davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
MAYo,s UNCLE IN SPRINGS.

colorado SPRINGS. Npiii q: Rear
NimiraI Nave. vii. frmandci 'hr
salute to sh- N-mitaI FLAG. is =
nephew ~ Mrs Charles \. EliT''lz"
~ this citv. Hh- has Visitc'i hcs'
and was planning to rr'urs for a
visit this summer
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

n IN need Of printing OF any kind
phone the. .Chronicic-Ncws. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

issains s"..ssc ssaaa. u xmmuai.
'isa sss the ,es.ps. of the Pacific
.i-.s nos in M-ss.sa ~s,.r.
Tansi.p. April :eo=,sta Usjssp.
son. Apfii s:i 0sss. fssrs ate ss,s
here lot the sstssy Of husdse<. Of
Americans. isetsdiss assy ~oaes
and shiiafrs. 10 the oil ssap. sl To.
,iis sad other river posass ssa 10.
;esiof samps.
All lk~s- Nerstsass ate aid 10 he
aaasm-d and asf~sss;e~. sssisss 81.
sASks af either sedessi. OF issass.
sniss Maay .ompasi.s arr drsijsisx
thc.s captnse~ 10 f.ssss 10 Tsap,se.
Laredo. Teas.. Apsii :s.-rssssssis
ir N--so i.Arss,e issc today hssSs To
caSssis ssa i, is believed they are
aboal 10 rvsrusir lhe lowa. Their
a~>,iastisn ts asksows.
csiesi.o. Calf. Absti ::s-Wjsh
sfuop oI Aarsieaa esssisym~s %
tho alert ~ish,a short distance at
the barracks of the Mrsiesii Hu~sta
garrison cf scn r1~r. people aipns
th- International he'd-r we're sslm.r
to-day.
Hut ris-~h-se In s.- Imperial Val.
Icy. rAashrfs ~hurr ell depends on
the safety of tho irritation intakes
On the Mexican side .s the itn~. tes-
mained apprchcnsis-. I-spis. utter
snr~s from CoIoari Csnsu. comma AL
ins the Mcai,aa garrison Of Nrsirali.
that he would project tho hrisas."a
sssscm. ihc5 met today aud V'ssn.
iscsi solunicer force To est with
tho L. s. oasslry In case Of cmcrscn-
ey.
Col. Coniu. the Mexican command.
cr. held his mca today within th"S'
fosiiticaiion.. which mount two ma
chine guns. II he dos not protect
the irrigation system II will be ncccs-
sary for the raiied tssiea forccs To
patrol fifteen miles Of canals.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

The Swiss government IL consider
ing the idea Of an arrangement with
the grain interests in the United
States whereby the Swiss might he
supplied with American wheat II the
power which surround the little ncu-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Friedrich Litz. the proprietor and
editor of a technical newspaper call.
cd the Commerce Of the Continent
Eeyond the Seas.' published a, Zu-
rich. has been sentenced to a ycar's
imprisonment on "a charge Of de-
tramding the public by claiming .
larger circulation In Europe and
America than he had. Lutz's defense
was that he knew OF no newspaper
on the continent which published Its
real circulation. and that he followed
the usual practice Of letting the ad.
/ Yertiser find out for himself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Iiarun F-rHana Dc Turrkh-im rci"-
brai-t, hi. 1881 birthday at Mon
,rvux on March 81. playing Z" his
relatives and friends two unpn"'ssh-
-,s nat,urnV- OF Chopin. ~hoec init-
mate friend he ~ss AMI Who gave
him the two manuscripts. Ills wife.
who 4. o.. shared honors with him.
They we're married fift, ,-onc Year,
ago. Narou dc Turckhcim II = Grand
son of LILY Schoncnemann. who was
the fiancc OF Goethe. and his grand
father was General Jean Rspp Of
Napoiconic days. Baron dc Turck-
helm /. q frcnchman Of Alsacc and
after the Pru.sian conquest he LETT
his province. lived first In Paris. and
then here. lie Is an author In five
ian guascs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

iasains s...ssc sssaa. sf 1mmusi.
si"a sss the ,ss>p.. of the Pacific
sl--s nos in Nssi.sa ~ss.fs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
MONKS SHELTER
Many THOUSAND
HOMELESS PEOPLE

