davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
JOS. 0. BROWN,
dies At 7OLU.
Remains Brought Here Monday
Funeral And Burial Were
Largely Attended.

Saturday night, Sept. 14th,
1912, at eleven o'clock, after sew
eral weeks of suffering J. o.
Brown, the well known wharf
master at Tolu passed to his re-
ward. Mr.. Brown had been
quite i'll for some weeks and his
family and friends had almost
given up hope several days be-
fore the end. He is survived by
his wife and ono son, Foster,
each of whom rad done all which
loving hands and hearts could do
for him.
Mr.. Brown was born Aug.
23rd, 1847, in Henderson, KY,
and had just past his 65th mile
stone. He was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian
church at Tolu. belonged to the
Masonic Order, and also the
Odd Fellows.
His remains were brought here
Monday and the funeral was
preached by his pastor, Rev. H.
V. Escott. at the Southern Pres
byterian church at l O'Clock af-
ter which the Masons and Odd
Fellows took charge of the funer-
al and burial arrangements, all of
which were carried ont after the
impressive ceremony of those
Orders. There was large at
tendance at the funeral and also
the burial, and many beautiful
floral offerings which attested
the love and esteem in which he
was held.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
BEATS MARION'S
Chick ORDINANCE
The Firm Complained That Hon.
ey.gathers Have Wounded
Their Feelings.

From Louisville paper we
clip the following:
Officials of the firm of Bradas
e. Gheens, candy manufacturers,
817-829 South Floyd street. this
afternoon appealed to Chief OF
Police H. Watson Lindsey to
protect them and their employees
from the ravages of swarms of
bees, which have invaded their
premises in search of sweets.
The firm complained that the
honey-gathers have wounded
their feelings and those of the
girls employees, number of
whom have been stung. So
many candy-makers were stung
and so many others frightened
that general strike resulted.
The apiary belongs to A.
Hammer, of 23l East College
street. Col. Lindsey was in a
quandary for a while: then he
dispatched a blue-coated officer
to the Hammer home, with the
message that he must keep his
bees in his own back yard" ="
The bees have been told to
behave"
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
The Proprietor of The marion news" Could
Not See His Way Through, So He Turns
His Subscripto List Over to The
WEEKLY GLOBE"
EXPERIENCE IS BETTER Than A TEACHER.

A deal was closed Monday
whereby The Marion News. a
weekly newspaper established in
Marion just one year ago by
Messrs. X f. Wilborn and c.
V. Oakley. and later owned and
operated by the latter member
of the firm, was taken over by
The Weekly Globe. weekly
newspaper of recent birth, and
owned and published by The
Republican Campaign Commit
tee of Crittenden Co.
An interview with Mr.. Oakley
Tuesday revealed the fact that
The News" had never proven
TO be a paying proposition, and
the publisher stated that while
he regretted that such was the
case, at the same time he con-
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19

nnucd ON Page EightD
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
foster SELLS
LIVERY BUSINESS
Thos. Y. Ordway, Of Fredonia And
Thos. c. Guess Of This City,
Are The Purchasers.

BY a deal which has been on
foot for some weeks. and which
was closed Monday, Thos. C..
Guess. of this city, and his
nephew. Thos. Y. Ordway. of
Fredonia. became yesterday the
proprietors of the Mammoth
Brick livery and feed stable of
G.. II. Foster on Bellville street.
These gentlemen are too well
known to require any introduc-
ton or comment. They are hus-
Ting and wide-awake livery
men and have been in the team
ing ard livery business long
enough TO know what is requir-
ed and suffice it is TO say they
will give this business their per-
sonal attention. They contem-
plate putting in some elegant
new rigs and more horses. and
ask the public to give them a
share Of the business.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
Election Officers Are Named.
Election Commissioners for Crittenden
Co., Make Good Selections.

county. therefore, constituting the
board of Election Commission
ers of Crittenden county. have
this day met and C. S. Num- was
selected as secretary and the
board proceeded to select officers
to hold the coming November
election as follows:
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
new CO., ROAD
RECOMMENDED.
A Change in The Road From Mar.
ion to Sheridan Leaving The
Large Hills Out.

