davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR SEWER WORK
Aellio Co. Gets Brooklyn And
Linthicum Heights Jobs
TO BRIDGE DORSEY'S BRANCH
Engineer Hayman Directed To Ask
-ss@ Bids For Building A Concrete
- - E. Structure.

A number OF matters came up for
consideration by the County Commits
sioners at their regular weekly meet
ing yesterday. including the award of
contracts for the construction of a
sewer under the bed of First street
in the village of Brooklyn, in the Fifth
District, and also for the extension of
the sewerage system at Linthicum
Heights, in the Fourth District. The
successful bidder for both of these
contracts was the Louis Aellie Con-
struction Company
For the sanitary sewer at Brooklyn
the bid was $69650. and for the ex-
tension of the Linthicum Heights sys-
tenn, $2,451.25 Other bids submitted
in the competition were the follow
ing:
For Brooklyn-John X. Flick, $500;
ID. w. Glass, SS0.50; and C. r. Whit
taker. $7S9.9O
For Linthicum Heights-John X.
Flick, $30S3.60; ID. w. Glass, $2,720-
95; c. r. Whitaker, $2,610.25.
Another matter relating to contract
WIN was NnN AuCOAAOH VI Lut COH-
struction of a concrete bridge over
Dorsey's Branch on the road from
Annapolis Junction to Jessup's, in the
Fourth District, and County Engineer
Hayman was directed to advertise for
bids for this work, said bids to be
opened on next Tuesday, November 20.
Officials of the State Board OF
Health are determined to enforce the
regulation relative TO persons keeping
cows in their back yards in the thick
ly populated sections of the Fifth
District. DR.. Stone, OF the State
Board, appeared before the Commits
sioners relative to this matter, which
was finally referred to Commissioner
Wilkerson, of the District, for an in
vestigation. DR.. Stone spoke particu-
larly as regards conditions at Curtis
Bay in this regard
Under an order adopted, Joseph Glib
son was appointed temporary keeper
of the bridge over Cabin Branch, at
a salary of $50 per month, the ap-
pointment to date from November 10.
Ii developed that the services of a
bridge keeper was necessary at this
time, owing to considerable hauling
that is in progress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
POUND LOAVES TO
COST SEVEN CENTS
Wilson To Proclaim Bread With
Less Shortening And Sugar
NEW STANDARDS FIXED
Roll, To Be Baked With Same Stand
ard DOugh-HOme Baking
Unaffected.

Hoover" bread with less sugar and
less shortening was proclaimed by
President Wilson late yesterday
Herbert Hoover will launch a drive
to force the price of this bread down
10 seven cents for pound loaf.
The new regulations for bakers will
produce a loaf of unmixed white -four
such as many big bakers have long
been marketing to the public's salts
faction. Their aim is to save annual
ly 100000, 900 pounds each of sugar
and fats. The new rules will fix the
following standards:
Sizes of Loaves-One pound, one
and one-half pounds, two pounds and
four pounds, instead OF 3S different
weights now.
No returns of stale bread, thus saw
ing 100000 barrels of flour yearly.
Two pounds of shortening instead
of six, and three pounds of sugar in
stead of six per barrel of flour.
SKINNED milk instead of whole
milk.
Rolls OF certain sizes il baked with
same standard dough.
While Hoover has no power to fix
bread prices, the enforced economies
will enable retail bakeries and gro
GERS to market a pound loaf to cash
and-carry" customers for seven cents.
Credit and delivery bakers and gro
GERS will charge perhaps one cent
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
RECREATION ROOM
NOW OPEN
For Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Who Come Here.
OVER $50 VlSITkD ARMORY.
Telegram Sent Governor Harrington A
Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala.

The recreation rooms in the armory
Tor soldiers, sailors and marines
were opened yesterday at FIVE o'clock
The unexpected arrival of 500 men at
the Naval Academy rifle range made
II imperative 70 hasten the arrange
ments which were under way. and al
though the plans were of necessity
made very hastily, the efforts OF
those who gave their service with
such enthusiasm met with the great
est success. Over 150 men visited the
armory and expressed their gratitude
in words that proved their real APP
probation of the work being done by
the ladies and gentlemen of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. The shower
baths were well patronized. as was
the kitchen, where coffee and sand
wiches were served to over 60 men
at the very small charge of 5 cents
for a cup of coffee and sandwich.
Even at this rate expenses were COW
cred.
The following telegram was sent To
Governor Harrington this morning
Governor Harrington:
1.-The Council of Defense and Ex-
ecutive Committee thank you for
your permission to use the armory.
1t came in the nick of time. General
Kuhn 'phoned Monday that 500 men
were at the Naval Academy rifle
range and requested Chaplain Evans
to have some place open as recreation
room We acted promptly and opened
the rooms yesterday at 5 o'clock
One hundred and fifty men visited
armory. so took shower baths and
over 60 bought coffee and sandwiches.
All expressed greatest appreciation.
MRS. THEODORE JOHNSON,
Chairman"
A full list of the various commit
tees covering all the departments OF
work will be published shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
think of the personal and financial
sacrifice


