davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07
Captain and Four sailors Rescue,

BANGOR, Me-, April 7.-Capt. Lord,
of the schooner Eva Adell, which ar
rived here yesterday, reports having
rescued Capt. Moore and four sailors
from an open boat off Boone Island on
Friday. The men belonged to the
schooner Nettie A. Walker, bound to
Gardiner, Me-. with coal, which found
cred in gale last Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

L. frN N YRpyAI. PILLS
eesseat5 -1rs years, Is peripncr. soia b Drug.
fistr. once ~ n. Atnth otteet Philn. ny
mall. q a cetss q. Advice res. Lasiess. be-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07
THE MARKETS.
Quotations from the PHILADELPHIA
and New York EXCHANGES

PHILADELPHIA, April 8. - Tho market
was strong and there was some activity.
Pennsylvania showed slight advance.
Reading was strong and tho preference in.
come bonds were firm. Lehigh Valley and
Lehigh Navigation were strong.
Following were the CLOSING hids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07
MOQuette CARPETS.

These handsome carpets we
show in the very newest
patterns only-not one
old style. Smiths
Administer Moquettes
are known to be the fin
est and best. Price $3.50
per yard. We shall open
some surprises in Mat,
tings soon and will adver-
tise them. Our line of
Brussels Carpets is ex-
ceptional for variety and
beauty, from 81 to $1.40.
Send your orders for
window Shades to us
it will pay you. Your
windows measured and
curtain finished and up
for 85 cents each, of
best goods and fixtures,
ordinary sizes.
g. WORRELL,
FIFTH AND SHIPLEY STs.
a2.St-e-o-d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in application will be made TO lion.
lgpatius q. Grubb, Associate Judge OF the
Superior Court, gu Saturday, April nth.
1891, nj 10 O'Clock forenoon, at Che Court
House, IN the City of Wilmington for tho
Incorporation Of the ''DrisoH Plumbing
and Heating Company.
L6RE& EMMONS.
Attys for incoporntors
,ngt ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
A HhRIoAS l 1SGn- a@e

QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Sailing every Wednesday from Phllaael-
pAia and every "Wednesday frehn u yerpopl
Aud Queenstown. All p6rApnb Who cod
,siupfAte visiting the old c0uhtsy. Or de-
sire @ sena for their frIenSA 3sum do
Esre. Who will issue both Sa1in AND StAep-
Hee tickets each way. Prepaid fteefAge
tickets COED for ops year. First eha sec
,nG cabling SECURED by telegraph wftho q
;hargs, We aise iesae cash drafts on Eng.
Market street. Wilmington, Del
SAMUEL +. pETTS. AEeat.
Peter Wright l. HsnA. Phha. m1 I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

II you want satisfaction chew Bat
Plug fobavou.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

A fine line of Spring KIDS for 81, at
Wyatt d Cos 608 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

Hismethod heonly one known. ihalcuIes by
combining the Allopathic, Homeopathic 4
Eclectic systems OF medicine, whern all
ur5c, WASTING WEAKNESS, ErroKn or
Youth, LoJr YIGoR, IMPLEMENTS 10 mar
riiege, want Of deYelopment, etc. His snpe=
rior knowledge enables him TO check these
diseases Immediately, saving greatsnheriu<
sworn testimonials Hours, daily from ,
AN. to Pm. Evenings from 10 0. We'd
nesday and Saturday Evenings. from tof0
y. NJ. Sundays TIL u noon. Don't be hum
tees. free consultations and cheap poisonous
drugs; they are worthless & ruin Thousands
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07
; - - -
MUSICAL.

rALToRNIA. TEKAs. MEXICO.
" epaoial somi-monthly Tourist Par
1ses over the Southern Pacific Oompany's
ssse4 Apply to 4. H1wfEYs, A. Se e. II
~, SIS broadway, N. Y. X, j. SMITH.
&&f., " So. Sd st. Philadelphia. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

NTAETED-ALL PERSONS WHO
w cook and bake to send for the best
cooking stove in tho world. Price SIC
3i5. &2. TeIlns--lo per cont. discount
cash with order. or one-half with order.
bulnnce ut so days.
ALFRED cotEs, $40 Mrytle Ave-.
js0-d-u.ly Brooklyn. N. 7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

poARpIso-AT No, 7I0 RING ST.
- Elegant font parlor for rent,
suitable for any Sentlsman of profess
sioD. ALSO furnished rooms with board.
np40tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