\ matter Of great interest to
all the people living at Sheridan
and beyond there in the n. W.
section of the county, is the pro-
uosed change in the road from
Marion to Sheridan around the
Love graveyard and two other
steep and rocky grades on the
Conmbia property. Last week,
County Surveyor. l.. A. LaRue.
= Il. Kemp. w, l.. Taylor and
] l.. LaRue, were appoint
81 commissioners TO view the
rr5posed change and they have
fIeI their report in the County
Court The new road will 90
through the land of the Colum.
ha Co.. Larned A. Campbell.
H.ary Lynn and Ed Moore. in
citing the old road again
,.r Chas. Donakey's house.
Ne quote the following from
,t. report.
.Hc attach hereto map
....ng the location and dis
,.,.. If the new road as related
,......,Id road and also the Crit
.n Springs and Fredonla
r. =,
a.. note that on the old Mari
.. d there is only one resi-
.., and at west end OF same
4t is known as the Love
o.. ward. On the Crittenden
rgs and Fredonia read there
one residence. viz. Wills
i..s
.Ypning the new road 80
mend that all that portion
o.,e Marion and Tolu road b'
a.r..,ed as public road except
-. ulrtion Of same on the wes'
leads from IN Wallace
... ,1 the said graveyard.
.. 'he event a convenient anc
,.l.c outlet can be had from
N Iynn's house 20 the new
r. . ue recommend the annull
r..t II the whole Of the road bN
f Ise known as the CrItten
... Springs and Fredonia road.
49,. ,trongly urge and recon
r..I ,o the county the openlnl
., ,.e proposed new road al
vowed and surveyed by US be
c...eIt will afford the creates
...euce and at the sam,
t -ue least damage. IL Wi
r..... the county Of the expens'
0'..rfaining and keeping II
r... % east two miles on th'
o.. road, 90 be annulled, an'
r.' u the county the expens'
of ny up only one mile an'
t. ..-.i Is free Of rocks an
s'.. uics and it will be as ca
s. ... ln repair as any road u
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19

September l6, 1912. J. w.
Lamb, Republican. and c. S.
Num-. Democrat. presenting
cert iicates of appointment from
the State Board and show ing
oaths of ofqualifications thereu der
said Lamb and Num- and Joel
Pickens, sheriff of Crittenden
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19

Miss Cora Moore Of the Glen
dale section was here Wednesday
accompanying Miss Ruby Big
ham this far on her way home
10 Chapel Hill neiRhborhood
from a two weeks visit TO her.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-09-19
PRESBYTERY IN
session HERE.
Paducah Presbytery Of The Presby.
terian Church, South, Now
In Progress.

The Paducah Presbytery of
the Southern Pre- b y ter a n
Church convened here Tuesday
evening at Z O'Clock az their
house of worship on Bellyille
street
Rev. Coleman OF Morganfeld
was chosen moderator and H..
X. Woods, temporary clerk.
Rev. Sweets of Louisville
preached the opening sermon.
There were delegates and visl-
tors from Henderson. .Paducah,
Morganfeld. louisville, and 9TH
er points.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14

