davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
METUCHEN

Mrs. John Fenton, of st. Luke's
rectory, is quite i'll, under the care
of DR.. Hofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight Smith of
Newark, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Waterbury.
MS. Francis Bonney with her
niece, Mrs. Edward Dalton Stevens
sail for the Maine coast Monday al
ternoon for their summer vacation.
Professor and Mrs. Van Kirk mo-
torel to Ocean City today, where
Professor Van Kirk is to give a talk
on the "Schick Test" They will re-
turn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Moss. VINO
were recently married at Naugatuck'
Conn spent the week end with Mr..
Moss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moss of Woodbridge avenue.
The carnival of the Washington
Hose Company did not prove the
usual success that this popular COM
pany always attain, on OIL
the continued stormy weather ana
as a result subscriptions are ask
ed from the t~ownspeople 10
meet the very necessary expenses IN
the upkeep of their building II
apparatus. Donations so far nave
been cheerfully given and CRATE
fully received.
Ms. Theodore Wilson has return
ed from Cambridge, Mass, where
she has been visiting her son n
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wilson.
Mss Gertrude Mason is visiting
her brother, the Rev. Edgar Mason
at Florida, N. Y.
Townspeople were greatly disturb
ed by the report of impure
water for the borough. According
to latest reports, the water is not
contaminated in any way ana may
be used with safety without polllns.
Mrs. Lee Pennock entertained her
Bridge Luncheon Club at her nome
today. ,,rh
Snuth Metuchen is to have a clup
house all its own, under the name ol
the Social and Civic League. MT
Lucien v. Bruno is the president
A bronze tablet is to be place OH
the grounds in front OF the hlsh
schoGI with the names of those VINO
served their country in the Worlu
NJ. and Mrs. Howard Nook lett
home Saturday to spend two weeks
at Asbury Park.
NJ and Mrs. Milton NOUN dHu
ia milv are enjoying cottage HE at
Manasquan. ooo+ior
An interdenominational vacatlon
Rihle school was opened MONDAY
morning in the Presbyterian church
with a corps of teachers under the
direction or Miss Margaret Peet oil
P~leasantville, N. Y. Children pc
tween the ages of five ard Twelve
NAV came and enjoy the Blole STUDY
singing. games and handiWork
which will be given free OF cmarse
from July 10 to August IL. Ihree
hours each morning from nine 10
twelve. Mrs. Hays and MISS Der
nice Barr will assist in the teachlhg.
The seriou, attention of parents 10
called to this class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Mayo ane
spending their two weeks hone'
moon in Maine. -;si+-
Mrs. Lupo. of Baltimore. IS Wis.,
ing her mother, Mrs. John Martin.
Mss Kinsey, who has beer VisltIns
her sister, Mrs. Kingsley WE mas
returned 10 her home. ~
Mr.. Edward Dana and MISS rioI-
ence Jones entertained the bridse
club of the younger set at thelr
home Roselawn, Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
! o.; '!'::'':;
~ CIV RaEaol Sabattni
Q BY Rafaol Sabatinl

found Nj. de La 1our Ayr already
awaiting him, supported by d NJ.
d'Ormesson, a swarthy young sent
leman in the blue Uniform OF a cap
tain IN the Gardes du Corps
Their preparations were mad
quickly and IL ,llence, yet withou.
undue haste or other sign of aer-
vousness on either side.
"AlleZ, messleurs!
The slender Wickedly delicate
blades clashed together, and AFTER a
momentary glizade were whlrllng,
swift and bright as l~ightnings, n
almost as impossible to follow Win
the eye. The Marquis led the at
tack, impetuously and vigorously,
and almost at once Andre Louis
realized that he had to deal with an
opponent of very different mettle
from those successive duelists Of
last week, not excluding La Note
Royau, of terrible reputation.
AS with a breaking sweep Andre
Louis parted the heavy lunges in
which that first series OF passes cul-
minated, he actually laughed-Slae-
fully. after the fashion of a boy a, a
sport he loves.
They settled down again; ard
again-on the principle this time
hat the soundest defense is in at
tack-it was the Marquis who made
the game. Andre Louis allowed Inn
to do so. desired him to do so; de-
sired him to spend himself and that
magnificent S2eed of his against the
greater speed that whole days OF
fencing in succession for nearly two
years had given the master. WITH
a beautiful, easy pressure of forte on
foible Andre Louis kept himself
completely covered in that seco3d
bout, which once more eliminated in
a lunge.
Expecting it now, Andre Louis
parted it by no more than a defect
ing touch. AT the same moment ne
stepped suddenly forward, right
within the others guard, thus plac-
ing his man so completely at his
mercy that, as if fascinated, the Ma
auis did not even attempt to recover
himself.
This time Andre Louis did not
laugh. He just smiled n the dllat-
ing eyes of M. de La Tour dAzy:,
and made no shift to use his adVan-
tage.
Come, come, monsieur" he babe
him sharply. Am | to u my
blade through an uncovered man:
Deliberately he fell back, whilst MS
shaken opponent recovered himself
at last.
Continued In Next Issuc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