Dr.G.F.T HEEh

EESNOrfA E0u FtIe
W. st., below Green.
Phtlad'a. acknowledges
BY the press and public
rs the leading and relf@
able specialist in disease
es Of both sexes; SKIN
DBRAsIs, Blood Pot-
son, DfscHAt6Es. IN
PLANTATIONS, BI.AiDEE-
KIDNEYS. Heart. Lunun-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

p EMovAL-A. SMITH, TAILOR. HAS
Ii removed from No II East Front
e.ret I, q No. ~ Woes Second street All
sf his old customers and many new ones,
arc Invited to call and see him. apr-8-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

wv ANrED-AI,L THE LADIES OF
w Wilmington aud county to have
their sewing machines put In frst-clps,
cunning order. as spring time is coming.
] will put your machines In tirst-class run
ming order from % cents upward, as have
the only sewipE iDachtue repair shop IN
Wilmington. YOU will Save money by
leaving your order. or send postal. All
makes OF machines for rent by week or
month. All makes of machines, new or
Oil sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
hlents or cheap for cash. Domeatic ma
chino n specially. W. T. FORWOOD,
feb2e No. co. Shiplcy St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

poARDlNG-RLEGAET FRONT PAR
ID Tor for rent. suitable for any gentle
rooms with board. Apply ut SIS king
street, mh.3l-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

NoTICE-TuB JENNEss MILLER
~ agency viii open April i, az sos
Market street with q full line Of the
goods, MisS. J. ID. WARD. MIG. mh.24.I III Z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

NOTICE. MEi;E5Y GIVE NOTICE
IN tina; win GpplY nt the present SOS
eion OF the Legislature of the State of
Delaware, FOR an absolute divorce from
my wlfe. UotathcR Elizabeth StalIiuann.
fHi - liza HENRY STAli5lANN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-07

has removed to the N. E. corner 9th and
1atnail, apr-l.GI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30
THE LABOR WORLD.

WASHINGTON miners are on a strike.
NEW YORK sewing girls are organizing.
NEW YORK CITY has 800 union furriers.
WOMEN work IN Houtzdale penny mines.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, has a teachers
union.
TEXAS colored cotton-pickers have a
union.
New YORK K. of L. protest against Ital-
ian labor.
ENGLAND suggests an international eight
hour day.
NEW YORK has Hebrew pavement work
ers' union.
WOMEN marble cutters in Italy get twenty
five cents day.
THE working women's unions of Germany
publish paper.
NEW YORK buttonhole makers won If
teen weeks strike.
The Walsham Watch Company has cut
wages twenty per cent
MISS BRANN, the organizer Of the German
barmaids, has been exlled.
WAR DEPARTMENT clerks IL Washington
will hereafter be paid weekly.
Four dramatic companies in New York
are composed OF labor union talent.
COMPULSORY life insurance is the order of
New York heating company to its en-
ployes.
NEW YORK coach drivers, stablemen and
washers protest against fifteen hours day,
and are organizing.
The Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
and the Order of Railway Conductors re-
Gently voted for federation.
LABOR organizations in Paris, France need
pay nc hall rent. The city has built halls
for the holding Of meetings in the different
districts
THE National Order of Railway Telegraph
ers and the Brotherhood of Telegraphers OF
Chicago have applied for admission TO the
Federation of Railway Employees.
AT rough guess there are 20O0 women
employed as cashiers among the New YORK
merchants, VINO receive not less than SIS a
week, and a stenographer who writes ninety
words a minute has no difficulty in getting
81 day. A dressmaker VINO goes out TO
work commands g day. and if she brings
her assistant she gets IS, and very often
board and lodging.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30
Pigeons i'm Journalism.

The Edinburgh evening papers have
trained service of carrier pigeons tor use
at race meetings, football or cricket
matches, shooting competitions, etc., and
in out-of- the-way districts where there
is no telegraph or telephone within easy
reach they are often very useful.
They are housed in quarters specially
erected for them on the fat roof of the
office, the dovecote including an ingen-
ious trap arrangement and electric bell.
When a reporter desires to use the
pigeons he leaves word the night before
with the person in charge of them. This
is very necessary. When they are to fly
far on any particular business it is better
that they should be only lightly fed in
the morning. The pigeons-two or four,
as may be required-are caught in the
morning and placed in a comfortable.
wicker or tin basket, like small lunch
con basket, with compartments. The
reporter, when he leaves the Office, car
ries the basket with him. He also pro-
vides himself with book of fine tissue
paper, "fimsy:" and sheet of carbon.
lied paper, ga black" He writes his
report very legibly and compactly, so as
to put as much on page of 'aimsy" as
it will possibly hold. Then he rolls the
'slimsy' neatly up and attaches it to
the leg of the bird by means of an elastic
band. Or he may send two pages OF
ssfimsy," one on each leg. The pigeon,
being released, makes straight for home.
Times Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30
Sidewalk Rope Balancing.

