davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

scored Bailey popped 10 Carroll Smith
singled 90 center and Alperman went "a
third BIsland grounded out. Carroll IA
McGilvray ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
Msrcan grounded out. Bisland 70
Ager Messenger grounded out over
the same route. knisely flied TO left
and was safe when Long muffed the
ban and went out stealing second, Dunn
90 Alperman NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
AgIer famed Dunn was hit by a
pitched ban Price grounded 10 short
forcing Dunn al second. ELAN 90 Mar
can Long popped 10 ELAN. NO RUNS
80 HITS
Mcbride flied to Bailey. McGlvray
grounded out Alpermau 10 ARler
MNaayeer, grounded qul TO- AgIer unassisted
NO RUNS, NO HITS
THIRD INNING.
tWelchonce grounded out. Thompson "a
NcGUvray Alperman popped % Nc
Gilvray RailCy grounded out, Marcan
to NCGilyray. NO RUNS NO HITS
Carroll popped 90 Dunn ELAN beat
out a slow Erounder to third Thomp-
son singled to center and ELAN went
10 third when Wolchuucc hclded the
han badly and scored on Bislaud's wild
throw 60 catch him az third Marcan
flied Co Bailey. who doubled Thompson
m second 20 Bisland ONE RUN. TWO
HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
smith grounded out Marcan 20 Nc.
GHvruy BisIaud singled Co left AEleT
singled past second and Bisland was
forced at second Dunn popped Ia
MAYER Price famed No RUNS, TWO
HITS
Messenger popped 10 smith Knisely
lined 20 Long Mcbride popped "a
Agler NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Long died 20 Knisely Welchonre
singled To right and was out stealing
Mayer To- Marcan Alpcrman flied Go
knisoly no RUNS. ONE HIT
McGilvray doubled 10 right Mayer
grounded ont. Bislaud 20 AEler and Nc.
Guvray went 60 third Carroll popped
20 Aglcr ELAN flied 90 WelchOuce
80 RUNS, ONE HIT
SIXTH INNING.
Bailey popped 20 ELAN Smith sin
gled 90 left Bisland grounded out
Thompson 10 MCGilvray and smith
went 10 second AEler grounded out,
Carroll 20 McGilvray NO RI Ms, ONE
Thompson singled to center Marcau
grounded 20 Agler. who threw 90 Alper-
man. forcing Thompson al second
Marcsu pilfcred second Messenger
went out 20 AEler unssslsted and Mar
famed No RUNS. ONE HIT
SEVENTH INNING.
Dunn flied 20 Messenger Price also
flied 90 Messenger Long went out. Car
roll 20 MCGUvray. No RUNS. NO HITS
Mcbride out Bisland 90 Agler Nc
Gilvray was heaned Mayer flied q
Welchonce Carroll lined out Go Wei
ch0nce 40 RUNS. NO HITS
EIGHTH INNING.
Welchouce singled 70 center. Alper
sacrificed to MCGlvray unasslsted ant
Welchonce went TO second Welchonct
went 20 third on a passed ball Bailey
grounded 20 Thompson and in chase
WelchonCe was caught Carroll q
MAYER Smith trpled 10 right. sCOrlnl
BAILEY Bisland popped 70 ELAN. ONT
RUN. TWO HITS
ELAN flied 10 WelchoUCc Thompson
singled tn right Nsrcan hit 20 Agler
who threw 90 Alpcrmau. forcing rhomp
son at second. Messenger out Price u
AgIer 80 RUNS, ONE NIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

UICKWOou PARK. RIEMlNGHAM.
ALA. june ID THE Crackers lost the
r-=t game NJ Tie douhe-headgr 20 the
Baraus here this afternoon boy a score
uf 3 go
Billy Smiths men Jed up So the sixth
irniuE. when Musser weakened and the
home team pushed three men across the
plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Score r. n. z.
Meridian ........... 900 600 GOO 0
jackson ............ 600 oOt fO~-2 I
Dennis and Gueterez; Williams and
Robertson. Umpire. HlrsCh.
Score. r. n. E.
Pensacola 600 600 oOf 90 7 2
Columbus 600 900 OO1 o. ?
Townsend and Aauser; Poole and era
ham. Umpire, Utter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SMITH CASSIDY DRAW.