think of the personal and financial
sacrifice
which our own Dr. Finney, DR..
Baer and many others are making
for us.
When business man leaves his
business for a while his earnings
-therefrom continue right along.
Not so with the Doctor When he
leaves not only do all of his
earnings cease, but he even loses
his practice to those who stay at
home.
Think of the sacrifice of the Sol
der and Sailor. He gives up fam
lily, friends, salary, position with
chance for promotion, ordinary
comforts of life, and possibly even
life itself He Is ready to endure
terrible bardships; he may return
home wounded, manned for life,
blind, insane or diseased.
One of Baltimore's greatest law
yers, quite wealthy man, too, a
few days ago stated: @FOur
months ago l decided to give up
every cent OF my income until
this war is over and TO devote
practically all of my time to help
to end it. Also not to worry about
the decline in investments, as
do not have TO sell them, and the
income from some will doubtless
continue normal"
What is the average business man
d0ingl He is straining every
nerve trying to pile up more
money, enjoying family, friends,
all the comforts and many of the
luxuries of life. He takes only a
passive interest in this awful
war and does almost nothing to
end it. Wake up. The attitude
of the Lawyer cited must become
more general
Liberty Bonds bought as a "sacri-
fee" last May can be sold today at
about cost Almost every other
Bond and Stock has greatly de-
clined in value Such SACRIFICES"
are making it very hard for the
average ILan to ease his conscience
with the thought that by making
the safest investment in the
World Liberty Bonds) he is do
ing his full duty.
The least that each of us who stay
at home can do is to give accord
ing to 0ur means. 1t takes q real
sacrificial gift to compare with
the Doctor, the Soldier. the Sailor
and the Lawyer cited. III we do
this the u. NJ. G. A. War Work
Fund win be much oversub-
scribed.
Send any contribution to
AR WORK COUNCIL ANNAPOLIS
Z. NJ. C.. A.
I. j. Linthicum, PM, Treasurer.
Advertisement 11-14-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
FUNERAL OF VICTIM
OF BUILDING ACCIDENT
Remains Of George Hinton Killed Yes
terday At Naval Academy To Be
Laid At Rest Tomorrow

The funeral of George L. Hinton,
age 81 years, who was decapitated
yesterday at work on a pile-driver,
will take place tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock from st. Anne's Church.
The deceased is survived by a
widow, Margaret Elizabeth Hinton,
and four children, Margaret, age IA;
George, Jr., age IL; Jean. 3; and
Thomas Oliver, years old.
Three brothers. John Hinton, Of Bal
timore; Private Thomas Hinton, Of
Admission, Ala. and Joseph Hinton, OF
Sparrow's Point. also survive. with
two sisters, Mrs. John H. Bright and
Mrs. n. Rayner.
The victim Of the accident had
previously been injured by the same
machine, in which he had his arm
broken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
NAVAL WEDDING
Mrs. Katherine Ramsay Now Mrs.
Davenport Browne

Pay Director and Mrs. Ramsay an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Katharine Merrick, and Lieuten-
ant Davenport Browne. United States
Navy.
The ceremony took place on Sat
urday, November 10. at Norfolk, Va.
The bride formerly lived in Annapo-
lis with her parents on College avenue.
She was most popular in the younger
set of the navy and city society. She
is very handsome young girl, with
most pleasing personality and charm
ing manner. and is the granddaughter
of the late Admiral Ramsay.
Lieut. Davenport Browne is from
Pennsylvania, and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in the Glass of
1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
FOR SALE.

