davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

The following are the authorIzed
substitutes for wheat flour: Homtnv
corn grits, cornmeal, corn -four, edible
cornstarch. barley -four. rolled oats
oatmeal. rice. rice -four. buckwheaf
-four. potato flour. sweet potato fiour
and soya bean flour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave.
ocean view. Capacity. 250. Private
baths, running water in rooms, eleya-
tor, etc. Music. SO up daily. Special
weekly. American plan. Open ali
year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
Summers Lowest Quota
tions on Dress Cottons
Announced

Special prices go into effect for the wind up of the Mill
and Factory Sale
In the Street Floor Section
s5c silk Pongee half silk S5 inches
blues and wisaria Mill Factory Sale
$O9 Silk Foulards silk and dark grounds with
polka
c and SloO embroidered Noes white and coored grounds
with silk
shirtngs, white ground
fancy stripes Mill and Factory Sale Price yard, 49c
In the Basement Section
Isc Printed organdies in blue hello and pink designs Mill
sG Crepe in solid shades of blue pink and s inches Mn
soc Beach Cloth in shade Mill and Factory Sale Price
.
soc Wash sutngs in coored stripes Mill and Factory Sale Price
15e Printed Batiste dark grounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
Boys Straw Hats Reduced

One lot of Boys Straw Hats that formerly 81 90
Sl23 and $1.49. Mill and Factory Sale Price . 75c
One lot of Boys Straw Hats that formerly 81 % to
$3.50 Mill and Factory Sale Price .......... S1 %
Small lot of Boys Panama Hats that were S3 so and
S595. Mill and Factory Sale Price, ....,.... So 25
Dives, PomerOy & stewartrsecond Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

CHESTER HOUSE. 1917 S. Georgia
Ave. mr.. Beach. Two squares from
Reading Station. 81 daily: $40 up
weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
HOTEL ST. CLARE

Penna- av., near beach and Steel
Pier; superior locationi private baths;
superior table. etc; fine porches.
lawns. A. o'REILLY HENNESY, Propr
JULIA A MILLER, Manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

For the last day and half of the Mill and Factory Sale
we announce sale of great importance who
interested in packing extra dress their vacation
trunk.
Dresses of fine quality colored and white
Ported will
season are included of $50 which
g0e eolored voie dresses in all Sizes
imported Vole
hnlshed with white voile;
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
FIsH-sKIN SHOES COMING?
Quite Possible, Though 1t Must Be Ad- mitted They Are Not Altogether
 Desirable Footwear.

When things come to the worst every day is going to he like Friday the atmosphere will be crowded with the aroma of fish. There is a scarcity of leather. as everybody knows, and, that being so, tanners are making dilf- gent search for other substitutes, and new sources of supply. Experts de-. clare that the skins of aquatic crea- lures offer q practically 'undeveloped resource, and it is not unlikely that be- fore long we shah be covering our ex- tremities with the skins of the man. eating shark and the sacred codfish. The reason such skins have not here ,tofore been utilized for leather is not because they are not perfectly we'll adapted for such use, but only because the skins of land animals have been so plentiful. Disciples of IZaak Wal ton dispute the experts about the cur ing of fishskins. They say once fish always fish. If it comes to pass that we adopt fisll-skin shoes these fish ermen offer some advice to the callow youth who goes courting. "Leave your fsh-skin shoes on the front porch, like the Hollanders and Japs, and court in your stocking feet. = Otherwise there will be chilly reception awaiting you" Being married, they are talking by the book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
JunoIe Can Furnish Food.

While the new food campaign was being talked about at, Seattle, Ran- dolph L.# Summerfield of Singapore. who has1ived forty years in the Malay States, arrived on government mis- sion. He is a civil engineer. "The worlds livestock market has been dec imated," snid Mir. Summerfield, "but if worst comes to worst and there's a real meat famine, the jungles of the Malay StatesI can supply vast quanti- ties of meats and fats. Our forests are full of monkeys of all kinds. Our streams teem with crocodiles. The huge anaconda snake is numerous and prolific. Monkey meat. cooked French or Spanish style, billed on the menu as veal, would make an epicure yearn for more. There's no disagreeahle sen timent about killing crocodile or the boa constructor. Portions of the 'croco's' tail are .extraord inarily good, and the boa constructor is culinary favorite in India. Fried in butter, or certain oils, the boa constrictor is con sidered a delicacy."-Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
Beavers Teach sEhaIneers.