.-ssts, Hsils-sisaa. Apfii :ss-
The n int BERNARD nssase save sisri1
.-s and f-4-. to- n.sfi, t".""" ,-~f-
,.es las. s-ar, Th~ as.saS" soIsn'
tsry contributes asupp~d ia'o TIA
isx ., ih~ sai. ~As -qai' sieat u
cent. q pssssa. Tho monastery
lad. it.-if In tiasseisl astisealssss
ssa the shsri~s V eoesidcssas ~hesh'
Ss . ti~-d charge mus, NOT bc tnads
in the falus- tot ss~h ,sssc's:s ~su
visit the monastery dufsae f'nr
weather. stay fos hse ~-o1 .eaa sss'
asu,. . tran. OF luo ialo the hos In
raym.a, foe themselves aud .hans'
tsar foe tao dsys Keep
The monk. have carried on their
charity :os aiac .ca'uf'-s without
a.k,ne any visitor io ray They
have i.~-n able tn do 80 BY tho IN.
..sS~ from land. srs,cd In The mon
s.,ery. hut duriax the last isa ,ssss
sh. e,.s ot everything hes suac ut'
about tu t-r ssni while svasAls have
srnaain~d the eAm~.
We ho,-- tn soai,aa-. says ih"
Abbot Hour sroi.. tho head Of the
.hars.r. giving tr-- hospitality a.
vr have .ion- .tnsr tho eleventh
century. Although. " tho burden
l--oe,~s soo heavy for our means ws
shall b- obliged To charge sms,l
sum much asaias' our ine'insison
an,i ctr principles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
TO FEED MEN on CHICKEN
Contractors Believe it Suitable
Strength Producer.

Taft (N. " Dispatch to New York
World.
The Virginia Pipe Line Contracting
company, which is laying 13 miles Of
pipie line to connect the s75O.000 COM
pressor plant of the Southern Califor-
MIA Midway Gas company with the
No. we'll Of the Northern EXplora-
ton company, on section 22431-23,
has decided to feed it's pipe layers
chicken three times a week, hoping
thereby to increase the efficiency of
the men so as to be able to complete
tn job on time. The company has
until July 3. The gas is to be force
through the 13O mile pipe line of the
Midway Gas cmpany to Los Angles.
Chicken as diet was decided upon
by Ham Branham, an officer and
ineavy stockholder in the contracting
company, believing this would spur
the men to added efforts. He also
contends that chicken, being semi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

filed this position with marked ability and fidelity as he has
filled every position which he has held.
Mr. Donlinick elected the Legislature and served III
the legislature when he only 25 years OF age lie is
candidate for Congress represent the hlrd Con-
gessional District His record speaks for itself and when he
elected to Congress- he will be- he will take care OF the
interests of the people of the Third District he has tried to
take interests of the people whom he has represented
in the past.
Mr. Dominc< will attend many OF the County campaign
meetings the several counties to meet the voters and
discuss with them the issues He will also be present all
of the Congressional campaign meetings as follows:
Newberry, Monday July e.
Greenwood Tuesday, July g.
Abbevle. Wednesday, July 2o
Anderson Thursday, July 80
Wahalla. Oconee County, Friday, July 81
Picbens Saturday, August I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
SISTER Mason to be Presented TINS
Evening at Tewn Hall-Person-
al Mention.

Special to: The ;Herala and News.
Prosperity, July 13.-}rMr. F. \. Cal
mes, Of LIS. naEE.-is. visiting. his un-
Gle, Mr.. A. G. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bowers, Of Fitz-
gerald, Ca, are toe guests of Mr. and
Mrs L: S. Bowers.
tAlr. Herbert Langford, of Columbia,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. j. B. stockmap and children
are visiting in Greenwood.
Master James Curlee and Robert
Jennings are spending month with
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luther and Mr..
James Luther, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. R. L.
Luther.
Misses Fay Rikard, of Newberry,
and Schuler, of Orangeburg, nave
been visiting Mrs Mamie Wheeler.
Misses Mary and Pearl Ballentine,
OF Leesville, and Ethel Eargle, OF
Lexington, haze been visiting their
school mates Misses Marie Kohn and
Aida Rae Wheeler.
Mrs. Olin Bobb and Miss Gertrude
Bobb spent Monday in Little Noun
tain.
Rev. P. E. Monroe, of Summerland
college, visited Prof. ]. S. Wheeler last
week.
= DR.. c. K. Wheeler and Mr., Pat
Mitchell spent Sunday in Columbia.
Misses Mary Lizzie Wise and Pansy
Wallace leave Wednesday for Colum-
bia to be guests at house party
given by Miss Nell Kohn.
DR.. A. ]. Bedenbaugh, of Columbia,
visited friends here Saturday.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent Friday in
Columbia
DR.. o. B. Simpson has purchased
Ford car.
DR.. J. S. Wheeler mas new Saxon
car.
Miss Virginia Black has gone to
Fairfax to visit Mrs. D. B. GroseclOse.
Miss Annie Moseley has returned
home after spending the winter in
Jacksonville
Mr.. Lindsay Fellers, of Winnsboro,
spent the weekend at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Black will spend
Tuesday in Columbia.
Misses Lola Folk, of Denmark, and
Annie; Mae Bedenbaugh, OF Kibler's
Bridge. are the guests of Miss Ellen
Werts.
Miss Marie schumpert has return
ed home after spending mcnth in
Georgia.
Children's day will be observed at
Zion church Sunday, July 19. Dinner
will be served on tie grounds. Public
cordially invited.
Mrs. R. T. P.:gh left Saturday for
visit OF her parents in Helena. Ga.
Don't forget the play entitled Sis
ter Mason to be given Tuesday even
ing il the town hall.
Mr.. Max Ballentine has returned 10
Columbia after spending the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. R3y kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