One Chandler car, 1917 model, in
first class condition.; can be seen at
Capital Garage
Lot of ground at Spa View Heights
S0x133 feet on waterfront and has
upon it quantity of building mater
ial. Lot can be bought with material
or separately
Lot of ground on Duvals G eek,
South River, 500 feet deep, los feet
water front; shanty and stable.
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES H. HEROLD,
nS-w 157 West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
ANNAPOLIS AGAIN SUGARLESS


Annapolis is today city with the
sweetness extracted It is again a
sugarless town. There is scarcely a
barrel of sugar in the entire city. said
a dealer this morning.
After traversing Main street and
calling at every store for sugar, a
prominent educator Of this city sent
to a store on Northwest street for
one pound of sugar, but was not able
to get It.
The local dealers are only able to
purchase 25 per cent of their usual
quantity OF sugar. The reason for
the scarcity Of sugar, is It is being
sent to the Allies and home folk must
do without.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
WAR WORK COUNCIL
OF THE Y. M. c. A.
Ask Contributions To Garry on Work
For Soldiers and Sailors


General Pershing says:
This is a war of the real
fighting spirit, and the best
way to keep up that spirit is
to have a united nation
stimulating and encourag-
ing its army at the front,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14

Clara Kimball Young in power tul
perturbation of the great stage sue
cess, "Madga"- Colonial, Thursday,
matinee and evening. adv. 2tn14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
Wanted Errand Boy

BOY 10 run errands, deliver pack
ages, etc. Apply at Capital Office.
n14tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
Wanted Carrier Boy

CARRIER BOYS Wanted. To carry
Capitals. Good pay. Apply at this
office. n14tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
THE CAPITAL

Is ike a letter from home.
See that 1t follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. q month
by mail 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-14
THR WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight and Thursday;
little change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
RECEIPTS.
,5.1ss.1s1.ss

RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during
the veal in cash ........ SIS, 1853. 1s1.s8
Interest. rents and divi-
dends received during
Amount received from ali -
other sources ........... l7.s1s.s1
Total receipts Recommendations
Losses paid during the year. i2.s5s.ses.5e
Dividends, commissions and
brokerage paid during %. a.. .
p. sse .S Sss Salaries. fees, take: 1'sos'ss7'o'
and other charges ...... 481,see.s8
Amount of all other dis
bursements ............. 37s.ss5.57
i'i NoR R'rPI1 pAKoTA BUSINESS aiifsExS
Total risks taken during the
rG S ! premium. ''i received sis'sos'oo
during the year ......... 13.o07.78
Total losses incurred dur
rd TAI . s@G yssF of ;fiiis o..e. paid 4'os''s7
STATE ss1aEt OF r. No 6fsT DAKOTA. z''S'.''
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
s%urance Of the State Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify this the foregoing Is
a true abstract Of the original state
, ment now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of this office at Bismarck the LIST day
Of April. A. Q. 1917.
(SEAL) s.. A. OLSNESS,
COMMISSIONS of Insurance,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
offt So% ii e%STYiset SRT1 Fl !asS5a9 1s
AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Boston Insurance COM
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws of Massachusetts, has filed in this
office q sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year end
ing December 81, 1916, conformable to
the requirements OF the laws of this
state, regulating the business Of Insur-
ance, and,
Whereas, The said Company has filed
in this office a duly certified copy Of it's
charter with certificate Of organisation
In compliance with the requirements of
the Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now. therefore. I, S.. A. Olsness, COM
missioner of Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota. pursuant to the provi-
sions OF said laws. do hereby certify that
the above named Company is fully en-
powered. through its authorized agents..
to transact its appropriate business Of
Authorized Insurance in this state ac-
cording to the laws thereof, until the
S1st day Of March, A. D. 1918.
In testimony whereof. I have hereun.
to set my hand and seal at Bismarck.
this LIST day Of April. A. D. 1917.
(SEAL) 8. A. OLSNEss.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

One more "men only job has fall.
on before the attacks of the modern
woman. and today railroad repair
shops In different parts Of the country
are employing women. The girl shown
here Is employed by the Baltimore e.
Ohio system at Lorain, Ohio, which
also employs women in other capaci-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Tor the Year Ending Oecouber 81,