A group of Uncle Sans army engi- neers received an unexpected lesson in engineering at Bronx park. They learned in the space of one hour how to repair broken dam and prevent a disastrous flood. Their instructors were nine beavers, who were romping in the water of the pond. Above them was a dam 200 feet long and several feet high. Suddenly came rush of water. The swollen stream broke into a torrent. Old man Beaver ap- pealed to his offspring and the eight sprang after him. They seized pieces of timber, earth, rocks and sod. They worked with feverish haste. Stone by stone and timber by timber the wa ter was slowly held back, One hour after the water broke the dam was re- paired. "If we can holdS the Huns like those chaps stopped that flood of water the war will be over in six months" commented one of the off1. cers. "I reckon science hasn't taught us so much. after all," said a bystand- CT. "Those beavers know more about their speciality than we do about war or building canals."-New York Trib' une,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
JUST HOLDING PALS PLACE
"elind" Beggar Gives Somewhat lau9habIe Reason for. His Presence
 on That Particular Corner.

Professor Walker was standing at the corner of One Hundred and Tenth street and Fifth avenue waiting for a bus. when his attention was attracted by the rattle of a few coppers in tin cup held by blind man who was squat ted against the park wall, relates the New York Times.
 The professor was fumbling for a small coin when the bus swung round the corner and in his hurry to catch it he tossed the penny toward the cup as he turned away. His aim not be- ing good the coin was on its way to the ground when the beggar swung the cup under 1t with all the skill and dexter ity of a ball player. ...e :'
 The professor was so astonished and indignant that, he allowed the bus to go and approached the pretended blind man.
 "Here," he began, "you are not blind. I saw you catch that penny. You are a fraud"
 "Yes, boss,". admitted the beggar, "yom has 1t right. ain't blind myself, bur you see this here corner is good stand and if the blind man that always sits here was to leave it some other blind man would see the place and grab it. So you see, boss, I'm just holding the place for the real blind man. It's his afternoon off. He's gone to the movies" ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
CAUSE AND CURE OF CRAMPS
Too High Blood Pressure Frequently Brings Them On--Removed [,
 Vigorous Rubbing

In this article we shall discuss only the local muscular spasms that affect most commonly the calves of the legs. but that sometimes occur in the thighs thC arms or the wall of the abdomen Internal cramps, or collie, swimmers cra!np and writer's cramp are affec. lions of an entirely different nature.
 A crarnp, in this restricted sense, is a sudden, painful and very strong con. traction of small part of q muscle {; it does not usually cause any move. ment in the effected limb, for to do that g contraction of nearly the entire muscle 's necessary and then We have what is called Spasm. or a convul. sion.
 The contraction is involuntary, al- though persons who are subject to cramps sometimes bring them on by a voluntary movement, such as stretch. ing. The early-morning cramp is of ten brought on by the stretching to which one is prone on awaking. Very commonly the cramp comes on during sleep, and the intense pain awakens the sufferer with start. The affected part of the muscle forms hard knot. and If large part of the muscle is involved the limb may be drawn up.
 Children and the aged suffer more often with cramps than do persons in middle life. In children the cause is usually violent exercise, such as run. ming and Jumping, but In the elderly tendency to cramps is often caused by incipent hardening of the arteries. When the blood pressure is high, cramps often occur, but they cease to trouble If the pressure is reduced. Persons who are rheumatic and gouty are especially liable to be attacked by cramps-very likely because hardening of the arteries accompanies their con. stitutional disposition.
 The treatment of single cramp of the calf is very simple: stand on tip toe in such way as to stretch the calf muscle and at the same time rub the place where the contraction has occurred. That will put an end to the attack promptly. If the attacks recur frequently. there is probably some constitutional fault that needs correction. and the sufferer should con- suit his physician.-Youth's Compan- ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
BUY WATCHES TO GET GOLD
Ingenious Scheme of Central Empires to Increase Their Supply of the
 Precious Metal

