle g. Marshall and
Peek & Dietz.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

The FLIRTATIOUS WIFE IS A
TRAITOR TOSPOUSE AND SEX

could desire, except an Unsuitable crav-
ing for the admiration of many. men.
She was one of the f1irtatious wives.
In truth her flirtations never went be-
yond sentimental talks and letters and
few orchids from her admirers, but one
fine day tho husband overheard another
man making love to his wife, and
search of her desk revealed pile of love
letters, such as no married woman should
receive, and the result is that the once
adored wife has lost husband and chill
dren. and wealth, and is now an exile
from home. living on a moderate pension.
That's the way one -f1irtatious wife got
hers, as many another finds hers ending
in Reno.
The fiirtatious wife is the worst of
traitors to her sex because she must
either prey on other women's husbands,
or else rob some girl of a husband, and
make every man afraid to merry by low
ering in his eyes the Standard of woman
hood.
In Kentucky they tell the story of
plain mountain woman whose husband
was elected to the legislature. By and by
capital, and observing with horror the
ways of the women in sophisticated So
ciety, she announced her own code of
ethics in dealing with men.
L don't poster no woman's husband,
she said. and I don't want no woman
pestering mine
Which is a good motto for all married
women.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
SOME OF THE APPRECIATIVE LETTERS
SENT WITH CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

My Dear Mrs. Manz:
Your idea OF the Christmas Gift Con-
test was a great one. hear IT every
where, and truly the many ideas 1t
contains are giving delight on all sides.
especially to "shut-ins.' who find many
new ideas among them suitable for gifts
at any time other than now, and in that
way making II far reaching and enter
taining for months to come.
MRS E. DAVID BROWN.
lf5 CorCuran street.
Simply Word of Thanks.
My Dear Mrs. MANI:
have gained several good suggestions
from your printed Christmas gifts and
enjoy reading them all.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. A. D. MCKENZIE.
% street northwest.
Sends Best Wishes.
Dear Mrs. Manz: You work for US so
untiringly, and / think we all ought to
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
When Travelling.

In former days a voyage to the Con-
tinent was considered a luxury. Nova
days every one seems possessed of the
wanderlust and the desire for change OF
scene.
When persons travel abroad they should
take as little baggage as possible. for
the railroads there are not so generous
regarding luggage as they are in America.
In France each person is allowed only
ffty-six pounds free. while Germany and
Holland allow only fifty pounds. In Italy.
Russia and Switzerland all baggage,
with the exception of handbags, must be
paid for.
Since this is the case. the average tray
eler. who does not want to spend a great
amount on excess baggage, should travel
with suitcase or steamer trunk at most
This saves lot of time, trouble, and
money for one has no end of trouble
with the customs officers if bothered
with trunks. Almost everything contain
ed in them will be dutiable in one Coun-
try or another Carefully select each ar
ticle of clothing needed for the journey
and pack closely. A great many articles
may be purchased more reasonably
abroad. so do rot burden yourself with
clothing.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Dear Mrs. Manz:

Dear Mrs MANI:
think the Christmas gift contest is
very helpful and interesting subject, and
was CIevtrly thought of at this season
to help the women readers of The Wash
ington Herald's Page for Every Woman
with their holiday preparations. AS one
Of the Puzzle Circle admitted, the wom-
ans page alone is worth more than the
price of the whole paper.
AS soon as get my paper in the morn
ings, l read every article on the woman's
page before reading the rest of the paper.
find much valuable information there
in. as we'll as pleasure derived from the
puzzles, for they grow more interesting
every week
In conclusion, will add that l never
saw a paper make such rapid progress
in popularity and business advertising as
The Washington Herald.
Best wishes for its future success.
MRS. c. L. MARTIN.
1901 Fourth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

help what little we can. Please accept
my best wishes for your own happiness
this holiday time. Yours sincerely.
(Name not for publcation.)
From a Generous Contributor.
My Dear Mrs. Manz: 1 trust I have
not burdened you with my numerous sug-
gestions for making gifts. The fact is, 1
am so brimful OF them just cannot re-
sist the temptation to send them to you.
1 read those published in The Herald
every day with great interest. 1 can as
sure you the readers of The Herald
thoroughly appreciate the opportunity
that has been afforded US through your
efforts to know what to give our loved
ones and how to make it, and I find
many are interested in the "Woman's
Page" who had known very little about
the valuable suggestions We have had
every day, all the year around. Sincere
ly yours. MRS H. H. LOCKWOOD. o.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
HUNDRED ACCEPTABLE GIFTS
MADE OF NDKERCHIEFS