Mrs. Oetjer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Aumack, of West I-eyport.
The auto traffic Yer the week
ends continues to be exceedingly
heavy in the borough. The cars
star. Friday evening passing
through keyport and a constant pro-
cession is roticed all day Saturday
and Saturday night. Beginning early
Sunday afternoon the automobiles
are returning to the city and the
traffic in the opposite direction con-
tinues until late Sunday evening.
Because Cf the Indictment weather
which prevailed during the greater
part of the past week the tazar held
ON the First street property at East
keyport by the Lincoln Hose and
Hook and Ladder Company will be
continued another week. Despite the
bad weather the company has done
remarkably well financially and it
is expected that the proceeds of
this event will clear the debt which
still remains on the Mack engine
which, purchased only a few years
e at the price of 0,500, has been
more than three-quarters paid for
by the company in this short time.
All the uSudI dl lIIltS dlc u SuiO Wv
a number Of useful and attractive
articles are being disposed of on
the share plan having been donated
by the merchants of the borough
as well as interested friends of the
company.
Miss Florence Carhart. of Osborne
street, was a recent visitor at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. Frances Lackey and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Lackey, and Mrs.
Emria ?. Black of Church street,
have returned from a several days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At
kinson, of Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

spent Sunday at Soldiers Beach.
Among those were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Van Arisdale and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Culver and dauEll-
ter. Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ben
son, Mrs. Ceceila Hillyer and daugh-
ter, Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Roller and
daughter, Marjorie. spent Sunday
with the laeter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Erwing at Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DE Chard of
Paterson, have returned home after
spending the weekend with the lat
ter's sister and brother-in-law. MI,
and Mrs. William Hendrickson in
South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of
Perth Amboy, have moved to the
touse formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Binley in South Old
Bridge.
Mrs. and Mrs. David Burkert and
daughters, Evelyn and Olive. spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Dinkle at Spotswood.
Mrs. Anna Magee and grand
daughter. Viola Nc Cumsey of
Spotswood have returned home after
spending the past week with Miss
Lett Green.
Mrs. Jennie White of Long
Branch. is spending her vacation
with her niece Mrs. Benjamin
Roller.
Clarence Welsch of New Bruins
wick, and Benjamin Green of South
Old Bridge. motored to Long Branch
to attend the ball game Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt and son,
Charles, Jr.. were Perth Amboy
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. julius Krebs entertained rel
atives from Brooklyn the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
KEYPORT

MIS-. Matte Conover and son Rus
sell and wife. of New York, were the
recent guests of Mrs. j.. p. Carhart.
of Osborn street.
This evening an important meet
ing Of the teachers and officers of
the Sunday school of the First Bap-
fist chTr2E will be held. Last even
ing the regular quarterly meeting
of the church officials took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.. Schild-
krech+ ard daughters. Dorothy and
Edith. of Florence emu were the
guests of friends at keansburg on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oetjen and
children, Albert and Vera, have re-
turned to their home in Jersey City
after having spent several days with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

Porter, Miss Mary stilIwell. William
f. Stanhope, Samuel Smith, Miss
Eleanor Van Brake. Fred B. Van
Brake, Charles s. Walling. Gilbert
r. Van Mater. Henry V. Walling.
The members of the committee
have been given four anne each, Of
persons connected with the church
who are expected to contribute to
the fund now being raised. II each
team raises the sun of 800 the
mount will be subscribed.
The church was recently COM
pIetely renovated and the indebted
ness existing results from this. with
a balance of $500 for repairs placed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
KEASBEY

The Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Morris was christened Sunday
at the Greek Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kramei
spent Sunday at Keanshurg.
Miss Dorothy Ever5on of Phila-
delphia, is spending a vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton EVerson.
Miss Julia Bernat of Highland
Park, was the guest of Miss Helen
I>iraly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lund, Jr.,
and children of Fords. visited at the
rome of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude, ST.,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash sail for
Europe this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller ~
daughter. Miss Rachael RoIieT; an
Mrs Robert Benson were MIDTOWN
business visitors Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Lamkle was d
Perth Amboy shopper SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welsch anu
daughter. Ida, visited the latter
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Green Sunday
Mrs. J.. Lester Squires was a New
York visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yates ana
son and Oliver Rogers spent sun
day at Soldiers Beach.
Russell Scobv and Jeanette Sea-
man of New Brunswick. were the
guests of MI. and Mrs. Henry Well
man recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family of
South Old Bridge, are moving to
Brooklyn.
A party of Old Bridge people
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
KEYPORT BAPTISTS START
CAMPAIGN TO GET $4,000

KEYPORT. July IA campaign
committee under the supervision of
George Birch. Jr., has been appoint
ed from the First Baptist church
to raise the sum of $4,000 indebted
ness on the church and balance for
repairs. The committee includes
forty members and IS as follows:
Mrs. William F. Stanhope, Miss
Augusta Wyckof. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

Winterton, G. Fred White, Angeloe
Webster, Mrs. Thomas W. Aumack.
William L. Barnes, Miss Lydia
Brink, Miss Edna $. Bennett. j.
Phineas Brewer. Mrs. A. NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Ella Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace s. Burrowes. Miss Florence
Carhart. Mrs. Tillie S. Coe, Mrs.
Vadin Curtis. Fred Dean, Ernest II.
Durham. Mrs. Harry p. Dishrow,
Rev. Frank S. Harwood, Thomas j.
Hopkins, Richard Layton. Mrs.
Thomas J.. Hopkins. Elisha New
man, Richard Layton. Mrs. Fl. VIII
bur Maynard. Ellison d. Petteys, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Porter, George W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

Only fifty years ago one little bake-shop could supply
all the Shuts bread asked for by nearby housewives.
Today it taxes the resources of the twelve bakeries
in all the important sections of greater New York to
make all the Shuts bread that women in and around
New York want.
Twice every day more than a mile of delivery wagons
leave the centrally located Shuts bakeries to carry
Shuts Cream Bread to every part of New York and
its suburbs for so miles around.
Your grocer receives Shuts Cream Bread fresh for
your breakfast and your luncheon. Fresh for your
dinner. Fresh for two or three days in your bread box
if you wish to get a few days supply at one time:
This wel-risen and well-baked loaf will keep fresh if
carefully protected from air and dust. @~
Put it right down on your grocery list to get Shuts
Cream Bread today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

in a separate fund the church Will
be entirely out of debt with a good
ly balance to draw on in case of any
necessary repairing which might be
needed later on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

7 wish to thank the friends 90 my
brother for their sympathy and Kindness
during his illness and death: also for the
flowers sent by the Washington Fose Co
CHAS. H. WOOLSEY.
15544-7-1f-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the things you want at the prices
you can afford to pay-read the Merchan-
disc ads in the classical section and hug
them today.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
DIES FROM THE RESULT
OF BURNS.

Mrs. Anna Hawkins Srivey,
wife of Rad Spivey, of Big Bot
tom, this comfy. who was badly
burned several days ago when a
lamp exploded in her hands,
died Thursday night, Oct. 9th.
She was horribly burned on the
arms and body. and little hope
was held out for her recovery
from the start.
Mrs. Spivey was tie daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins of
that community. and was loved
by all who knew her. She was
a devoted member of the Christ
ian church, and was Is years
old.
Besides her husband and par
ents, she is survived by three
small children, the youngest
being only 5 months old, and
five brothers.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder Marion Harris,
of Meagsville. and the remains
were inferred in the Ray ceme-
terry near the home.
Mr.. Spivey and children have
tt e sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
LUTHER LAWLESS.