E. Z. Gayle, one Of the leading
attorneys Of Lake Charles was in
.
n.,I ,a
,:o
pears in another column Of this is.
size If the Journoi
ron car, ,,.
ohea,,Jna',;ra At tha (nmrnnI
office.
A. 0. Footenot, local repre.
sentative Of the Southern Rlce
Growers Association was IN Crow
ley on business Monday morning.
SHolCe Aiiaiia nay ioT
s"'S a. 'o''~' h'o
H. E. Lewis and family came
ro,, ,,.olo,, 4ho;n .o,,;,
ear Sunday and spent the day
visiting Dr.. L. G. Lewis and other
members Of the family here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14

| Miss Josie Cretien of Jenning
was the guest of Misses Katie anc
Loretta Strobe this week.
Rev. W. A. Gill. of McComt
City, Mississippi, arrived here
Wednesday from Sulphur, where
he had been holding series Of
meetings for several days. He
preached to an interested audience
at the Baptist Church Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hook Donham
went to Lake Charles Wednesday
evening Mr.. Donham being sub
poenaed as witness before the
court.
Fred Petticrew of Iowa was q
business visitor in Welsh Wednes-
day.
! Clearance Sale now on
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern rlercantile Co,
Ed. Doan is on the sick list this
week having been confined to his
bed for several days.
Mayor L. G. Lewis was transact
ing business in Lake Charles
Wednesday.
Mayor S. A. Suffer of Jennings
and two members of the city coun-
Gil were in Welsh the first of the
week, presumably on parish bust
ness
~ a. Ml''ef anu MI o'feaI-
er OF Lake Arthur, were Welsh
visitors tho fret Of tho noo, ,1n
Miller coming up to take one of
tho odvonood uoson;o aoauoo,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14

Operator Gerfshesky, who wa.
laid off temporarily on account O
the high water conditions, went tt
New Orleans Wednesday for a visit
with relatives,
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case OF Chllls & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than Calomel and
does not grippe or sicken. Is cent,
W. L. Bowers and family, pros.
porous planters of this locality
started Wednesday for an extended
visit in Kansas and Oklahoma
they will go to Lyons, Kansas
first, where they will visit a brother
OF Mr.. Bowers; from there they ex.
pect to 60 to Larnard, Kansas,
to visit Mr.. Bowers parents, when
they will spend some little time in
Oklahoma visiting relatives. Mr..
Bowers has a good acreage of rice
IN here, which is looking fine, and
while it is growing he and the
family will enjoy q holiday.
Rub-My-Tism will cure you,
Erwin Lewis, who has completed
the course given by the Bliss Tech
meal Institute, of Washington, D.
c., arrived here this week, and is
enjoying a visit with home folk.
Get our prices on lubri-
eating oils before you buy.
Southern Mercantile CO.
Hon. L. Z. Robinson, one of the
delegates from this district to the
Republican National Convention
started Thursday for Chicago in
order to participate in the deliber-
ations of that body.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hall, of Lafayette was
the guest Welsh friends the first of
the week. From here she expects
to 60 to Sulphur for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lyons.
Messrs Chester P. Martin and B.
j. Thompson OF Lake Charles, we're
in Welsh Thursday writing up life
insurance for several of our citi-
zens.
L. P. Manning, realestate man
and political ward leader OF Bice,
was transacting business in Welsh
Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
nnnnmerclal" Smile.

i commercial" Smile.
,lon haberdasher instructs his
stsr this fashion: "0ur en-
ire reminded that while serv'
,tcners they are expected to
commercial smile" The phrase
l1able contribution to the liter
4 the subject. The CONNER
life is the kind that has no
bit
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
Tisna will cure you.

.Hy.i l'ii'
III. yantis started Thurs
. II for Tyler, Texas ex.
''t = spend a week visiting
Miss Sylvia, who will
I, II her business course at the
',,.;nsss College about the
Itbs month
|, rontenot made " business
ne parish seat Monday
liter went to Lake Charles
E. morning to meet a pros"
i buyer for his property To-
he east part Of Welsh
/ OIL. prices on lubri~
~ hefOre Won buV.
Ethsrn rlercantiIe Co.
| CLEARANCE SALE!-To
,.om for new goods, begin
E,turday, June 18TH will close
|,ny lines, including hats at
! prices. Hattie B. Lawson.
LANES 5. E. Carroll c. b.
I'D v. L. Stewart made a
ID trip to Feoton Tuesday
/ Samuel Blackford expects
n Saturday for CIoudcroft
IIe1ro, for months outing in
ouataius.
R,p; Last Monday, some mon
1.-The Bank. Owner can have
|by proving property and pay
ibis notice.
esrance Sale now on
II ladies' Hats.
|thern Mercantile Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
sale II Jones Bros.