The sidewalks in Havana, Cuba, are
usually about one foot wide. You bal
ance yourself on the curbstone and walk
along as though walking on pole fence.
About every second person you meet is
a colored woman, with big laundry
basket on her head. At first it is little
awkward, but before you have been here
long you get so that you can pass the
laundry woman without knocking the
basket off her head, and, if you stay
long enough, you could get a job in most
any circus as a rope walkCr. On the
principal streets the sidewalks are little
better, but two feet and half is con-
sidered a very wide sidewalk.-New
York Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30

The onward rushing stream of life
Engrossed his every thought.
The turmoil Of the day, the strife
With which mans breath was wrought.
Made up existence to his mind;
The world was all in all.
He was captive-passive, blind
To struggle or to fall.
Such was his thought; he never knew
What force beyond it lay,
Until across his path Love threw
A rosy, sunlit ray.
He drank its warmth, and then it seemed
Twas he who ruled the world;
And sweeter than he ever dreamed
Before him life unfurled.
-F7nUeL Scott Mines, in HarpeT's Weekly
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30
only few weeks before my great, great

only few weeks before my great, great
sorrow-
Duncan-Oh, pardon me. I did not
mean to grieve you so. Hark, the music
is beginning. Shall we 90 into the other
room7
Dora-No, thank you; we can hear
very we'll. Are you fond of musicG
Duncan-Yes; very. That fellow
plays well, too.
Dora-I am Sc glad you thought dear
grandma had sweet face. It suited her
character exactly. nearly died when I
lost her, and now am quite alone.
Duncan-Is she deada 1 am shocked
to hear it. had no idea you were in
mourning for her. (Aside.) Where on
earth is Botan, then?
Dora-Your face shows you are grieved.
Thank you. 1 remember that you were
very kind that day. (Slnging begins.)
That is fine voice, but I very tired Of
the song. Are not you9
Duncan do not know it.
Dora-Not know "Marguerite?"
Duncan-Yes, yes; of course! Par
don me, I was thinking of something
else. I am glad we are not to have
another verse. It is time restored the
rest of your property to you. This hand
kerchief has been all over Europe with
me.
Dora-Did drop it in the cara But,
no; you have made mistake. 1t is not
mine.
Duncan-Not yours2 found it in the
pocket of your fur cape, and it has your
name. Look-Theodora?
Dora-Indeed you mistake. My name
| is Dorothea.
Duncan do not understand. Did
not my servant go to your hour in Seven
tieth street2
Dora-No; he could not have done so,
| for have always lived in Madison ave-
nue..
Duncan-But he saw your-your-
Mr.. Botan.
Dora-Who can you mean2 I have
no brother, and my father has been dead
for ten years.
Duncan-But-bu do you mean to
say you did not lose your fur cape that
day?
Dora-Mr. Holmes, assure you
never had one. L begin to understand
now. The lady who sat next me in the
car had one on her lap.
Duncan-I see, I see; was on wild
goose chase. But tell me, what is your
name9 Margie called you Dora Botan.
Dora-Here is my visiting card in her
card basket-lcok!
Duncan-Miss Dorothea Boughton-
Miss Dorothea Boughtonl Miss! Well,
we'll, what an absurd mistake
made! Was there ever such stupid2
Sissy Tomkyns himself could not have
done worse. Let me explain from the
beginning.
Dora-Hark! A Duet.
(Tenor sings.)
''For one brief spaceIwe met,
looked on thee and loved and loved theev'
Duncan-That is just MY case.
Dora-It is not polite to talk during
the singing.
Ddncan-For two years have loved
you hopelessly, Dora-Dorothea. What
say you2
Dora-Hush-sh! Listenl
soprano sings.)
"Look, look in mine eyes
And ask, and ask no more!'
-Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30
II.

