davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-18
AMERICAN LOSSES
INQUIRY GOES0vER
Next Congress May Take Up
Argonne Battle In
vestigatIon.
GOV. ALIENS CHARGE

Congressional investigation of losses
in the Argonne fighting among Kan
sas aud Missouri troops of the 35th
Division, which Gov. Allen -as charged
were unnecessarily heavy because Of
inefficiency and lack Of artillery, will
go over until the next session OF Con-
gress.
Gov. Allen completed the prcscnta-
tion of his request for an inquiry to
the House rules committee today, and
the committee in executive session de-
Cided that the time was too short TO
permit d comprehensive inquiry at this
session. Chairman Pou said a general
inquiry into the whole conduct of the
war probably would be ordered by the
next Congress.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
FRENCH OFFICER SEEKS
AID TO REBUILD TOWN
Lieut.. Andre L'Huillier Tells of De.
struction of Somme-Py,
Champagne.

Lieut.. Andre L'Huillier of the
French high commission entertained
an enthusiastic company at the resi-
dence of William Phelps Emo last
evening by relating the experiences
of himself and other members of his
family during the fighting at Somme-
Ply. Champa gne. his home aud birth
place. His lecture had the added at
traction of lantern slides showing
photogra phs of the French village be-
fore and after the war.
The object of the lecture was TO
start a drive to secure buttons
from Americans to be devoted to the
construction Of SoInme-Py. The
village was burued-uot sheIlcd--aDG
can be rebuilt Is soon As American
generosity provides the necessary
money
Evening star., 1919-02-18
More Evidence Submitted.

More letters and reports of officers
and men overseas were submitted to-
dag by Gov. Allen to the committee.
Gov. Allen declared there had been
needless "a crifice of American sol
diers during the seventy-two hours
before the signing of the arInistice.
''Of course. it is a well known fact
that the lighting continued up to II
o'clock of Novefher H." said ths gov
ernor II seemed that they we're
eager to get as close to Germany as
possible. But every one knew when
the seyent y-two hours was given
Germany for signing the arnistice,
That, then, was a needless sacrifice
That there was a needless sacrifice
of life.
THE Germans were retreating un-
der fire, but their hre was very eff
fective and in a very deadly fashion
Gov. Allen said the British and
French armies also were advancing
at the same time. In reply to a ques-
tion. he said it had been stated that
American losses were greater than
those of the allied armies, but that he
was unable to say whether this was
true.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
PORTUGAL REVOLT Is OVER.

Suppression Of the revolutionary
movement in Portugal has been pro
claimed by the government at Lisbon,
according to dispatches received at
the State Department Wire COM
municatton is now being maintaine ed
between Lisbon and Oporto and rail-
way communication is being inaugu-
rated.
The official announcement also
stated that Ceiro, the leader Of the
monarchical movement, and several
m members of his cabinet had been i'm
prisoned- The casualties in the fight
ing during the uprising were report
ed to have been heavy.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
AFTER THE GRIP, or in con.

Az lER 1HE URiP, or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevers
or other debilitating diseases, your
quickest way to get flesh and
strength is with DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That gives
purity to your blood, pIurnpness to
your body, and puts every function
into perfect working order 1t makes
thoroughly effective every natural
means of repairing and nourishing
your system For pale, puny, scrofu.
lous children nothing approaches
it. 1t builds up completely their
flesh, their strength and their
health.
In the most stubborn Scrofulous,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema,
Saltrheum and every kindred all
ment it effects wonderful cures.
Contains no alcohol or harmful
drugs. In tablet or liquid form,
Tablets, 60c
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny
granules, easy to take.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Apt Student of English.

Lieut. LHuillier has been here only
six weeks, and when he arrived could
not speak any Euglish, He spoke
last night poraneouSiy, and
while he had q decided accent, he
used excellent language and was
never at 3 loss for words to give
sra aphic expression of his experiences
He has been Il guest in the home of
Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt since com
ing to this city, and Miss Schnidt'S
success in teaching American soldiers
emergency French before being sent
abroad enabled her to teach Lieut.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Provides Vocational Adyisers.