We will give a first class barbecue
at Bethel school house, Pomaria, on
county campaign day, August II. The
services of an experienced cook have
been secured and a fine dinner is as
sured. A pleasant tins promised.
Public invited.
H. F. Counts,
Caldwell Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

predigested food is, from scientlfc
viewpoint, more suitable as strength
producer in hot weather.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
BARBECUES.

e. . . {. g g. (: (. g, 6, G. g q 9 9 o 9
I'VE will give a first class barbecue
cue at Mt. Pleasant July 81, county
campaign day. ]. D. H. Kibler, an
expert barbecuist, will cook the meat
and make the hash. Co4d drinks will
be served during the day.
G. H. Cromer and Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
NOMINATIONS.
For MAGISTRATE No e.

For Magistrate No. 6.
B. R. Guin is herby announced for
Magistrate of No. township, subject
to the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

tv His father moved from Peak Columbia, and Young
Donnck was educated city schools of Columbia being
one of the few bows to complete the in the city schools
from which he graduated in 1893
Mr. Doinic then entered the University OF South Caro-
Ina where he remained for years pom the death OF his
father his mother moved Newbey and there he entered
Newberrv College and Completed the Senior class but did
not remain receive his degree.
Since the death his father he has been the head OF his
family consisting of his mother, three sisters and two brothers
At the time of his death young Dominick only
seventeen years old.
He began the study OF law in Newbe1ry the spring OF 1897
and attended the Law Department Of the University OF Vr
eira and took the Summer Law there.
On the 9th Of May 1885, admitted the practice OF
law by the Supreme Court Of this State He opened mis- law
office in Nebey Immediately and began the practice OF his
profession AS LAWYER he has been enney successful and
several years before the election OF Hon Cole L. Bease
asGovernor of this State Mr. Donnick law-partner OF
the Governor-the firm being styled Bease and Dominck
On the 9th day OF January 1911 admitted practice
before the Supreme Court OF the United States
He has served City Attorney his home and Attor
ney for Newberry County.
In 1910 and in 1912 he managed Governor Bease campaign
for Governor and in this capacity he showed marked ability
as organizer.
Mr. Domnck he has become identified with the affairs
OF Newberry County, has enjoyed and received The marked
endorsement of the people OF his nome county, and later since
he has been State politics, he has been recognized OF
the leaders in the Democratic Party.
Mr. Doninicl 1900, elected the Legislature from
Nevberry County, and served in that body during the sessions
of 1901 and 1902.
His record of the Democratic Party dates hack
the time when he was able the party He has been
lifelong Democrat He was county chairman OF the Demo
cratic Party of Newberry County for eight consecutive years.
longer than any other served in that capacity and
during that time his fairness and his ability recognized
and conceded his friends and opponents and during his
whole term of Office Notwithstanding the bitter political fight
in this State there protest raised against Of his
rulings.
He was delegate from cIewberry County to the State
Democratic Conventions OF 1902 1904, 1906 1905 1910 and
1912
Mr. Doninck is now Assistant Attorney General He has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
Not Wholly Unselfish.