NEW YORK. June l1-"Iron Man"
Cy Smith, Of Hoboken, y. J.. and
Bull" Cassidy Of New York, fought
a ten-round draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Long grounded out -u ErE.yray lr-
assisted We..HaECe double, 90 left
aLrerman grounded rH EUar and was
safe on Elaus error and Ws.raurcl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Charlotte Raleigh. no game; rain.
Greensboro Winston Salem, no game;
rain.
Score =. -. Z.
Durham oO1 200 OOO-3 o
AshevIfe 80 OOf OOr-4 10 o
Bussey and Lowe; Watson and MINI
man Umpire, Mcbride
Score. r. H. E.
Durham O0i 200 600 Q o
AshevuIe 10 OOf Cot 10 :
Bussey and Lowe Watson and MIllt-
man Umpire, Mcbride.
Score. r. H. E.
Durham Oof 900 600 Q o
AshevuIe no OOf OO1- 10 7
Bussey and Lowe; Watson and Mliii-
man Umpire, Mcbride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Bailey singled 10 right smith hit into
2 double play. ELAN 20 NarCan 20 Nc
Gilyray Bsland grounded 20 short and
was safe ou E'lams error Bisland out
stealing Mayer TO Narcau NO RUNS,
ONE HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
LEooux AND MeovERN DRAW.

BOSTON, June l1.-Charles Ledoux
champion Of France,
fought Phil McGovern, Of Brooklyn, ten
rounds 10 a draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Dunn flied 20 Messenger. Price also
flied 20 Messenger Long went out Car
roll 20 MCGilyray. No RUNS. NO HITS.
Mcbride out. Bisland 90 Agler Nc
Gilvray was heaned Mayer flied %
Welchonce Carroll lined out Go Vel
ch0nce 40 RUNS, No HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Smith grounded out. MBrcan Co Nc
GHvray Bisland singled Co left AEleI
singled past second and Bisland was
forced at second Dunn popped {,
MAYER Price famed NO RUNS. two
HITS
Messenger popped 20 smith knisely
lined 90 Long Mcbride popped %
ARler NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Manager Fred Clarke. Of the Pirates,
batting i'm a pinch in the ninth. deliv-
the Dodgers
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

YES" l grudgingly admitted as
hastily reviewed them in my mind. u
suppose they could all be explained
in that way"
The question then came to me.
continued Davis, how could Crandall
have known OF the hidden danger
that threatened General Parrish? 1t
was highly improbable that the gen.
eral would contide thing OF this sort,
either to his daughter or to her fan.
ce. He must have come on 1t in some
other way. | judged that when he
revealed his knowledge to the general.
the latter, in fear that his daughter
might learn what he had been trying
to keep from her, in rage ordered
Crandall from the house
The only logical way for Crandall
to be restored to favor was for him
to clear up the mystery that WAS men
acing the general AS he had been at
work on 1t for some time. | felt sure
that in his rooms we would find n clue
to the address OF the persons we were
seeking | was confident, too. that af-
fairs We're approaching crisis. Gran
dali apparently had taken Katharine
into his confidence. 1t looked as II
some plan they might have made had
failed and that this failure had driven
Katharine to despair. With the lock
box in Ardway as clue. with the left
handed stamp rs evidence and with
Crandalls movements to watch, ! felt
certain that we could quickly solve
the whole mystery"
But how about the morphine sy-
ringe?" | asked again.
81 hardly gave 1t second thought
For all knew, It may have come there
by accident, yet Crandall quickly eS-
planned its presence in the talk that
have Just had with him. He kept
this chap, Young, there in his rooms
for two weeks, trying to worm out OF
him the secret with which Young had
been trying to blackmail the old gen
eral. When Young disappeared he
left the syringe behind him"
so" | exclaimed in excitement,
the mystery Of the yellow letter was
blackmailing plot against General
Parrish"
NO" said Davis, 81 don't think the
Parrish case had anything to do with
the other chain of suicides, unless It
was that both devilish plots originated
in the drug-fevercd. malevolent brain
of the poor fellow in yonder. 1t is
true that General Parrish got yellow
letters Once week for months and
months he has found one in his mail.
each more threatening, more menacing
than its predecessors. He has for a
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
NEW MODE IN MOUCHOIRS
Smartest Marking for the Handker
chief is Undoubtedly the Undeo-
cd. GRATED Initials.