Authority for employment OF voca-
tional advisers at Army convalescent
hospitals. ~ IN extension Of the work
Of the federal board for vocational
education IN the rehabilitation Of
wounded soldiers. Is carried in q Sem
ate bill which Qassad- the House yes
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Stomach Good As
New, -Four Doc
!: tors Gave Her Up
FA Hendricks, Bedfast Five
Iouths, Was Able to Work
IN Two Weeks.

was sick last winter for five
Anbuths with stomach and bowel
trAuble. Could not turn myself
tugbsd without help. was under
- care Of four doctors, and they
give me up. Then Mr.. Mills, the
ds6gXist, persuaded my husband
to- try Q bottle Of MiIks EmuI-
si9u. ! had only taken il two
d4yS until / was sitting up in
I'D, and In two weeks | was do
INT my own work. When / be-
Enn taking il ! weighed only 20
pdnnds; now weigh 100
peunds. Mary Hendricks,
- LitehfeId Road, Owensboro,
Ky;
Thousands Of people VINO have
Epered for years from stomach
ard bowel troubles have found
re6ef, aS Mrs. Hendricks did, al.
m4S4 from the first dose of Milks
E1hnlsion. And 1t isn't merely
te1nporary relief, but real, lasting
bsesSt
NIks EmuIsion is q pleasant,
uslritive food and a corrective
m4d1cine- II restores healthy,
naMral bowel action, doing away
wfh all need Of pills and physics.
h3romotes appetite and quickly
|puks the digestive organs in
hape TO assimilate food. As a
bz5der Of flesh and strength,
Mfks Eu,sision is strongly rec.
odnsended to rundown nervous
pe6ple, and II has produced
aaaazinx results In many cases Of
-tMberculosis of the lungs. Chron.
ic nomach trouble and constipa-
tl9n are promptly refieyed-usu-
|@ IN one day
his is the only solid emulsion
m1de, and 20 palxtable that it is
eaten with . spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for
w4ak, slckIy children.
No matter how severe your
cete, You are urged to try MilI<s
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
ne 1t according to directions
and n not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money viii be prompt
y refunded. Price, 60c and $l.zo
peb tbott1e. Sold and recon-.
mon4ed BY afl leading druggists
The MiIks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
COMMENDED BY MIR. DANIELS,
Men. at Gillespie Plant Explosion
and Transport Guard Praised.

In recognition ''of the splendid
manner In which they conducted
themselves" during the explosion at
the Gillespie plant at Morgan, N. j.,
last October. enlisted men from the
once of the inspector of engineering
material Brooklyn aeronautic dis
trtct. and the Navy aviation me-
chanics school for carpenters mates,
at Keyport N. J., have been COM
nsnded by Secretary Daniels
Secretary Daniels also has COM
mended the armed Yuard Of the
transport Anphion for It's conduct
during an engagement October ~
with an enemy submarine 600 miles
OF Norfolk, during which the U-boat
was forced by gunfire to submerEe-
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Before Senate Committee.

The governor also appeared before
the Senate military committee and re-
peated in part his statement of yes
terday regarding the 35th Division.
what is the purpose of these dis
closures. we won the fight, didn't
we?" asked Senator Kirby of Arkan-
sas. democrat, interrupting the gov
ernor.
The purpose is TO find out why all
this ordnance that we paid for did not
arrive in time he replied. We won
the battle, but We won it with a terri
BILE loss"
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Gen. Barnett Introduces.

The speaker was introduced by
and when he told how Somme- Ply was
recaptured by the American marines
and French on October /, 1918. he
called to his side two young marines
who had been wounded in that bat
tie, and clasping hand of each told
the audience of the share the Ameri-
can marines had in that victory.
Lieut.. LHuiller was wounded ten
Evening star., 1919-02-18

LHufllier emergency English, al
though she gives credit to the intel
ligence and arduous application of
the young French officer, who was de-
termined to learn English.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Only One teBROMo QUININE.,
To get the genuine. call fof fuil name, LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 0uIHISE Tablets. Look for
signature Of o. II. GROVE Cures a Cold In
Ons Day. 30c.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Horse-Aircraft Shortage Alleged.

Gov. Allen presented to the House
rules committee evidence of officers
and men Of the 35th tKansas and Mis-
souri, National Guardl Division, which
he declared showed that at times dur
ing the great battle of the Argonne
American troops fought the German
artillery with infantry arms" because
there were not enough horses to move
up the artillery as fast as the infan-
try advanced.
There also were times, the governor
said. when shells from the American
artillery fell into the American lines,
killing and wounding men. due to the
fact that there was lack of aircraft
to signal a change" He added that
everything over there fell down ex-
cept the raw man power, the Ameri-
cans fighting with less mechanical as
sistance than II they were troops from
Ipdo-[htnA
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Medical Aid for Alsskan EsAimos

Appropriation of sishooo for medi-
cal relief OF Alaskan Eskime4 suffer
ing from influenza was asked from
Con gress yesterday by Secretary
Glass.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Witnesses Names Given.