Duncan Holmes Smoking in his room)
What race I've had all the afternoon
with that fur capel I distinctly saw
her. and the old lady getting into cab,
and I ran blocks and blocks to catch
them. There was such a crowd in the
avenue that I could hardly keep the cab
in sight knew it by the blue curtain
at the back. At last it stopped; came
up breathless making my best bow; the
door opened and two gentlemen got out.
There were two cabs with blue curtains,
and followed the wrong one. What a
dilemma l was in. was determined to
find her before an advertisement for the
cape appeared in the paper, for would
not relish going to her as if to claim
'twenty dollars reward" turned the
cape inside out in hopes of finding some
clew to the owner, and in the little
pocket was a slip of paper with three
memoranda written in delicate, run
ming hand: "Notepaper, milliner,
Charley's slippers" How I envied
Charley, whoever he might be. Her
brother, thought, and she was going to
order his slippers-a good, kind sister.
There was nothing else in the pocket
except the handkerchief. I have kept it
as souvenir. There can be no harm in
such theft as that. Some day. when
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30
DORA.


carl don't believe in love at first
sight, but believe in fate. Ten min
utes ago I was on my way down town
with the fixed intention of going in that
direction and no other, yet here l am
riding up town, with not the vaguest
idea of stopping anywhere. What in
duced me to change my mind so sudden
ly2 l have never done such an cratic
thing before. What lovely, lovely eyes
she has
Change cars for Thirty
fourth street ferry.
Duncan-Shall [ change cars2 Perhaps
I'd better.
A voice outside-Bananas! Ten for a
quarter! Put 'em up in bag for yer3
Duncan-No, I'll stay where l am. 1t
is true, l saw Sissy Tomkyns in this car
as it passed me, but [ would never run
three blocks for the pleasure of talking
to him. Much more likely to run the
other way. He is an unmitigated ninny
every one knows that. Twas immense
ly relieved when he got off the car.
Voice at the window-Ten for a quar-
ter!
Duncan-And then I got this seat di-
rectly opposite her. How fortunate !!
Was there ever such face3 And such
beautiful hairI The old lady must be
her grandmother-no, don't want ban
anas. We were so near her when we
were hanging on that strap together that
she heard every word we said. Icould
see that plainly. That's Tomkyn's one
virtue, he gives person such opportun-
tiles for being brilliant.
Gear goes on.)
Voice in distance-Ten-quart
for yer
Duncan-It's fate, that's clear. It is
a little dark in the tunnel, so now I can
look at her without her knowing it. ]
have never seen such pretty profile nor
such lovely smile. And what soft,
sweet voice she has! would listen to it
all day. The old lady seems to be a
sensible sort of party. Why does she
not drop her fan or her handkerchief, or
do something to give me a chance of
making myself useful9
Conductor-New Haven depot!
Duncan-Nearly every one is getting
off the car. A little trip in the country
would be agreeable, perhaps. No, I'll
stay in town and go up the avenue. What
is the old lady saying to her now? Some
thing about the streetsa
Old Lady-We must not go too far up,
Dora. You will have to ask the con-
ductor. Oooks round anxiously.j
Duncan (raising his hat)-Can I be of
any service, madam?
Old Lady-Thank you. I want to
know where number - Fifth avenue is.
Duncan am not quite sure, but
will ask the driver. tGoes out on front
PLATFORM
Small Boy in the street-Look out for
de dog!
(Car stops and frightened cur runs
in.)
Small Boy (gleefully)-There he goes
Mad dog, mad dog!
Uady passengers scream and rush out
the other door,
Dora--Don't be frightened, grandma.
Wait for me; you will fall, grandma
Conductor-Well, never seed such a
stampede.
Passenger Ito Duncan)-The young
lady dropped her cape. There she goes;
you can catch her.
Duncan (taking it and rushing OUT
Fate is with me!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30