undecorated initials. either script
or blocked. are the smart marking for
handkerchiefs. Among the daintiest
OF these are the fine white linens An
ishcd with tiny edge of Armenian
lace. The Longfollow type of initial
surrounded by an elaborate dccora-
tion also Is used, but chiefly on tho
a.jour hemmed handkorchiefs among
which arc found many carrying Ori-
entail initial designs.
one corner designs showing n pat
tern starting close to the decorated
edge and running toward the hand
kerchiefB center. are liked and wom'
Ell who go in for variety In small ac-
cessories are taking to the onc.aids
embroidered mouchoir. with tho
morning shirt waist frock for the
house but one type of handkerchief
is carried-the square of lawn and solid
color with narrow border in contrast.
ing tone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
CHOOSING THE VISITING CARD
Many Kinds to Select From. and II
Really Becomes Simply a Matter
Of Ones Own Choice.

You drop into n statloner's and ask
in Il casual tone for new visiting cards.
The salesman inquiries: what kind.
| madam" Hundreds of cards are
whrled at you. You are informed
that Mrs. Murray-Lothrop never uses
old English lettering; you are assured
that Mrs. Rutledge-H Harmon prefers
her cards to read with three names:
those OF her husband and herself and
OF her daughter, Your husband does
not wish to use his middle name in
full. but the man across the counter
lifts his eyebrows and tells you that
initials may have been In style when
George Washington was the first gen
tleman of America, but they are not
used now by anyone who pretends to
know social conventions.
When you have decided on the en-
tirely correct thing, which is thin
square bit of white pasteboard with
your name In full. engraved In block
letters. shaded with the address be-
meath In the corner. then you will in
stantly wonder IL It would not have
been wiser to have ordered shaded old
English lettering, which has now tn
ken the place of plain old English The
public will answer that question by
saying that block letters arc nenter,
cleaner and easier to read,
What about your husbands cards?
asks the man across the counter Your
first impulse Is to wonder why your
husband cannot attend to his own
cards. but when you are reminded that
II is in better taste for the cards of
the family to correspond in size and
lettering you turn to the task with
more confidence. You choose an OBJ
long bit of pasteboard with his name
in full preceded by Mr. and followed
in the lower corner with his address.
You sigh. This task In done for the
year, you think. At the moment of re-
lief the man across the counter asks
whether all of your husbands cards
shall bear tho name of his club. Now
this is the one question for him to de.
eide. There is also the question OF tho
bill-it is n wise plan to let him de-
eide on paying that. too-as his share
of the bargain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
DICTATES OF FASHION.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.