clever needlewoman declared she
could make more than a hundred differ
ent things with handkerchiefs. No doubt
she is right for the possibilities of these
small squares of linen, embroidery, and
lace are many and varied. ~
Let me tell you of a few of the ways
to utilize pretty handkerchiefs in the
making of gifts or of articles of which
you may be in need.
Eight plain hemstitched handkerchiefs
are used in making an attrictive bureau
scarf. Narrow lace insertion is whipped
on all the way around four Of the linen
squares, and these are Joined in row,
end to end. at the corners. Three hand
kerchiefs are cut In half to form six tri-
angles, and the edges are whipped to the
four whole handkerchiefs. fitting in so
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Books at SOC

Hearts Highway (TheD. Mary E VIII
kins.
Heart Of Jessy Laurie The. Amelia E.
Barr.
Idols, William j. Locke.
In Defiance Of the King. -Chauncey C.
HotchkiSs.
IneZ, Augusta J. Evans.
ILfelice. Augusta Evans Wilson.
into the Primitive. Robert Ames Bennett.
Jack spurlock ProdigaU, Horace Lori
mer.
Nedra, George Barr McCutcheon.
Octopus, The, Frank Norris.
Old Chester Tales. Margaret Dsland.
Old Squire. B. h. Benson.
Old Wives for New, David Graham
Phillips.
One Woman. The. Thomas Dixon. ir.
Open HOuse, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
Opened Shutters, The, Clara Lo'iss
Burnham.
Open window. The. Mabel osSoOd
Wright
Opening Of a Chestnut Burr. T. 2. Roe.
Ordeal Of EIizabeth, The. ANONYMOUS.
Other Side Of the Door, Lucia Cham
Partners of Providence. Charles d.
Psnl Herald Of the Cross, F. NJ
Kingsley.
Peggy at spinster Farm, Helen winslow.
Peggy o'Neal. Alfred Henry Lewis.
Penelope's Irish Experience, Kate d.
Peneiops's Progress, Kate Douglas
WiGgin-
People q the Whirlpool. The. NJ. o.
Wright.
Perfume Of the Lady in Black. CASTOR
LRrnux.
Pillar Of Light. The. Louis Tracy.
Pioneer. The. Geraldine Bonner
Pit The. Frank Norris.
Plum Tree. The. David Graham PhillipS
Pgrtreeys. The. Eden PhilpostA
Port of Missing Men. The. Meredith
Nicholson.
Quest 4 John Chapman. The. Rev. n.
d. Hills.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

that a straight edge will be had on each
side. The last handkerchief is cut into
four pieces, each forming a triangle, and
these are fitted to each end, with the hem
side whipped to the insertion, so that
the ends of the scarf are squared on.
Hem Edge of Scarf.
The outer edge of the scarf Is then
hemmed or rolled. while a row of inser-
ton is whipped on. To finish the scarf,
row of lace edging is slightly fulled
on all the way around the insertion
edge; and. If you desire. you can en-
broider an initial or monogram in one
Of the corner triangles, or in the center
Of each handkerchief can be worked
spray of blossoms in white or delicately
colored floss. When completed, this
makes a wonderfully pretty scarf, which
you will find very easy to put together.
To make fancy apron, select mans
large handkerchief with a fancy colored
border and cut off one corner a third Of
the way across. Now make a belt and
strings of linen or white lawn and ap-
ply It to the cut edge of the handker-
chief.
Cut the detached corner down one-half.
turn 1t in. and hem It; then apply II to
the right side of the handkerchief as a
pocket.
An infants cap can be made from an
embroidered and lace~trimmed handker-
chief.
Fold one side back one-thIrd the way
for a fiat band across the front. Now
measure off another third of the width OF
the handkerchief and from that point
two inches from the edge run two rows
Of shirrlng in a semicircle. keeping two
inches from the back edge.
Cap Completed.
When this IS drawn up fairly tight you
have formed the cap complete. that only
needs sheer lawn strings pinned to the
side flap TO tie under Daby's chin
Join two large silk handkerchiefs (men's
size) by sewing half-incide wide satin
ribbon of Il contrasting color around the
edges, leaving one side open, into which
is slipped a small square down pillow.
This makes an ideal pillow to slip under
baby's head when he is in the carriage
taking a daily airing.
Two linen handkerchiefs are sewed to-
gether on three sides. then for two inches
toward the center from the ends on the
fourth side.
This leaves an opening directly in the
center which is attached to two bone
rings that can be slipped over the hand
and carried on the wrist.
Now you have an embroidery bag that
is handy can be laundered easily, and
will fit the need OF the woman who sews.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
-, DOROTHY DIX.