It is an oddity of the world war that the jewelry trade is flourishing. se- cret- article in the Revue Suisse d'Ex- p0rtatiOn of Geneva gives an interest. ing view of this situation and also sug- gests method by which the central empires undoubtedly have increased their gold supply-namely, the impor tation of gold jewelry tc be melted in- to bullion.
 In the course of the crisis provoked by the European war we pass from one surprise to another, says the Revue. The belligerent countries, one after an other, have imposed measures forbid ding the importation of luXuries and watches. In spite of all these difficult ties the orders, particularly for gold watches of medium price, are received in increasing numbers by our watch makers, while those for watches of high and low prices are few
 The jewelry trade has passed through a prosperous period, which is not yet oyer. In fact. it is at it's height. Everything went we'll so long as there were no abuses, but the time came when jewelry, especially heavy gold chains without much workman ship, began to be exported to the Ori- ent. High prices were paid for these articles. Gold (fine) in Switzerland is valued at about $72O a kilo (2.2 pounds) and in the Orient, or at Vienna, it is quoted at $2,4OO per kilo. There is, therefore, considerable margin which allows large profit to our manufacturers and their agents, also to foreign merchants. These ar- ticles, however, are not all destined for Turkey. A great many of them find their way into the central em- pires. .a
 When steps were taken to check this trade numerous orders for watches with cheap movements in heavy gold cases came flowing into the watch making centers. These orders were destined for Constantinople. The scheme was perfectly apparent, and government authorities took prompt measures to put stop to the proceed ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
EXPERT CORSETIERRE
 " COMES TO WINGS

Mrs. Smith Martin, who in a few days will complete her course in cor setting at the Royal Worchester School writes very interesting letter She says: Every woman should have her corsets fitted from medical stand noint as we'll as for comfort and eccn- omy.' Because you have the correct size is no reason your corset fits. There is model for every figure. Half the women you talk to are in agony" Mrs. Martin expert corsetier, will have charge of the corset depart meat for Fred Vining at McEwenes.
 Advt-8-13-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
KEPT TAX-GATHERER BUSY
lmposts Were Levied on Almost Ev. erythina in England Century
 and Half Ago.

It is interesting to note that the en- tertainment tax of the present day was anticipated over 15O years ago by the inventive genius who proposed that all places of public diversion, including playhouses, operas, masquer- ades, Ranelagh, Vauxhall, Sadler's Wells and Astley's--the famous re- sorts of the fair and the fashionable of his day-should be taxed, says Lon- don Tit-Bits. Another proposal was that the very statues in the gardens and the lakes and the groves the grottoes and the temples of those days Were thick set with statues of heath on gods and goddesses should hoYe 2 price put upon their heads.
 Time was when taxes were put on the watches attached to the seals that dangled from the fobs of the beaux or hung on the girdles that encircled the waists of the belles. Those who own ed clocks were also regarded as fit subjects for special taxation.
 The "guinea-pig" tax-the tax a Householder had to pay for every per son in his household who wore pig tail and covered his hair with powder had its day and passed away. So, too, had tax on soap--the impost that gave Lord North his nickname of "Old Soapsuds"-and tax on salt. Gloves and mittens were once taxed, and So also were scores of other arti- cles and the shops in which they were sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
Proof Positive.

"Are you sure this chicken is ten der?" asked the customer in the mar ket.
 "Yes, I think 1t Is. sir" replied the marketman.
 And do you know that it is fresh killed?'
 ''Oh, yes, sir"
 "Are you sure?'
 Positive"
 "Why are you so pOsitive?' Because I caught it in my war gar. den only yesterday"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
OBITUARY
Sam M. Dobbs.

Funeral services for Sam M. Dobbs aged 37 a well-known merchant of Sherill, who died early Tuesday in a local hospital were held by Rev. A. A. Boyd, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jordan, 1901 Cherry street.
 The services tthe grave were con ducted by oLdge No. l49, B. P. o. F. of which he: was member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
CamouHaqe.

Mrs. Styles-You have a wonderful memory for dress, dear.
 Mir. Styles-Well, I've seen lot of 1t.
 "You always seem to remember what have worn. Do you recall what l had on the night you proposed mar riage to mel"
 "Why, yes you had a sort of fool ish look on your face"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

c: Brown and Hackney of Memphis.
 ,J. J. Jordan of Stuttgart has been in the city several days on business.
 E. H.: Elsberry of the Standard lLinoer Company has returned from Detroit and Kansas City
 Howell Adams went to Parkdalo yesterday morning for several months visit with friends.
 T. G. Parham is in Arkansas City on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
PERSONALS.

Ohren Slnnllian, accompanied by his cousin. Abe Blumenthal of Prague. Okla has returned from three months vacation spent in different points of Oklahoma.
 w. M. Berry has as his guest M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
Too Much to Ask,

"Would you advise boy to study the classics?"
 "Yes, if he has the time. But 1t seems hard to expect him to take his mind off what's going on right now and SC as,;:~ back to the fall or Troy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
An Exerciser.