Mrs. Coley OF Lake Charles came
to Welsh Friday afternoon for a
few days visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anthony Hebert.
She returned to her home Sunday
evening accompanied by her grand
daughter. little Miss Ella Hebert,
who expects to remain in Lake
Charles for about q month.
W. B. Gabtert vent to Lake
Charles on NJ. 8 Sunday evening
in order to serve as member of
the petit Jury.
Messr3 II. |. Longenbach and
Clyde and Paul Findley of Iowa
came over in Mr.. Longenbach's
run-a.bout Sunday evening for a
short visit with Welsh friends.
Mr.. r. ". Howard of this office
was the guest Of friends in Crowley
Sunday.
Prof. Paul V. Germany and wife
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
h He Understood It.

ls He UNDERSTOOD W.
|stobellO tScotland) schoolboy
E3red the champion bowler OF
hun The passage for para.
vss from Kingsley: For men
sofk and women must weep.
storms be sudden and waters
BID the harbor bar be moaning"
lad women" said the >youngster,
|Essp on working though the
|the harbor is groaning for its
Ias'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14

Mrs. G. A. Shipman of Vinton
was in Welsh Monday, the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S.
Carr.
Miss Lorena Bourgeois, who has
been spending the winter in Texas,
arrived here Monday on No. 10,
expecting to visit for some time
with her mother, Mrs. Adam Bourke.
Clearance Sale now on
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern Mercantile Co.
Rev, and Mrs. T. B Webb were
guests of friends in Crowley Sun
day afternoon and Monday, Rev.
Webb going over to perform the
marriage ceremony for a couple
their friends.
Rev. Z. r. Carruth went to
Sulphur, Monday evening expect
ing to spend a few days there as
slsting in q series Of meetings, that
are being held there.
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
Ed. Clark was business visitor
to the parish seat Monday.
Hon, l.. H. Deputy, of Jennings,
was in Welsh Monday evening in
the interest of his candidacy for
the nomination of sheriff of Jeff |
Davis parish. Mr.. Deputy is a
native Creole, and has been in
politics for number of years, be.
ing at the present time marshal of
Jennings, which office he has filled
to the satisfaction of the people so
far as we have been able to learn.
Crepe Paper Napkins Is cents
per hundred, at the Journal Book
Store.
Chas. LAM, who has been spend
ing the winter in Lake Charles at
tending school. has resumed his
duties with the Welsh Carriage and
Implement Company of this city.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Melancon will regret to
learn that they expect to leave
Welsh the last OF this month. Mr..
Melancon, who has had charge of
the Crescent Drug Store here for the
past two years has purchased
drug business in Lake Charles,
which he expects to take charge of
the first of July.
| have for sale, few sacks of
Watteri and Shinereka Seed Rice
Price $3.50 per barrel. Inquire Of +
H. Neal, Thornwell. La. 2-2t
Mr., and Mrs. L. r. Barbee and
sons went to Crowley Sunday for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Barbee
came back back Sunday evening |
while his wife and boys expect to
spend the week there.
Mrs. A. LaTour and children
we're guests of friends in Jennings
Sunday.
P. W. Kiplinger, of Lake Charles
was the guest of his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. J. c. Kiplinger Sunday.
Choice Affair Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
T. B. Mcmillan, one Of the hustl-
ing planters Of this section, spent
several days in the Elton neighbor-
hood the latter part of last week,
returning Saturday. Nc. says the
army worms are working pretty
hard on the crops in that locality. |
Mr.. and Mrs. L H. Cornwell and
family were guests of friends in the
Roanoke neighborhood Sunday.
Get our prices on lubri- |
eating oils before you buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