~ H. 4U40e
Boston Insurance Company Of Boston,
Mass. organised under the laws Of the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,. made
the state Of North Dakota. in pur.
susnce Of the laws Of said State.
president. Ransom 3; Fuller.
sgs sinsipsl o rfss%. 81 S MflS st.t Boston.
Attorney for Service of Process in
the State Of North Dakota.
Location, Bismarck. N. D.
orsanized or Incorporated. December
Commenced business January 20.
paid up in fulf .i,ooo.ooo.oo
Value Of real estate owned
Loans on bonds. MORTGAGES
and collateral security. 500, $780, 90
Stocks and bonds .......... S.02s,765.66
Cash on hand and in bank. 674,770.s8
Interest due and accrued. S7.s66.42
Premiums in urse OF col.
lection and transmission. s7o.6s7.2a
Bills receivable. not matur-
ed. taken for marine and
inland risks. S]4,792.07;
fire risks. S6.ooo.o0..... <S,7s7.s7
Rents due and accrued 80. 7l,l7S.27
Total Ss.s54.e2b.2 20
Unadmitted assets ......... 470,14s.7s
Total assets ..::.:...:: .,s.ls4.47s.5o
Cross claims for
losses unad-
justed, adjust
ed and unpaid 81, 7se,026.i7
Losses resisted =,
psny ........ 73.7szso
.-HH."-- -. "
Eross
Am o OF ~
ie.s.s .:.::..sl.s6s. 7ss.%7
ance and sal
vago claims -
thereon ...... 62l,3sS.s7r
Net amount OF unpaid losses $3.50. l8S 60
AMOUNT OF unearnsd premi-
ums on all outstanding
Due for unpaid dividends, 4
commissions and broker
ago ..................... 100000
Al, other ,..s,,,,,.. ........ ''. ::::sis:s !:
Total liabilities .,........ st,Sos.Ise.7 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Supreme Court Decisions
From Ramsey County.

Herman Shark. plaintiff and .
s%pondent, vs. Great Northern Railway
company. defendant and appellant.
Syllabus: A provision In a bill Of
lading that the carrier will not be II.
able unless complaint for the loss or
failure to deliver the goods IL made In
writing within four months after a
reasonable time for delivery has ex-
PRED will net preclude the plaintiff
from recovering where. though he
failed to file the written claim. he
made oral complaint Of the loss Of
the goods prior to the expiration OF
the period and the company sent
tracers and otherwise acted upon his
complaint.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Ramsey county; Hon. c. w. Butts.
Judge.
Afirmed.
Opinion of the court by Robinson, J.
Birdzell and Christianson, J.. eon-
curing specially.
Bruce. ch. j.. and Grace. j.. 9
ring specially.
Murphy & Toner. Grand Forks. and
Flynn & Traynor, Devils Lake, attor-
neys for appellant.
Silver serumgard and G. A. Conapt,
Devils Lake, attorneys for respondent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

FOOT SPECIALIST.
over drug store. 3rd and DeMers ave.
Coens removed: nifty cents for one or
two; instant relief to tired or aching
phones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

101,b s3,s2e.95
SlNESS.
%2s.251.7s
!. ~s7.7as.77
@ss.7s7.77
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
BEN BuRBRIDGE's APPLE TREE
(Christian Science Monitor.l

(Christian Science Monitor.) :.
An apple tree planted by Ben Bur-
bridge in 1878. OF the side Of the
Frankford, Mo-. 10 low in full bloom
and ready to do its bit. The tree has
done its bit SC faithfully through ali
the years since II began to bear, that
the people Of the country round about
are talking Of celebrating its centenary
in q fitting manner. Ben sBurbridge.
by the way, was one of the settlers OF
the county. which is none other than,
the historic Pike. made tllustrdousa sby.
zoe Bowers ana other heroes Of the
famous Pike County balladists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
EssMAK

MRS. 4. T. sTINsoN, pREssMAKER.
Agent for Barcley Custom Made Cor
Eiemstitching q plating. 4o7 DsMers.
EXPERIENCED DREssMAKINa.Do DONE
at home; E~sasonahla. SIC Chestnut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
q FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
For Rent
SBo-s-room, all modern house; Belmont
$s2-7-roon. all modern house: Cherry
st.
sa5-sroom:: all modern house: North
sa2-7-room house: modern but heat;
s3o-s-room house; modern but heat:
Fourth Ave.
32o-e-room house; modern but heat:
International Ave.
$35-9-room. all modern house: Univer-
sity Ave.
sl,-s-room house. city water; chey-
,1o-S.room house. water free: Bulge
Ave.
3l6-s-room house. city water and sew.
er; DeMers Ave.
sls-s:room house, modern but heat:
International Ave. -
330-7.room house. city water and
sewer; Kittson Ave.
160-All modern store: DeMers Ave.
1l35-AI modern store: Third Street,
4200-All modern store; Third Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
A USEFUL SEWING CASE.