Do you take exercise regularly7'
 "Yes." replied Mir. Chuggins. 'I crank the old flivver three or four times daily and repair a tire at least twice 8 week."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. R. T. Meroney of Meroney, Ark, has returned home after visit ing Mrs. l.. M. Pond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. w. E. Ford has returned to her home in Ivan. Ark, after visit with her sister, Mrs. R. l.. Ruther- ford, 1902 West Second.
 Mrs. Tom Smith. who has been ill at her home. POS Wetherford place, Is recuperating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

 colt, who have been visiting relatives in the city have returned to Pine Bluff-Reacnn-He Camden. Mrs. A. D. Mum of Humphrey has returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Vining at HOO West Eighteenth avenue.
 Mrs. c. F. King of JonesbOro re- turned home yesterday after a weeks visit with Mrs. J. l.. Leman at GlO I East Second avenue.
 Miss Alice Parker, 7O1 Beech street. went to Stuttgart yesterday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. To mNoDle.
 -#
 Mrs. J. w. Wallace and daughter, Miss Irene Wallace, of 405 East Sixth avenue left yesterday to spend the re- mainder of the summer al points in Kentucky and Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Boyet of 1905 Pennsylvania street left yesterday for a weeks visit with relatives in Pop lar Bluff, Mo. -,r. Boyet will be call ed to the army 3on:
 Mrs. l.. Davis of Humphrey spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Sam Soltz at 903 West Barraque street.
 Mrs. J. M. Sinclair, 1219 West Twelfth avenue went to Rison yes terday for visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. Harlow at Rison.
 -#- , Mrs. Sidney Veil has gone to Hot Springs for 8 few days visit with relatives.
 Mrs. w. s. Busick and sister, Miss Marie Lehman, are visiting their sis ter. Mrs. C. w. Martin in Fl Dorado
 Mrs. wv. llI Hall and daughier. Frances, and Mrs. G. Fl. Upchurch, left yesterday to visit few days in Mountain Valley.
 Mrs. Will Miller left yesterday for a visit with Mrs. J. r. Lemon in Lit tie Rock
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moore of Little Rock returned home this morning af- ter attending the funeral of Mr. Moore's grandfather J. s. Seabrook. Misses Ruth Couch and Corinne Smart have returned from Waldstein where they visited Miss Mildred Bunch.
 Mrs. Frank Ezell who has been vis- iting relatives here has returned to her home in Fl Paso. Miss Bessie Merle Wells. 1919 Olive street is visiting friends in Little Rock
 Miss Theola Simmons and Miss Jos ephine Martin have returned from visit with friends ill Little Rock. Mrs. B. Falk. who has been visit ing Mrs J. A. Bridges. I'll State street, has returned to her home in Morrell.
 Mrs F. A. Adams and baby. LOIS, are visiting Mrs. K. A. Adams at Parkdale.
 Mrs. R. T. Meroney of Meroney, Ark, has returned home after visit ing &rs. l., M. Pond.
 Mrs. w. E. Ford has returned to her home in Ivan. Ark, after visit lrftt l,nr eli Ntre D,,fh hN~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. F. A. Adams and baby. LOIS, are visiting Mrs. K. A. Adams at Parkdale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
ies P. B.
 u.nnlnjl

|Nonen, Ls p McDanjel received a let
 from Mrs. J. E. Cole of Los An-- ] Cal. praising the clu'bWomen Ene Bluff. She commented on the (iality of the Pine Bluff women ke Biennial in Hot Springs. Mrs. expressed her wishes to visit Bluff when her husband, who is Ltired physician, can accompany AT NAPLES AT ROSEN.
 C'S S-l5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15
o15 of Sweater 4 rIReeceived.