Colored embroidered trimming will
be used on the new cottons.
Many beautiful evening gowns are
composed of rich gold brocadcd It's
sues.
Green in many tones Is also n favor
ite color. especially dark Venetian
green.
Many afternoon dresses appear In
crepon sole. crepe de chine and cropon
gauffee.
Charming silk and lace trimmed
dresses or mousseline draped satin
toilets are used.
The lingerie dresses now being
shown have the fullnesS OF their skirts
taken up in hand run tucks.
Fine lace nounced satin drapod
skirts will be worn with short, bright
colored satin mantelets.
In motor wraps the form continues
loose and commodious, with large
pockets and n general air of comfort.
A young girls MILDLY blouse Is of
white English drill, with the collar
and cuffs of striped or plain color II
has wide belt and pearl buttons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

calmly. for not having seen the left
handed clue. You lack the education.
Only person who had seen hundreds
and hundreds OF envelopes and had
studied them closely would have OBJ
served 1t. You remember that a po-
liceman brought me part of yellow
envelope that had been found in old
Andrew Elser's room. On 1t was
stamp and part OF the postmark. The
first thing that | noticed was that the
stamp was put on crooked. This
might mean much or nothing. A left
handed person stamping letter in
variably gets the stamp on crooked.
1t ordinarily Is put in the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope. A right
handed person stamping a letter has
the two edges of the envelope as
guide. Try putting on a stamp with
your left hand and you will see that
your hand comes in such a position
that the edges OF the envelope are
hidden and In ninety-nine cases out
OF hundred the stamp Is out of
plumb"
Il still fail to see," said stubborn
ly, why you did not suspect Gran
dali. There were many things that
seemed to point to him-his telephon-
Ing to Katharine Just before she shot
herself. his sudden disappearance. the
finding Of the morphine syringe in his
rooms. the Ardway address in his note
book. coupled with the fact that Gen
eral Parrish had forbidden him the
house. l do not see how you could
help suspecting him."
"I'll admit that on the surface these
things all did look damaging, but
against this was the one important
fact that he was too well-balanced-
too sane. II I might put 1t that way.
| quickly learned that he was n repu-
table business man, that he was one
Of the governors in two clubs, and you
yourself informed me that Katharine
Parrish had thought highly OF him.
No well-balanced man commits crimes
Of this Sort
do you mean to tell me-" cried
angrily. that all criminals are in
sane?"
Yes" said Davis thoughtfully, 81
mean exactly that. The time will
come when our courts will not be puni-
tive but curative. Men are criminals
because they can not help it. The
great wellbalanced majority of people
see that in the observance of the laws
the community has made for itself
lies the only hope Of happy. regular
life The unbalanced few. the un-
healthy product Of unfit parents, in
their poor misshapen brains are un-
able to comprehend this. They be-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

long. long time been living in daily
dread that the anonymous writer OF
these letters might at any moment
carry out his threats and expose him
to public shame, and disgrace him in
the eyes Of his beloved daughters"
but how did you learn all lhlB?"
asked
Young bougtod to Crandall about
the weekly letters. So sure did he
feel that General Parrish would not
dare openly TO prosecute him that with
hondish malIgnlty he took delight in
retailing 10 Crandall the droad.lnBpir
Ing phrases he had employed and In
dilating on the terror they undoubiod
ly were causing tho general It is
small wonder that the sight Of you
and Louise examining the scrap OF one
or tho yellow letters, coming az II did
right on top or Barhurinea desperate
act, brought on n stroke Of paralysis." ="
Poor old man." | said. "how he
must have suffered"
Far more than we can Imagine" ="
said Davis. 81 do not think any one
but half.crazcd drug ncud, either.
could have conceived such refinement
OF torture as OF always using the sam.
peculiar yellow stationery"
RIO BE CONTINUED
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
CHAPTER Xill.-(ContInued.)