we are both old, shall hunt her up
again and give it back to her, and we
shall laugh together over the mad-dog
episode. There is melancholy satisfac-
ton IN the prospect. It is pretty little
trifie daintily embroidered in blue, with
her name in one corner-Theodora;
sweet, stately, name, just suited to her.
This shall never leave me until
give it into her own hands.
When that time comes my hands will be
wrinkled and shaky and my hair white,
her blue eyes will be dim with years and
her voice cracked-bah! what is thu use
of thinking of it2 don't believe in late,
but believe in love at first sight. All,
me! James is staying a long time. I
told him TO ride both ways. What a
mercy it was that did not carry out my
first plan of applying for information at
the house in Fifth avenue to which they
were going. l should have looked a
precious idiot. I had made up my mind
to relate the car incident in an otf-hand
way and to describe the two ladies, par
ticularly the old one, her soft, white hair
and grey eyes, and all that, but any one,
at least any woman, would have seen that
I was in love and would have taken inf
mite pleasure in enlightenine me. l
thank my lucky stars that I did not go
there, but received another inspiration
when within five yards Of the house. l
took one more look 81: the cape and saw
that it was quite new and had the makers
name inside the collar. l dashed over to
the elevated, caught the next train, rode
down town, and reached the furrier's
shop just as it was closing up. The pro-
prietor was very obliging, called up his
men, had the matter looked into, and in
formed me that cape similar to the one
l showed him had been made a week ago
for a Mrs. Charles Botan. Married,
married Theodora. He gave rae her
address. I shall leave on Saturday and
join mother and the girls in Switzerland.
Here is James. Well2
James-It's all right, sir. The lady
described the cape exactly, so I gave it
to her. She was very much obliged to
you, and the gentleman gave me five
dollars, sir.
Duncan-Yes; very we'll. Now want
you to pack my small trunk. I am going
to Europe. And, James, about what age
is-er-the gentleman, Mr.. Botan9 Did
he seem to be a feeble, delicate-looking
sort of man at all2
James-No, sir. took him to be
about thirty-six or seven--a little older
than yourself, sir.
Duncan-Yes. Now 60. Fate is
against mel
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30

III.
Duncan Holmes Gin his married sisters
drawing-room two years later-It was
certainly strange coincidence, to say
the least Soon after reaching Geneva
I saw in New York paper the death,
''suddenly," of Charles Botan, at the ad-
dress to which I had sent the fur cape.
Two weeks ago came home, and while
attending an afternoon tea, here at Mar
garet's, saw sitting in corner, dressed
in black, Theodore. went to my sister
and whispered, "Who is she2" "She2"
returned Margie, Gin black? Oh, that
is Dora Botan. Poor dear! she has only
just left off her Grape. You must meet
her; she is charming" In another min
ute we were standing before her.
Margie said, hurriedly: "Dora, this is
my brother, Duncan Holmes. You have
heard me speak of him." and then flew
off to greet newcomer. All, what a
delightful half hour passed talking to
her, listening to her voice, and looking
into her eyes! She is not much changed,
though sadder than she was, and I fan
cied once that she had dim recollection
of me, but that is hardly possible. She
did not speak of the fur-cape incident
nor of her husband. I have met her
twice in the street since then, and last
Sunday 1 went into church with her.
She promised me she would be here this
evening, and she has kept her word.
(His sister shows Dora in.)
Dora-I am early, I see. Good
evening, Mr.. Holmes; are we the first
arrivals?
Duncan-No; there arc several per-
sons in the next room, but it is very
comfortable here.
Dcra-I have not been anywhere for
so long that feel quite strange.
Duncan-Yet, a musicale is not for
midable affair. Have this arm chair,
and will take this one. Now, want
to tell you a secret.
Dora-A secret, Mr.. Holmesa
Duncan-Yes; and to restore to you
a piece of property of yours which acct
dentally came into my possession two
years ago, and which have feloniously
retained and concealed until now. Oh,
YOU need not think this joke, it is
solemn truth. Have you forgottena
Dora-Have forgotten whata
Duncan-That we met two years ago,
you and l. There is recollection written
in your eyes, but you do not quite place
me.
Dora-I thought had seen you be-
fore and heard you talk. Only yester-
day I was thinking
Duncan--Of meG Thank you. Now
listen. I came uptown to-day in street
car, and as we reached the tunnel l heard
a familiar voice which gave me thrill
of delight. The words it said were un-
poetic and commonplace: bananas!
ten for quarter. Put 'em up in bag
for vera" In an instant seemed to see
you sitting opposite me, a sweet-faced
old lady at your side. She asked me
where No. Fifth avenue was. Do you
remember now? s hunted dog ran
through the car and you vanished from
nv sight. What is the matter9 There
are tears in your eyes.
Dora-Yes: ] Jecollect it all. 1t was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-30

DAVID REAGAN was sentenced for larceny
oy Judge Bond in the Superior Court in
Boston, Mass, to twenty-five years inpris.:
onment under the habituaI criminal law.
The prisoner is fftY-four years Of age.
THE management of the Worlds Fair has
formally called upon the city of Chicago
for 81. 00O, 900 of the s., 900, 600 voted to the
organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

JUNE 26.-Market very quiet. Dealers antici-
pate lower prices. Prime, &c.; extra prime,
3isc.: fancy 3l4c; common, l19a2c. factory
hand-picked, 3a4c
BALTIMORE PEANUT MARKET.
BALTIMORE, June 26.-Peanuts frn and
active extra hand-plcked ic Virginia straights,
2l.c