Luther Lawless, of Myers
Landing. this county, died at his
home Friday morning, October
Gin, following an illness of sew
eral months. The funeral ser
vice was conducted by Rev.
K. A. Early with interment in
the Fuquay cemetery in Free
State.
Mr.. Lawless was about as
yerrs old, and was a member of
the Methodist church. Beside
six small children, he leaves a
brother, Harland Lawless, and
two sisters, Belle and Sarah
Lawless of this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
COUNTY FAIR BIG SUCCESS.
Corn Exhibit Special Feature

The Jackson County Agricul-
tural and live stock fair held
here Friday and Saturday was
by far the best fair the county
has ever held. and was
better attended. The crowd was
estimated from $500 to 5000 peo-
pie, and the exhibits numbered
over six hundred.
An outstanding feature of the
fair was the corn exhibit, which
was judged by Mr.. B. M. Elrod,
of the University of Tennessee
Tennessee. Knoxville. who high
ly praised the corn stating it was
the best corn show he had seen
this year, (this is considered
quite a compliment, as he has
acted as Judge in several of the
leading fairs in east Tennessee,
including Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga.) There was 70 entries
of corn, consisting of a number
of varieties, Rogers Improved
Tennessee Red Cob, Meals Pay
master, Hickory King and Tenn
essee Red Cob being the leaders
In every department a good
number of articles were on dis
play, many of which. could not
be excelled anywhere, and most
especially in the Home and Ed
ucatinal and Girls Home De.
monstration Work departments.
Taking it as a whole, there is
really not much room for I'M
prcvement on the products that
were shown in this fair, and we
believe we would be safe to say.
that it was one of the best of its
kind held in the state this year.
We regret that we can't pub
lish list of the winners in this
issue of the paper, but owing
to the fact that the management
didn't get through checking up
until late Wednesday afternoon,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Opal Jared is ill with typhoid
fever.
The October term of Chancery
Court will convene Monday Oct.
l6. W. F. Sadler, Clerk & Mas.
ter. reports a large docket for
this term.
The crowd in town Saturday,
the last day of the fair. was
estimated between $500 and
5000 people. All the merchants
report good business, and
some say it was the biggist day
of the season for selling goods
Don't fail to hear Hon.
Kenneth D. McKeller, at the
courthouse, Saturday afternoon,
Oct. IA. He is an abled talKer,
and will be glad to have you
present.
Car load of the famous Tenn
essee and Studebaker Wagons
Just received. Get our prices
before you buy elsewhere. ORA
per & Draper Co. Gainesboro.
adv.
There will be pie supper at
the Woodrow school house Sat-
urday night. Oct Ia. Every.
body is cordially invited. Pro-
ceeds 90 for buying school nec-
essaries.
Jacob Schulz Company, noted
Florists and Nurserymen, of
Louisville, KY donated a beau
tiful boquet of Gahlias to the
agricultural fair held here Satur-
day. t. They reached here in good
shape and won many compli-
mentary remarks. the flowers
were presented to Mr.. and Mrs
G. C. Darwin. of Whites Bend.
for the oldest married couple at
the fair. If you should be in
the market for flowers at any
time you will do well to get in
touch with this firm. Write for
catalog. Address. $50 S. 4th
Avenue. Louisville, Ky.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

and that the list would require
some time to set in type. we are
forced to pass it up until next
week. We are always glad and
anxious to give wide publicity to
things of this nature, because
its a thing that should be of in
terest to every one.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
| 0 c A [ N { " S.

Nashville and HenderSonvllle.
Mrs Schlorers' Tip Top Re
hsh for sale by Hal e's Grocery
This relish consists of assorted
vegetables. mustard and spices.
Ii the best on market IL ounc
jars 35c. Try a jar. Fine witt
sandwiches and meats adv
Fresh raisins and prunes at
Haile's Grocery. EVERYTHING
clean and wholesome and at
prices that pleases. We handle
the best of everything, Come
to see US. adv.
Mr.. Mrs. T. l. Gist have
:, gone to Nashville to be with
their daughter Miss Lille Brown,
who is i'll at the woman's Hospi-
fal. Miss Gist is being treated
for narvous trouble, and is not
10 well.
Marion Crowder, of Whitley.
vile, was in town Friday en-
route home from a few hours
stay in Sparta.
Mrs. Kibbie Williams has
returned from an extended visit
o relatives in Nashville. She
Was accompanied home by her
daughter. Mrs. Tennie Roddy.
who will reside with her mother.
W. L. Bailey, after ten Jays
visit with his brother M. F
Bailey, of Gainesboro. and
mother Mrs. Manerva Bailey of
Big Bottom, left Sunday for his
home in Livingston Texas.
.
Mrs. Minnie Barbour of Cooke.
vile, has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. D. c. Lynn in
Whites Bend.
The six weeks old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brow Roberts,
died one day last week, of White
Yhresh. The remains were
inferred in the town cemetery.
FOR RENT-Fo year 1923.
eur property in Gainesboro, now
occupied by Claude Roberts
For price and terms, write or
call S. Hayden Young, Treasurer
<,ainesboro Telephone Co, Cook
vile, Tenn. adv.
Miss Vivian Reeves has gone
to Nashville, where see will un-
der 60 an operation for appen-
dieitis. She was accompanied
by her paregts. DR.. and Mrs.
c. E. REEVES.
I. M Cason, a highly esteem
cd citizen of this county. who
resides on Cumberland river a
miles east of here. is seriously
III with an abaese on the APP
pendix. His recovery is doubt
full.
Donald Dixon, of Gladdico.
enc of the leading young far
ners of that section. was a
visitor at the Sentinel office Sat.
urday. He is the l3 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dix
on. and weighs about lao
pounds, and is not the least bit
fieshy. He is very studious
bow. and is well advanced in his
studies. This was young Dix
on's first trip to Gainesboro. and
he was greatly impressed with
the good looking courthouse and
splendid business houses, etc.
saws he will be visiting US
again right soon.
The New York Giants came
eat easy winners in the worlds
championship baseball series
f took only four games to
settle the argument While the
canes were being played the
local fans were getting the
n.rs over the radio here. which
pa. almost like being on the
~~aund.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Bible Thuughts fnr thu mrfk