Names of Witnesses for the commit
tee to call before 1t were given by the
governor. some Of them in confidence.
awaiting progress Of the inquiry. In
cluded in the multitude OF reports and
statements given was report of
Capt Harry r. Hoffman. a surgeon.
who had charge of the trtage, or
field station. who listed casualties of
the 35th passing through this station
at 4,623. and also a report of an in
spection of the division. which said
the division was short 2,7oo horses for
moving artillery.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Gov. Allan told the committee the
War Departments announcement that
major casua1ties Of the 35th Division
were 1.73s was unloading.
He declared ALI Casualties Of She d.
vision exceeded 5000. including about
1,7oo dead Gov. Allen said much OF
his Information was gathered nrse-
handed in France while he wss en-
work. but added that after making
ublic charges of the losses of the
division several weeks ago he had re-
ceived letters from many who were
in the battle declaring his statements
were accurate.
Have you received any that took
issue with your asked Representa-
tive Harrison OF Mississippi
None whatever" declared the gov
ernOr
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Men Sacrificed Charged.

Gov. Allen submitted q mass Of docu-
ments. some OF them copies Of ofhcial
reports, in support Of his charges that
men were needIessiy sacrificed in
driving the Germans beyond the
Meuse.
He explained that his spurpose was
to give the committees evidence 50
they could determine the wisdom of
conducting an investigation.
Chairman Pou interrupted the gov
ernor to say that he believed the evil
denee was but 1.-The forerunner of
comprehe nsive inquiry" and later the
committee decided to hear tomorrow
Brig. Gen. C. I. Martin, an offfcer Of
the 35th Division. who was relieved of
duty the day before the opening of
the battle OF the Argonne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

WAs1meoFoN, psa oG-A -.
GFess1eaal iavsGliGsilm. h ~ =.
llea1e1 telay ~ peou1e esso tAs
eeoesevsel eeeeo6n Mn1gal olse 80
eeseeaU peaoelo sVw ~ svssds q
NstlAOul1Ae1 ooUveop 0elAis y ~
asvy. N
m sspsse q - avasos q ~ ~.
esAtises ~ beea tsasnitts1 70 ~
senate aavA senalltss b OseFstasy
DeaSeb q a. reQuAst q chaisnAa
pse~ pspssssatat,vs lsfkia. rsusb.
Neon 2eeeadAusslta nambss q the
heeee nev0 eoganittss. sai1 No vsull
- - osuee - an NJ Q slmilAs ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

III Steel Industry Wr-
|lnnIk Cut In Half,

RaNe Associated Yrso)
ofx3fNEA Francs. Dsa ~.
~ e>eal sal ifse iadsstsy. vir.
neh ~ ~ var's rsvaoss. 10
EAaA Aeaessss sstnAss 70
- seaeReas ~ u ssesN.
06ll1h = ~ Ssselsn vsrs
1Deor y ~ eeUogpoolaot Of
oqlo1a1 uOunI ~ = visiting
oG(D1o1 seobaao q us0AeA
- - sgpogee hovsvsg. ~
rU slsel - tUa Dss1usslsn
- gu1eAsNe1 - ~ MN.
J ~ nstajsty1aelA0 OiaAts
\ sseurAed - vsUnoo unds
II ~ vegsA1Deo 6aaty. Ths
g ~ leso - ~ isAlDtSy
oovogtheleeA y heloAtsasd
~ neeessity - 0stal ~.
J DoagAest Aheeo1o1 l1serSets
1ooa1sacs Of oGnso1 too.eo
~ - thees rsstoaD - ~
49, and metal slilis ~ .
1oaasa. ~ Main. Ttst, q.
0oCneA Ahsin and other tovas
! vjct. he lsstruo<i0a 0uffsee6
- ~ conflict is estimated
ul iao)adlng the sblitssa.
10 ~ Nala and Anstn works.
4 HN4o ~ asst important h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
ut WORKERS
h WAGE INCREASES

"a D. M-WAOs tn@eassa
Vee1dv hass bssn ssaassl
mnesly Se.ooo nsn's ~.
- \ cAiGnoA II beoan1
Aosue ~ NJ ales1
Doo1oa eeee q . eal( q
09oys egelnAeeA sllAeyg1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
OUsiss N Whlts Nssss RaeA