Exchange.
He-Be mine and make me the
happiest man in the world.
She-lSorry, but l want to be happy
myself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

gressional District, subject to tn
rules of the Democratic party
John A. Horton,
Belton, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, SIS.
Before me came W. R. Watson,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement IS a
true condition of said bank, as shown
BY the books of said bank.
W. R. Watson.
Sworn to and subs aribed before me
this 18th day of July, 1914.
T. H. Watson,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
r. L. Jeter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE
Don't Allow Fear to Blind Hon.
est Ambition You can
Make your own Good
Reputation.
The Summary

Many inmates we know from our
communications with them, are
greatly concerned about the future,
are afraid of the unknown develop
ments it holds, or have peopled it
with shadowy host of malign fore
es bred in their own imaeinations.
They dread above all, the ordeal
which they See waiting like the pa
tient fate in the distant years to try
the coming men with repulses, Ca
Iamities and shames. One said to
us lately that the prospect. was for
him thick with gloom, that the most
pressing sense of existence was TO
him the forbodings of defeat when
it should come his turn to face men
in the world outside. He felt GER
tain of pursuit by the sneers and
jeers of his fellows when released,
that the world would be blind to
his his honest ambition and to his
merits, because he would bear thru
life the stigma of the present dis
grace.
Our friend was perfectly honest.
He was plainly inspired by no wish
to appear melodramatic, to pose in
the attitude of a romantic sufferer
And his frank avowal was all the
more painful in that it was the same
with the view that Is frequently ex-
pressed by intelligent men in this
community. This state of feeling
for us, is not necessarily the habit
of thought which makes temptation
easy or overthrow less difficult. A
man may have this disagreeable con-
viction of the worlds contumely and
Interpretation without being the
worse; but it is none the less certain
that the condition eeds mental as
ceticism that is as inconsistent with
moral growth as were the physical
sufferings self-infiicted by the early
monks incompatible with sound un-
derstanding. To accept Indifference
as the final judgment of the world is
mistake of truly and sacrificing
spirit. The world is juster than
some people imagine and our fellow
creatures collectively never exact a
penalty greater than the wrong we
may have inflicted on them.
Society cannot give character or
take it away. Only man can make
his own repute. We shall find as
the experience of liberty grows larg-
er and larger that, whatever temper
airy troubles falsehoods or invidious-
ness may bring, our fellow creatures
will Judge US at last from the sole
standpoint of our deeds. Soon OF
late, every man will have exactly
the reputation among men that pro-
perly belongs to him-this he cannot
be cheated out of-and this is not
helped or hindered by what men
say about him for the time, whether
In groundless praise or in ground
less blame. One need have no fear
for the future. If he build every
stone of the house honestly, the
whole will be honest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
THE LAST WORD IN PROBATION

Two friends boarded great transatlantic
liner and set sail for Cherbough. One wa:
a Good Fellow. The other was Mig
gardly Man.. The first night out, they
went to their stateroom.
''Say, Rob-" said the Niggardly Man,
81 wish you'd step out on deck while
undress.
"That's remarkable request objected
the Good Fellow "Why have you deve-
loped this streaked of bashfulness at this
late day? never saw any signs of it be-
FORE
''Never mind about that said the Mig
gardly Man. ''You get out!''
After long and acrimonious argument,
the Good Fellow went on deck and stayed
half an hour. When he returned to the
stateroom, the Niggardly Man was stretch
ed out in the upper berth. Moreover, he
was dressed up like Christmas tree in a
beribboned nightgown and woman's bou-
doir cap.
"Say!'' exclaimed the Good Fellow.
"What in thunder is the matter? Why
have you got that makeup onf'
'Iook at me and be wise, said the Mig
gardly Man. Remember the Titanic In
case of wreck, women and children first.
The Popular Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
NOT WHAT PEOPLE SAY
It's What You Think of Your
self, And What You do for
Yourself, That Counts
In this World.

There are two kinds of men in
this institution those who are serv-
ing time, and those who are making
time serve them. OF which kind are
you? 1t is not question of posi-
ton Or place. The distinction does
not lie in garb, in appearance or in
occupation. 1t is the man. Not
what you are doing. but how you
are doing it-what purpose, what
spirit actuates you-is the thing that
counts. Whether you serve or are
being served; whether you are drift
ing or climbing, contracting or ex-
panding; whether you will go out
from here worse or better than you
came in depends on yourself.
The walls that surround you. the
bars that guard you cannot dismay
you, cannot cheat you of 1ncalcula-
BILE benefits you may draw to your
self if you will. There is nothing
IN your physical environment that
prevents you being master of your
self, captain of your soul. The rules
of the prison, the guards who super
wise your conduct, do not fix your
limitations. Those things relate to
the subordinate part of you. The
one thing in the world that can not
be confined by barriers, that can not
be fettered, that can not be held in
thrall. that ranges the limitless uni
verse at will-the Power of Mind
is yours if you have the resolution
to make it yours. 1t is in itself the
essence and fact of freedom, and no
man who will make right use of it
can feel himself in bondage.
Thought. Will Determine
You have in you a motive force
that is stronger than circumstances,
stronger than opposing personality;
and when it is reused into apprecia-
BILE expression by the energy of pos
tive purpose, men recognize it and
conform to it. The thoughts you
think and hold by, will determine
your outside relations and fashion
for you success or failure according
to the choice you make of the course
you will pursue. If you are looking
at the future with determination to
unfold the best that is in you, the
future will provide means for the
realization of your aims. But if
you are nourishing CROUCH" if
your mind is constructing a future
in which reprisals and hate are the
animating influences, the future will
close in on you and crush you,-
not because you are a menace to
society" but because you are a trail
tor to yourself.
If you are serving time, the ex-
pectation in your breast is not worth
a brass button. If you are making
time serve you, you are fitting your
self for success equal to the genuine
ness of your purpose to deserve sue
cess. Kick out of your mind the
malevolent notion that you are mere
for punishment, and put in it's place
the inspiration that you are here for
development-the highest, noblest
and most productive kind of devel-
opment, the development of self,
your real self. E. A. B. in Good
Words.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
THE REGULAR MAN
Berton Braley in Popular