The fiat Mexican baskets. one-half
OF which fits down over the other half
make excellent sewing cases. as they
can be mSSt conveniently tucked I'M
der the arm. and so are just right for
the bit of needlework that can be
worked at odd moments. or when
spending the afternoon with a friend.
The plain baskets are inexpensive and
can be charningly decorated. Cut
out cretonne motifs are sometimes
pasted on the outside, or they are EN-
broidered with a bit Of wool darnir g.
or cross stitch. The newest way to
ornament these is by means of the
silk apples. which are now Used so
profusely to trim baskets and bags.
Three apples, with green leaves
would be sufficient for one be sl1ot,
New scraps of silk or ribbon could be
utilized for this, If they wer eof lar-
monious colors. To make the aples
cut circles of silk, gather the edge.
draw partly up and stuff with cotton
until they are firm, then pull the
gathers together and secure with over
hand stitches. In the center of TIE
apple make a large black cross stitch,
pulling the thread taut, so that the
surface is indented. To fashion leaves
fold a double square of silk, so that
the two upper corners meet, forming
triangles. Gather across the straight
Arrange the leaves in groups OF three
and sew an apple in the center of each
group. The apples should measure On
inch or an inch and one-haif across
when finished.
This Is also a popular decoration
for the large sewing bags made OF
cretonne.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
SILK UNDERWEAR

Every day the number of persons
who wear silk underwear is increas-
ing. There are many women who
would rather do with a smaller sized
wardrobe of outer garments in Order
to afford silk underwear. 1t is true
that one cannot hep have a feeling of
being well dressed when one is con-
sciOus of the fact that the foundation
for the top clothing is composed of
clean and fine underwear. But he
woman who makes such a sacrifice
should be most careful in the l&under-
ing of her silk possessions. Carless-
ness in this matter will cause the va
rious garments to wear out in quick
time. Precipitation causes garments
of every material to wear out quickly.
but those made of silk are much more
easily affected than those OF other
materials. Therefore. if person
would rinse out stockings and under
vests soon as they are removed,
one would find that they would wear
many times longer. 1t takes only a
few minutes to wash these things cut.
and the frequent washings mean that
very little rubbing is required, and
here again there will be saving on the
wear of the garments. If each article
IS stretched it can be worn again ire
next morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09

ing the problem of producing its sup
plies which viii be needed for home
consumption and the other. demands
which will be made upon them.
This country has great opportuni-
ties for developing its resources. 1t
has not in the past obtained all that
was possible from the soil either
through intensive farming or by the
use of the available land, and 1t is
in this manner that it can now expect
to obtain better results.
With Germany it is different That
country has for a long time been re-
sorting to intensive farming. 1t has
secured twice as much wheat to the
acre as this country has by heavy
fertilization and rotation OF crops, so
much so that it has produced about
So per cent. Of it's required foodstuffs,
according to one authority. IL it could
continue such it would have little
cause to worry now but for the past
two and a half years Germany has
imported no nitrates or phosphates
and those are of the greatest import
ance in securing such results. IT is
not surprising therefore that it is wor-
ried over the fact that it's crop fig
ures show only half the production
that was expected from the last har-
vest It is feeling the effects of the
exhaustion of it's corp lands while in
the case Of this country the short crop
simply makes it plain that there must
be resort to more intensive farming,
which is entirely possible because we
have the land and the means of do
ing it while Germany is badly hanCii-
capped in that direction as its re-
ports show.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
LOUD coLoRs PREVAIL IN Sport
COSTUMES.

In general delicate shades and
dainty patterns have vanished from
sport costumes It's splash of
brilliant color today and the most lar
ing of designs. Gone are the sprers
of rosebuds and sprigs of forget-me-
nots. Instead we have big dots, wide
stripes, bold checks and curious Chm
csc, Japanese and Egyptian symbols.
The sheerest of crepes f1aunt a design
that used to be thought suitable Only
for sport fabric
Shaunting. SO fashionable, is striped
in the loudest of colors or shows a
big embroidered dot. The crinkled
khaki kool, not satisfied with its last
seasons beauty, now shows a JAG
guard design or the widest of farcy
stripes. There are cottonS with a
crepe weave. and cottons and tussahs
combined, splashed with dots in --ol-
ors that fairly dazzle the unprotected
eye. Circles, both on cottons and silks
are favorite designs. A white khaki
kool shows citron colored dots and in
these dots are circles of Chinese bIue
or steel gray