NEW FORK. De-. N.-Formal aM.
nouneemsat vns made ~ night q the
candidacy Of Ds. Nicholas Murray But.
~. psssadsat - coluablA university.
for the fspahl3cAa aeminatioa for The
rssldsncy. Ths announcement WAs
psde u 0oaes0eat ~ Juetice JoAn =
poveeA MIA vsiesl ~ splnioa that
D. nst>es = ~ nsa ~ eittsl ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

rspssssas the American oeeUle h ths
iasvss 70 b brought 10 ~ froat n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-Thorre and Elso Gottschalk.
sixty-fourth and Pierce streets, girl; John
and Myrtle Wenfurtter, 1874 North Sew
enteenth street. girl: William and Lillian
Haning, hospital. boy; Robert and Luean-
ma Smith, 2S19 U street, boy; Frank and
lula McDermott, hospital, girl; John and
Kali Koran, s615 @ street boy; Henry and
Mary Tague, 442S Harrison street, girl;
second street, boy; Benjamin and Rose
Friedman, Drake Court, girl; John and
Frances Tomasek, 1872 7 street, twins,
boy and girl; Tony and Martha Often, Mil
lard Neb., girl; Benjamin and Dorothy
Haines. 2i6 North Twenty third street.
street, girl; Edward and Goldie Kent.
Apartment GA, Drake Court, girl; Bert and
i Nelma Zugg, 1924 I.eavenworth street girl;
Nels and Hannah johnson, 261o South
Groves. 3e6s Stone avenue. girl; Jacob and
Katherine Vabna, S053 South Fortieth
street. girl; John and Ladislava Ludacka.
IFS Walnut street, boy; Joseph and Mary
Bauer. so1s South Forty-second street.
girl.
Deaths-Frank Drakowski, 81, PITS Dean
street; John j. Scotch, rs, Twenty sixth
and l. streets; Cecilia V. kusek, l month.
44t4 South Twenty eighth street. Sylvia e.
Campbell. 20. 1904 w street; Teresa Mo-
1889 South Nineteenth street; John Sund,
AZ, 25OS K street, Katherine b. Davidson,
IS, 2404 South Thirty second street; Sarah
4 pu,tfield, 4, 5lo7 underwood avenue;
teenth street; Alice Bobb, 65, hospital;
Joseph Kafka, g. 3012 Bauman street;
Mary Greder, 2, $685. North Thirty sixth
street; Mary Greder, 80. 1892 North Thirty
SIXTH street; George Greder, 81, 1892 North
Thirty sixth street; Baby Ludacka, days,
2S02 Erskine, street; Stella NJ Swartz
lander. 60 Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

FIXTURES for sale. wall cases, show
cases. tables. chairs, partitions. panels.
glass doors, all sizes. meters. fitting
rooms, millinery tables, all genuine ma :
hogany and oaks. Ty er 40s0-W
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS,

Adams Laundry company, 1slS-15 Cali
fornia street addition, $4,000: Stanislaw
& Sedlik. 4214 Buckingham avenue, frame
dwelling, $500; Mrs. ]. Glenn Tenth and
North Fortq-eighth street, garage, $1,000;
George F. Flack four frame dwellings,
4l6 North Twenty-sixth street, $500;
1902 North Forty-eighth street, $2,500;
$685. North Fifty-seventh street, $4,000;
5000 North Twenty-eighth avenue, $500;
b. F. Marshall. 3sl4 w street, frame cot
tage, $2.5oO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Want Ad Rates

lCash With Orderl
&c per word go. s.r......- one insertion
10 per word for . consecutive insertions
ic per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less han a total OF
zoe or less than i0c per day.
CHARGE
lee per line tcount words TO iirfe) time
ae per line each time, consecutive times
Sc per line each time. 7. consecutive times
10 per line each time. 30 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ioc per line. each Insertion
Minimum charge. so cents
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers. want ads
Will be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE. Bee Buildins
Ames office. .441o North 2oth 81.
Lake Office. .251S North 24th 81.
vinton Office. .2t67 South 18th 81.
Park Office. ....... .26i5 Leavenworth ST
walnut Office. ..sls Nortn 4otn 81.
South Side. ...............,.',. 23ls 81
council BUTTS. ~ Nhth 81
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of an adj
vert!sement ordered for more than one
time.
Evening Editions. lz'uO NJ
Morning Editions. .lViVV = W.
Sunday Editions--10 p. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