t. the usher bushes. %" .oe. We have % W"'D Il pay
so often .omc''mct inn.t". or more u.', III .'
c,..on that we catch on IN tim" t. a whole lot %,
thing the public AMI the dramatic critics "2u,' never
even glc W filter 90 iI' secrets "' some OBI. '' 7,'.h
thing. that the actors plaE"n'a., AMI producers Try
thor br. =, iiln Take hhm Gillette. l"r Iir''i..'
I'm sorry, Madam. but "c usayi5 "I'h I ~,
lun, Fl, %, ou OF the thcltcr on 'rrads However,
,,II y. messenger # YOU wish.
EXCUSE me- I've got 20 tend 20 my business once III
awhile however much u gives me- the gAz""Ns. was
sr..lIug Of Gillette. Nuu hnp" De- ""aF7 Ec'7 great
notices and "a lot If '..rt.r Tor ms natural .'NiE'
b.. repression Il think they cal. IT, Listen Ih'N'F
PLAY De- app,.r in, bee make adj the other actors III '"'
r,.. talk ~ the top Of their voices, while De just N7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

the poor girl whose shade Of hair and complexion prob
ablv don't 20 at all with those coors has % Wear them,
anyway, and everybody in the audience says, VIVA,
fright She is! and forget to consider what otlg'"e
might have struck it good acting on her part Da
a grand game, take it from me. =. Yes, SIR me
curtain is due 10 90 up in q minute or two.
"Havc YOU ever tried to tell funny story IN ee'1e-
terry while they were buryng your best trend am were
throwing the first handful OF dirt on the colin Have
YOU ever tried 70 dance the merry tandango ip "Me
both YOUR legs were as stiff with the rheumatS'H as
stock company actor Have YOU ever sat on the Fps
Of savings banl; that hadjust busted and taken A
your deposit Of fifty bones all the money YOU had " ne
world, and tried to whistle Alexanders Ragtime BnI.
as if YOU meant it? If you haven't, you've new" ID
the sensation that an usher gets when he IS i.' %
applaud loud after each act Of some awful ialot ''t
is booked for the storchouSe at five minutes pas
on the coming Saturday night. You know It .. u
our lob to lead the applause, as the gay ant re
house manager puts it, when the audience Is si ~
refuses to applaud. OF course, when SIX ~ Us ' ..e
back aisle start Clapping 10 beat the Dand III Cd .
an act so rotten the Health Department ouga' &c
called in. the audience lust turns calmly AMI ~
around and looks 10 see who the blamed fools So" re
applauding can be- We never fool anybody; ne
house manager makes us DO it just the same.
sometimes, when 4 musical show comes -... . .
Soubrcttc in il who wants 20 make not lnlii, ~
wants 10 slip something over on the purla o". ..e
little dame gets hold Of me before the opening ma
slides me fifteen bones five for myself ana '.. %
bc divided among the other young gentlemg" ne
always calls lis on such occasions 20 applaud . LUZ
gloves crack after she finishes each one OF her 1Is
and dancing stunts Sometimes a performer ., 70
Jolly us into the applause thing without loose up
In which case But you're on, aren't YOU
you ask me what my ambition is. We o' 90,
1870, ,,J III to vo,, Won know the kim ray
there are thousands Of them where one char. N',
alv saws to another, BY the way, saw Ro- me
street today, and he said he'd be up here at ten
where the character then pulls out his watch , il,
and SAYS with n look great surprise, " III
o'clock now. where the doorbell immediate 20
90 b-r-r-r; and where the character eXclans ~ ne
IS now. well, my greatest ambition Is 70 " N
usher long enough to a play where Ros. T"
show up the dot
Ssh, There's the curtain going up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TORCHY
CATCHES
A SIGNAL
BY SEWELL FORD