AS If in corroboration Of my words.
the three Of them, Crandall, Davis and
the constable, returned just at this
moment
Come, Miss Parrish" said Crandall.
81 think It time l was starting home
with you. If you feel able to travel. l
have run the car up Just outside the
cottage. l think we can safely leave
the completion Of our mission to the
inspector and Mr.. Kent"
II wish Mr.. Kent was coming back
with u.s." said Louise in a sweetly
plaintive tone that made me long to
crafty her wish.
81 need him here" said the In
spector almost roughly.
And that comes first for all Of u.s."
she said bravelv.
l watched the automobile out Of
sight and then turned back into the
cottage, where l found the constable
stretched on the floor, already fast
asleep. Davis, sitting on the floor be-
fore some smoldering logs that had
been placed in rudely-constructed
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

come the rebels against authority, the
slaves Of alcohol and narcotics, like
that poor devil in there They can
not help themselves It's the fault Of
their parents, It's the shape Of their
heads, it's the diseased condition Of
their nerves. It's our fault for not TAX.
Ing the same care in breeding the hu.
man race that we would in breeding
horses or dogs"
"Oh, bosh said l. 81 ask you how
you account for the hypodermic sy.
ringe in Crandall's rooms and / get
a sermon"
Lawyer though you are" retortcd
Davis, "Pm afraid that you are weak
In logic. Haying decided that Gran
dali had no criminal connection with
the case. what then? set up the
theory that his connection was exact
ly the same as your own. You were
In love with Louise and were deter.
mined TO trace the hidden danger that
was threatening her father. He was
In love with Katharine and was try
ing to do the same thing. In fact. he
had several weeks the stnrt Of you.
Every ono Of his actions which you
regarded rs so suspicious and damna.
tory was perfectly explicable on this
theory"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Charming Crepe de Chine Blouse.

Yoke effects arc much the vogue
now, and some Of tho new ahirrwnlsts
and costume blousoB for spring show
shallow yolses In effective cumbina-
tion with very open collars, A blouse
OF this sort was made OF crepe dc
chine In now rich shade OF blue.
Tho SHALLOW yoke over tho shoulders
was attached to the gathered blouse
under corded piping. the yoke extend.
Ing down to form "A long shoulder
lluc. A broad, very low collar Of the
crepe de chine opened In front Of tho
point Of intersection OF yoke aud
waist and over this broad collar
turned back an equally low but mar.
row white molro silk collar. The long
sleeves had deep, flttcd cuffs Of the
crepe, and narrower turn back cuffs
Of white moire. This smart and artiB.
tic little blouse accompanied spring
travelling costume Of blue silk and
wool lnnsdowne In tho same shade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

open fireplace, seemed wrapped in
] entered.
Nevertheless, | seated myself on the
floor beside him and, placing my hand
on his shoulder, said once more
And now | want to know all about
It"
Shut up" he said savagely shaking
off my hand. Cant you see ! want to
think"
Rebuffed and amazed by his rude
ness, sprang to my feet, only to get
new surprise as, in tones as courte-
GUS as his others had been rude, he
said: "lf were you, Harding, I'd fol.
low the constable's example and try to
get some sleep. You and | have a
hard day ahead OF us tomorrow"
Seeing that he was in no mood to be
questioned, smothered back the many
things ! wanted to ask him and
stretched myself on the floor, not to
sleep, but TO ponder. As | reviewed
the amazing events Of today. OF yester-
day. Of the day before, It seemed as
II ages and ages-grim. mystifying,
terrifying agos-had passed since that
hour when left my office light.heart.
I'd to call on Louise Parrish.
And the morning-the inspector had
said-was to bring hard day for both
OF us.
Whs, nsv terror could tomorrow
Aoldf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
HERE is SMALL MODEL
REMARKABLY PRETTY HAT FOR
THE LITTLE MAID.
Fashioned in the BralGs and Pressed
Hats, and In Panamas-Trlm-
mInos May Be Entirely Mat
ter Of Preference.

Just an allaround, good little hat
which may be worn any where. is the
pretty little model shown here. This
shape Is found Cor others very like iD
In all the braids and pressed hats and
in Panamas. 1t is to be found trim
med with flowers. or with feathers in
the straight stick-up effects; it is a
favorite decorated with stim ribbon
bows wired to stand up in front or
protrude at the back. Trimmed in
these ways made in all colors 1t Is II
favorite and n smart street style.
When It must do duty for all round
wear, including automobilins. 1t is
trimmed to accommodate the veil to
be worn with It. The broad. folded
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
New Trimmings.