REYNOLDS-Halsey w. age 65 years, at
local hospital. Funeral services from
the family residence, 1903 Willis Ave"
- Wednesday at 1850 p. m. Interment In
Forest Lawn cemetery. Deceased is
survived by his wife. Harriet, and SIX
sons: Paul. Lew. Richard and Arthur OF
Omaha, Chester of Seattle. and Harold
OF Kansas City.
ATTENTION!
Members of Danish association tDan-
ish society requested to attend funeral
OF our late member, Christian A. Gercke
from Danish church on Twenty-second
street south Of Leavenworth street, at
o'clock. May Z, 1919, to West Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

WE desire to extend to our friends, mem
bers of the brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and members of the odd Fell
lows lodges our heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings and the many
expressions OF sympathy extended at the
death of our husband and father. John
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
CURTAINS laundered. 26ls Dodge. Har-
ney 1850.
BUNDLE washing and curtains done. Call
Webster SASS.
DAY work. Call Mrs. l.. Jones. Webster
sara
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Excellent Meals.

Can accommodate n few extra people
at my table VIII. he appreciated by
those who lihe "N~'" rno'rirr Rates
reasonable. aga Park Ave. Harvey 373o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DOCTOR e. l.. Soukup, Dentist. 4S1si
So. gath street. Phone So. SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

lUR disposition sale of high-class odd
piece furniture and rugs Is proving a
great success and hundreds Of your
friends and neighbors are taking advan-
tage of 1t. You can't afford to over
look this great opportunity at savings
on bed room. dining room, living room
and kitchen furniture. Savings as great
as SO per cent We take liberty bonds
at par. We pay the freight; we spe
cialize on complete home, 1otel and
rooming house furnishing.
STATE FURNITURE co.
Opp. Y. p Bldg. 18th and Dodge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02

corner Of Robert Broaddus; theme,
with his line N 80 W 10 i-2 poles I,
stake corner Of the "a acre tract
thence to include same N 30 "a W
9.l5 chains to n lynn tree on South
side Of a drain; thence N 81 l-2 W
6.57 chains to thorn stump and
locust pointer on North edge Of said
drain: thence n So l-2 W 1888 chains
to the beginning. containing 30 LILO
acres more or less.
The purpose Of the sale is to divide
the proceeds thereof among the joint
owners Of same.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on credit
of six and twelve months and the
purchaser will be required to exc
cute bonds with approved security
for the purchase price. due ii six and
twelve months respectively, and
bearing six per cent interest from
date until paid. having the force and
effect of judgement upon which
exception may issue, payable to W.
II. Brown. Master Commissioner of
the Garrard Circuit Court, and a
lien will be reserved upon the prop
erty Sold until the purchase money
is paid.
W. II. BROWN, NJ. c. G. c. c.
r. II Tomlinson, Atty for Pits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
II. A. Casey, ct al, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Walter Casey. ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to "A judgment rendered
at the August Term, 1919, the un-
sersigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1919,
at 2 o'clock, p, NJ, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and de-
scribed as follows.
In Garrard County, Kentucky, on
the waters Of Paint Lick Greek and
bounded as follows Beginning at
sugar tree. corner to Mrs. Tim
Logan: thence with her line told
cslD n SO l-2 W GA chains to a
stone. corner to same; thence with
same S 10 IL f. 1885 chains to the
end of stone fence (sugar tree
stump now gomez on the North side
Of branch. corner to same; thence
with Rice Ross. : 81 "a f. SOC
chains to stake about 6 feet,
Southeast of "A wild cherry stump,
corner to said Ross and T. Casey I;
Shence to include part of the T.
Casey tract, with Simpson S 80 T.
81 IA poles to willow on North
side Of drain, corner TO dover;
shence a new division line, with the
DOVER N 25 l-2 + % l-2 poles to the
junction of two rock fences; thence
with a rock fence n so W 7 "a
POLES to an elm; thence y SO l-2 W
81 IA poles to locust at end of
stone fence; thence with wire
fesce N as 4 20 poles to a post with
double mulberry pointer. corner to
DOVER and in Mrs. Hurts line;
thence with Hurts line N "A 1-2 W
Is 3-4 poles to an angle Of stone
fence; thence \ 81 4 Is l-2 poles TO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
Permanent Colors.

Ancient Egyptians had marvellous
knowledge ~ colors. and they under
stood fully what colors would last. In
thr Egyptian papyri the ground col
nr> ar" rs good rs ever they were.
Tie Egyptians worked their outlines
in lampblack, used clay for their
whites. ferruginous earths for their
reds "chrcs for their yellows, and for
green they used perhaps green jasper
or mixed blue carbonate ar copper
with ochre, All ,hes" colors are per-