HE SHALL NOT FAII:-Behod my servants,
whom uphold; mine elect in whom my soul delight.
eth have put my Spirit upon him. he shall bring
forth judgment to the Gentilos He shall not fail
be discouraged till he hath set judgment in the earth
and the isle shall wait for his law Isaiah AZ: L.
WHY WILL YE DIE?Cast away from you all
your transgressions, whereby We have transgressed
and make you a new heart and new spirit: for why
will We die o house of Israel? For have pleasure
in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord Cod
wherefore turn Yourselves. and live We. Ezekiel
IS: 81 49,
MAN is GODS IMAGE And God said, Let US
make man in our image, after likeness: and let
them have dominion all the earth So God Great
ed man in his image. in the image of God created
he hin; male and female created he them Genesis
l26 e.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

eRtsrsd a. second class matter at the POstofcf IN
Csissshoro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. lsH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
WORDS of WISE MEN

Great men make room for great men.
 It matters not how long we live. bur hew.
 The. biggest fool is the man who fool. himself
 More men die of idleness than of hard work
 One active vfrtu- is worth ten abse,, vices.
 Most men as well az women who 4a1, well talk too much.
 One of the hardest things in the rzor,, to do is nothing.
 Always proceed-neither stand sin nor go back nor deytate.
 Upright simplicity is the deepest wis dom. and perverse craft. ths merest shallowness.
 When a man finds not repose ,n him. self. 1t Is in vain for him to seek it elsewhere.
 Of all human actions, pride seldomest obtains its end. for aiming at honor and reputation. it reaps contempt and de- rision-
 The right sort af women grow more attractive every year-they'vs been making pleasant thoughts np unsh longer than the ysungsr anaa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Why the Just Right Hat
 Means Much to Your Beauty
By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous SpGnish P7-imld Donna

'tIf only more of them would accept
 my hefpi" the designer exclaimed. 'I have a certain type face in my
 mind when I make hat" she contin . ued. and when the womar comes in
 who will look well in that hat I recog-
 nize her immediately" 'If only women who are most in .er- ested in cuItivating their beauty and showing it off to the best advantage could be here to be convinced."s I thought to myself as we chatted. I want to tell all of you some of the things she said
 In the first place, concerning the sea- son at hand, there are. perhaps, p1ore scooDy hats than any other kicd. This model that held it's own for so many seasons.
 But this is my word of warning-if you have the type of face that needs an ofr-the-face hat, don't insist on n scoopy- brimmed one just because # is
 modish.
 No doubt you can strike a happy com premise between the decided hare-up of other seasons and the decided giant os
 the present time.
 Then, too, if you are short-neSked.
 don't get a hat that turns down. To make up for the shortness yoH need .
 hat that rolls becomingfy If tL@ neck iu
 the back. Your neck will In this way
 appear to be built more on the long
 lines that make for beauty.
 Know your type of hat. anc if you
 are not familiar enough with it yet, let
 some observing friend help you. She
 can readily tell you what shapes and colors you wear to best advantag And remember, if your coloring allows it.
 that a touch ofSgay color is cheary on a winter day. \