Many Of the afternoon gowns ap.
pear In crepon sole crepe dc chine
and crcpon gnuffrec.
Costly models of fine linens made
upon Empire lines arc often trimmed
with cluny and hand embroidered,
Cluny Insertion In medallion shape
Of the smart bOdiccs and skirts.
Ribbon drawn through lace and ticn
In n fiat bow ut the left side makcs
an effective trimming.
Cluny laces are used in touches OF
trimming mt tho neck and sleeves on
many Of the more expensive gowns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
II
sYNOPSIS

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and finds the house In
great excitement over the attempted sui
eide OF her sister Katharine. Kent starts
an investigation and finds that Hugh
Crandal!. suitor for Katharine who had
been forbidden the house by General Far
rish, had talked with katharine over the
telephone Just before she shot herself
A torn piece OF yellow paper is found.
at sight OF which General Parrish Is
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crandall has left town hurriedly.
Andrew Elser, an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time as Katharine
attempted her life. A yellow envelope Is
found in Elser's room. Post Office In
spector Davis, Kent's friend. takes up
the case. Kent Is convinced that Gran
dali is at the bottom of the mystery
detectives. Kent and Davis search Gran
dalfs room and find an address, Lock
Box II. Ardway. N. ]. Kent goes to Ard
Toy Soys to Of nyesE9e aPa sTspi
commits suicide at the Ardway Hotel. A
yellow letter also figures in this case
Kent calls Louise on the long distance
telephone and finds that she had just been
called by Crandall from the same booth
Cook" disappears. The Ardway post
master is missing. Inspector Davis ar
usation. He discovers that the dead
woman Is Sarah SRcket of Bridgeport
Louise telephones Kent implornE him to
drop the investigation. Kent returns to
New York to get an explanation from
Louise. He finds the body OF a woman In
Central Park and more yellow letters.
He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes as
Cook" enter the Parrish home. Louise
again mplores Kent to drop the investl-
CATION and refuses to give any explana-
tion. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise
in an automobile. Kent returns to Ard
way. Davis announces that he has
planned to arrest the missing postmaster
and also the master criminal. While seek
ing the criminals. Kent comes across
Louise and Crandall, Pursued by Davis
the postmaster jumps OF a precipice and
is killed. Aleck Young, the master Grim
inal is found in n hut in a morphine
stupor. Louise tells Kent that she and
Crandall had come to get papers from
Young which gave him a strange hold
over General Parrish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

must be made Of the required size
md shape first. and trimmed after.
wards, and for a round cushion two
circular pieces Of material must be
cut out and sewn on to band. and
diagram B illustrates this.
Then the upper surface Of the
cushion Is covered with pale pink
silk. on which the floral design con.
sisting Of four white daisies and
green leaves, shown In diagram A,
has been embroidered Tho sides OF
the cushion arc loosely drapod with
soft pale pink SILK. and tho edges are
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Lights on Table.

Candles IN colors to match the color
scheme are used for decoration and
light on the dinner table, If one can
delabrum is used, it is placed In the
center Of the table; If two or more
they are placed at the ends Single
candlesticks are set at intervals along
the sides and on the corners OF the
table
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

finished Off with fine pink and
white silk cord
For an oval cushion, four inches In
length, two and half inches ln
width. and an inch and half In
height is a useful littlo size In which
TO make It, and for the circular cugh
ion three and half inches IN dlame
ter and an inch and half I'm height
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Baby'B Bath GOWN,

Bath gowns for babies are made by
crippled children and sold for three
dollars. They are woll made. ol
durable material, and arc both sensi
bio and attractive. They nro mads
Of Turkish towoling with embroidered
collars and cuffs OF fine plque. The
towellng and plque aro all white. and
the embroidery Is done In blue.