male party about seventeen hands
high, the same width all the way up
and down, and costumcd in that new
shade that looks like the inside OF 4
squash pie, with a smashin' big yell
low straw lid on top of a lot of ben
zin blond hair. Maybe it want
some brilliant color scheme, too!
She has a rcg'lar giraffe neck, and
one of these long mcataX faces with
palc-grecn eyes, face that you
could see once and then wake up out
Of a sound sleep a month later and
remember accurate.
Jared? Say, believe me, | didn't
know whether it was really so, or If
I'll gone color blind all to once! But
bcferc has time to make up my
mind she has sprung the gate catch,
walked in, and is snugglcd up close
pattin' me on the shoulder.
Tell me, my dear little fellow,
says she, lcttin' it come out COON
and gurgly, us Robert -cr- young
Mr.. Ellins, YOU know is he in?'
"Nlr. Robcrt?' says |, gawpin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Rut silly rs must have looked with her still hoIain
the cnch, that want marker to the fiat expression
that spreads over Mr. Roberts face when ne SM II
around and sees us We'd pulled of the SuTPriS, ,n rr
right but whether he really did think OF craTii,, Ike
the desk or iumpn for the fire escape, coudh i'N'
out. ~
"Why, Miss Macintosh he gasPs. ,,..u1,od told
"Oh, Robert" says she, reProvin'. After n'u '''N
you that you might call me Lola too! 49,, t,or trrnn'
to me sharp, aTorchy you may send in Mr. Pddle and
"Ycs Sir, right away Sir, says squlr9n TT Pide.
maxim my escape Idin lose any time IN ilhu 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY l9, lSl2

act, star insists upon being It, and won't even stand
for any dam-cl being around whose halr may be- Ike
her, or who may well dressed rs She Is MS ac-
counts for the actress opposite star often beng so
DUNK. \ woman star would rather have bum lady
t'i,iugpartncr who was homcly than capable good
locker What may happen TO the play dOcsn count
with the star. The stars aren't 50 bad always.
I'll 20 YOU the price Of another ticket TO good Dur-
lcsquc show too that YOU never knew that Elsie fer.
son and some other Of the Younger and not 50 well
Established stars often hold the stage, IS wait IN
the wings few seconds extra after the cue comes Tor
their first cntranccSo that their entrance may seem
more important and will bring more applause Dd YOU
know lust a moment, Madam t"'t
no leading actress twcntySlX years old VIII play
unless amber colorcl lights have been put in the place OF
,h, usual white foo,ghts3 The regular lights would
show up the lines in her face show up her age and she
knows the amber will soften her features ana moe
what poetic guys call the ravagcs Of time or something
like that. Let put YOU WISE too, To the TACT tlt De
fore the star comes out on the stage the other characters
who open the play usually talk slowly. Then they
quicken their dialogue the moment she appears, and the
audience believes II is the star that is hvcnng up the
plav and making 90 better. Here's another secret
Certainly, Madam, YOU may have an extra
As | was saving, here's another secret: DO you
know how they fix it that act will get ve tunes
the number Of curtain calls it would otherwise get;
Lend me your pink sca-shclls. Say the curtain has
dropped on the first act and the audience applauiN'
The curtain is raised and dropped quickly as possible
SO quickly that the audience get only 4 momcntary
glimpse Of the actors More applause is sure TO follow
The quick raising and dropping is continued, and IN turn
each actor is to take his except the one
actor or actress the audience wants TO see usually the
leading performer. OF course the audience, having
been set going, won't rest in It's handcappn8 u'iI II
does see the actor-and there you are.
n little while ago told you something about women
star, and the dress question. In company where, say,
there are five women the dress question: to AVOID flSt
fights is settled, according to the tradition OF the stage
i'm a regular way. The star always has first choice rs to
the colors she wants wear; the actress OF next I'M
portancc has second choicc-and 50 on BY the time
the fourth woman has her choice, if the play IS tour
actcr and the clothes TO be worn modern and are
changed in each act there is often nothing much lett but
dark green, purple or awful color like that Then