pply of Sweater s
 'Si IReceived' +o, WOO, was re-
 supply p9,pe!yyeTday c5 by the knitting a9s,,n de- ted y. yes'fFit af the he Red Cross, acooFo1ng nag |.Irs: hi,l E; D. be resumed today. l1ata5 These lttiDs Wls ls;nished i wool are reqe'lso- |c nave ave l' it in and get T new sup tlo Ito 0l1ho Those who desire to set tlo .1a o
 InuSs ,,rsed to call early as the Esly R5 ''S is very limited. a < norris shandy entertainea ne1 Hiss hnnking n party Tuesday al n1gn' E 9 pann,'0 Sa.,,o 704 Walnut street. nss nss were played ana re,fe1li,,s 4 de1icio,s fe tat sel'1u Nas served. Those in the fkfas, nsors. s"9 Misses Minnie Hazel s1ss isabelle Woodland, Ansusoa FliStHId ln0las' lIsmia n'3 Votaw, Adelle Trim z Is'J,y p Everett and Doris shands' e Bluff
 Guests. ,,;s. :. ;ss Josephine Martin and MISS .;a s' Merle Wells were guests al
 snncheon given by Miss Susie 'ben ,onnel1 ,ao in Little Rock Monday III uDl nf the Misses Theola simmons bis cjtv and Mary Dale Sellers or pr
 rilton, I who have been guests ol
 i,lc vcDonnell for some time. Ihe omega @ girls of the University or
 .neas @ were also guests at the
 Sn1 hoon Fraternity colors, cardinal
 straw, were used in decoration
 delicious luncheon was served Ugh noon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. B. Falk. who has been visit
 ing Mrs. J. A. Bridges. I'll State street, has returned to her home in Morrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. J. w. Wallace and daughter Miss Irene Wallace, of 405 East Sixth avenue left yesterday to spend the re- mainder of the summer al points in Kentucky and Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Boyet of 1905 Pennsylvania street left yesterday for weeks visit with relatives in Pop lar Bluff, Mo. .,'r Boyet will be call ed to the army )Ou:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

r Mrs. Sidney Veil has gone to Hot Springs for few days visit with
 relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. J. M. Sinclair, 1219 West Twelfth avenue went to Rison yes terday for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. w. Harlow at Rison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. w. s. Busick and sister, Miss Marie Lehman. are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. C. w. Martin in Fl Dorado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Miss Alice Parker, 701 Beech street, went to Stuttgart yesterday for two weeks visit with Mrs. To mNoDle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Miss Theola Simmons and Miss Jos ephine Martin have returned from a visit with friends in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. wv. llI. Hall and daughier, Frances, and Mrs. G. Fl. Upchurch, left yesterday to visit a few days in Mountain Valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. l.. Davis of Humphrey spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Sam Soltz at 903 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. Frank Ezell who has been vis- iting relatives here has returned to her home in Fl PasO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Mrs. Will Miller left yesterday for a visit with Mrs. J. r. Lemon in Lit tie Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moore of Little Rock returned home this morning af ter attending the funeral of MT. Moore's grandfather ]. s. SeaIbrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-15

Miss Bessie Merle Wells, 1919 Olive street is visiting friends in Little Rock
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
". .S. B. FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

A few of our sportsmen engaged in a fox hunt Monday night.
 There was Sunday school and singing Sunday.
 H. A. Chamblin made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 Miss Bertha Ferguson of Mena spent several days last week visit ing at the home of Irwin Crawford. Misses Gay and Fife Crawford spent from Friday till Monday visiting relatives in Mena.
 Mir. and Mrs. Orestus Turner spent Monday with relatives in Rocky.
 D. D. Davis and family visited relatives near Hatfield one day lat week.
 Uncle Bud" =Daniels came from south of Rocky with his pea-sheller Monday and shelled peas for Cam Turner and Isom Cornelison.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Lively arrived Monday evening from a two-day visit at the home of Uncle Tom Davis at Hatfield. Bemuel Eubank of Mena Visited friends and former neighbors here and Monday. He reports that his granddaughter is in very critical condition from fall on the ice more than week ago..
 Primrose
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
" .S. S. .-- PINE GROVE NEEDLES.

Mrs. Mitchell is spending this w3Ak with friends at Ink.
 iVester Quinn traded in Mena on Thursday.
 The musical at the home MT. Per- " Thursday night was a success.
 They are talking of organizing Sunday school at Elm Springs. HImther Rosson spent Friday night with his brother, Leonard. near InR.
 Several from the Ink vicinity at tended singing at the home of H. L.. Rosson Saturday night
 Mir. and Mrs. John Cearley spent Sunday with Mrs. Cearley's brother, Leonard Rosson, of Ink.
 Those from Yocana who attended singing at H. l.. Rosson's Saturday night were Fayette and Claude Brown, Gaillard and Arthur Spear and Garland Norris.
 tMr. Ratliff and daughter of Mena game down to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Ratliff and Henry Guinn. who were quietly married Thursday at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs. R. T. Ratliff. 5f Blue Eyes.