Lord, let me live like Regular Man,
With regular friends and true,
Let me play the game on a regular plan;
And play it that way all through;
Let me win or lose with a regular smile
And never be known to whine,
For that is Regular Fellows" style
And want to make it mine!
o give me a regular chance in life,
The same as the rest, pray
And give me regular girl for wife
To help me along the way;
Let us know the lot of humanity,
Its regular woes and joys,
And raise regular family
OfRegular girls and boys!
Let me live to a regular good old age,
With regular snow-white hair,
Having done my labor and earned my wage
And played my game for fair;
And so at last when the people scan
My face on its regular bier,
They'll say, We'll. he was a Regular MANI
And drop regular tear!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
A SONG OF THE EVANESCENT
Edith Thomas, IN Lippincott's

Where is the dew of the morning
That jewelled the leaf and the flower?
Exhaled on the air without warning
Gone in one sunlighted hour!
Yes, but there comes new morning,
New gems for the grass and the bower.
Where is the sweet of the lily
The lure of the gauzy-winged fly?
WinnOwed away. willy-nilly,
The flower all withered and dry!
But tomorrow, will bloom new lily,
Lifting it's cup to the sky,
Where is the song of the very
Song of a nest in the boughs?
Is love in his bosom grown weary.
With leaves in midsummer adrOwse?
There will come a new Spring with its veery,
Waking new amorous vows.
And where is the heart-of- "a lover,
With the joy, the rapture. it shed?-
Buried, where none can discover,
Its grave hath no stone at the head
To morrow there comes a new lover
But wakes not the heart that is dead.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HAD A BAD COLD

Scotty wanted to join the choir, and
Prof. Schmidt called him into the Auditori-
um during rehearsal to test his voice.
CHOW sing something you know com
manded the Professor.
Scotty threw back his head and began:
ooh, cub, oh cub ad fly with be,
The mood is shidig BRIDE
"Ach!'' yelled the professor, go oud unit
blow your nose"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HOW DAYS WERE NAMED

The days of the weeks get their
names from very, very long ago,
when Norsemen had never heard of
Christianity. In those days they
worshlpped the sun, and Suns day
was named for it. Moons day
(Monday) was that of wife of the
Sun. and, of course. had TO be hon
ored also, Tyr was the god of war,
and so they had Tyr's day TUESDAY /,
while Wednesday is Woden's day,
the god of the Norsemen's heaven.
Thor was the god of strength, so he
has Thursday. Friday is Freya's
day. Freya was the Woden's wife
and Thor's mother. The last of the
days, Saturday, gets it's name from
a Roman god, Saturn, who presided
over the games on holiday called
the Saturnalia, so that it is quite
appropriate that our Saturday
should be holiday, too.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
MENACE TO CRIMINALS.

The detective game is in danger of being
overdone. The general public has no idea
of how many KEEN itted young men stand
ready to spring forward and do things that
will make Sherlock Holmes look sow-wit-
ted and idiotic.
Not long ago the chief of a bureau in the
Federal government which employs detect
ives and secret agents received conclusive
proof of this.
1t came in the shape of letter which
read:
DEAR SIR: Are you in need of any
more detective? If you need any more /
would bee glad to huip you out as do not
have anything in portness to do at the pres
ent if you are in need of any officer think
ANGER the purpus pleas state what salery you
will pay and if you will furnish handcuff
or pleas send me perticlers.
remain yours truly,
John MAMMALIAN
With the letter was the applicants card
bearing this legend:
'All kinds of legitimate detective work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

Snapp-Well, all the fools are not dead
yet.
Mrs. Snapp-I'm glad of it. l never did
look we'll in black. Boston Transcript