man correspondent asks this ques-
u.f:
What should be done with a firta-
sfous wife,"
S1mething with boiling oil in it is
? ut the punishment to fit the crime
IN such a case.
Many excuses may be made for the
hirtatious young girl. She is gay and
giddy, ready with the sense of her
own Just realized attractions for the op
posite sex. She is ignorant and un-
sophisticated, and dies not appreciate
- harm she may be doing. Moreover
is frankly angling for a husband.
i all the men that come to her net
fish.
20 such apology may be offered for
fiirtatious married woman. She is
| enough to know better. She is wise
the ways of the world and realizes
her husband. She is not a pot
inter-. She slays for the cruel pleasure
killing.
Risks Much for Little.
The firtatious married woman is both
oil and knave-fool because she risks
much for SO little, ana knave because
le is disloyal to the bread she eats, and
etrays her husband in his own house.
ne prO1eSSlOn8l adventures is not so
espicable a character as the married
Foman who uses her wedding certificate
s cloak of respectability to cover her
Tentimental affairs with men.
The adventures at least fights in the
open. under her own colors, and takes
the risks herself while the wife hides
behind her husband. ana carries on her
guerrilla skirmishes from the safe shell
ter of her home which is a nefarious
proceeding. and not according to the code
of civilized warfare between the sexes
Amy married woman who firts. who
seeks or receives the attention of strange
men, is unfaithfuI to her marriage vow.
There is no half way place in loyalty.
1t gives everything or nothing. and there
are few husbands who would care to
keep the body OF love after its soul had
fed.
Her Amazing Folly.
And the amazing thing about the fir
tatious wife IS her folly in risking so
much for so little. I have in mind this
minute A woman married 10 a man who
adored her, and who lavished the most
beautiful and tender attentions upon her
In addition, being wealthy. he gave her
fine town and country houses. automo-
biles and horses and carriages, diamonds
and costly clothes, everything that money
could buy. This woman had nearly grown
children and apparently all that heart
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
THE HOMEMADE GIFT SUGGESTIONS HAVE
HELPED MORE THAN THIRTY THOUSAND WOMEN

rstmas Contest has reached fmce cean o oca
y n
Masachu
Indiana Mexico
cOmpimntng
of
o
o to
sandpo o to gvean from the tandpi of econm
o
contest S
Tt it TODAY JCM
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

Beth NoryeII. Randall Parrish.
Beulah. Augusta J. Evar8
Bob Hampton Of I1acer, Randall Par
rish.
Bob, Son Of Battle. Alfred Ollivant.
Brass Bowl CThel, Louis Joseph Vance
Brethren The, H. Rider Haggnrd.
Bronze Bell The. Louis Joseph Vance.
Caleb West. +. HUpkinsOn Smith.
Calitcrnisns CThel. Gertrude Atherton-
Call of the Wild CThel. Jack London.
Cape Cod Folks, Sarah z. Mclean
Greene.
Captain Of the Gray-Horse Troop uD,
Garland.
Captain Of the Kansas CThs), Loui,
Tracy.
Captain Jinks. Frances Hodges White.
Cardinals SnuR Bon The. HenrI
Harland.
Carolina Lee. Lillian Bel.
CaStaxay CThel. Halle Erminie Rives.
Dissolving Circle CThel. win LfIlibridge
Divine Fire CThel. May Sinclair.
dominant Dollar tThsl. Win LiIlibridge
Elusive Isabel. Jacques FNitrelle.
Elusive Pimpe-ncl trhel. Baroness:
EnchGntrd Hat tThei. Harold Mac.
GFath.
Far Horizon lThel. Lucas Malet.
Fair Moon Of Bath. Elizabeth Ellis.
Fan d tho Curtain tThel. Harold
Begbie
Fishtins Chance Thel. Robert W.
Chambers.
For a Maiden Brave. Chauncey C.
Hctchkiss.
-Four Million CT1ie). o. Henry.
-Four Pools Mystery. Jean Webster,
Canton 4 Co, Arthur J. Eddy.
Gentieman Of France tAt. Stanley Wey-
man.
Get Rich QUICK waTinsfOrd. GeOrse
Chester.
Gflbsrt Neal. WIN \. Harlem.
Gingham Rose LAl. Alice Woods ull-
man.
God's Coed afan. Marie coreIli
Halo (rhcl. Bettina ven Hutteu.
Happy Averass cThel. Brand Whitlock.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

Abner Daniel, viii y. Harben.
Ancient Law (The), Ellen Glasgow.
Ann Boyd, VIII n. Harlem.
Anna the Adventures, L. P. Open
helm.
At the Moorings. Rosa n. Carey.
Awakening Of Helena Richie, Margaret
Deland.
Abroad with the Jimmies. Lillian Bell.
Adventures Of Francois (TheI. 8. Weir
Mitchell.
Adventures tThel. Coralie Stanton.
Affair at the Inn (Thel, Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
Aladdin & Co. Herbert Quick.
Alice Of Old Vincennes, Maurice Thomp-
son.
Apple Of Discord CThe,. Earle Ashley
Walcott.
Arizona Nights. Sstswart Edward
White.
Arms and the Woman. Harold Mac
Grath.
Arneciif Puzzle CThsl. Gordon Holmes.
Ashes Of Empire. Robert w. Cham
bCrs.
At Home with the Jardfnes. Lillian Bel.
Barabbas. Marie Corelh.
Bariasch Of the Guard. Henry Seton
Menlnan.
barriers Buried Away. z. P. Roe.
Beatrix of Claim, John Reed Scott
Beverly Of Graustark. George Barr Nc
CuteheUn.
Bishops Emeraids frhe,. Houshton
Townley.
Black Rag iThel. Loais Ioseph Vance.
Rack Friiay, Frederic s. Isham.
Black WOlf's Breed CThcl. Harris Dick
son.
Rlased ,rnn Thel. Stewart Edward
White.
Bleunsrhassett. Charles FELTON, Pidgin.
Hlindfolded. Earle Ashley Walcott.
Barrier Thel. Rex Beach.
Bar %. Clarence Z. Mulford.
Belle upf Bowling Green. Amelia Z.
barr.
Beloved vasaboud tThe). william J..
Locke.
best Man Crhs,. Harold Marsnth.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
SHOP AND SHOP EARLY

You know from the experience
you have had In keeping house,
madam, from the everyday Rf-
fairs of your business, sir. how
essential 1t II to do things on
time and to give the necessary
time to others to do them well.
II your Christmas shopping In
done early this year, IL gifts for
friends out of town are boxed
and labeled "DO not open until
Christmas" then mailed or e1-
pressed at once, you will have
done q great deal toward allevi-
atIng the crush that both the
mails and express companies ex-
perIence at Christmas time
Really you thus insure the
prompt arrival of your gift.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Newspaper Librarian.

j. NJ. MacL-Many metropolitan news
papers employ Librarians" or so called
for want OF better name for the posi-
ton they occupy. The duties vary. In
accordance with the special needs of the
paper Usually, the librarian" Keeps
the cuts iled, looks over the newspapers
received Ia exchange. sometimes clipping
them FOR various editors; sees that books
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Divorce for Deaertion.

Anxious Reader-You cannot secure a
divorce in the District Of Columbia for
dssertion. / win look up the Virginia
and Maryland laws for you and publish
them in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

in possession of the newspaper are re-
turned to the library when used by MEM
bers of the STAFF, and looks after the gen.
eral run of office supplies. The salaries
paid in these positions vary, according to
the size and wealth Of the paper.
at Remember, I Remember"
NelIie-Here are the verses for which
You asked, many copies of which were
sent me by readers of The Washington
Heralds Page for Every Woman. Many,
many thanks TO each Of those who sent
them
81 REMEMBER, I REMEMBER"
remember remember,
The house where I born,
The little window where the sun
= Came peeping in at morn.
He never came q wink too soon,
Nor brought too long a day:
But now / often wish the night
Had borne my breath away
/ remember l remember.
The roses red and white;
The yiolets and the lily cups
Those flowers made Of light;
The lilacs where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The lRburnum on his birthday
The tree Is living yet!
/ remember, l remember.
Where l was used TO swing.
And thought the air must rush a. fresh
To swallows on the wing
My spirit few in feathers then.
That Is 80 heavy now.
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my browi
I remember. I remember,
The fr trees DART and high:
| used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky.
II was a childish ignorancs
But It's little joy
To know I'm farther OF from heaen
Than when | was q boy.
THOMAS HOOD.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Married Men In colIeEe.

Daily Reader-It Is not an uncommon
thing for young man to complete his
education after marriage. and the ma
iority Of colleges Of good standing do
not bar them FOR this reason
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY

is it,
a
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

Many lovely velvet frocks of soft colors
are trimmed with plaitings and quillings
of silk in the same shade.