davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-17

| makes speciality OF chronic md long sta ndinR
diseases Cases glvon up by other doctors and
pronounced ihcurabe. he most desires TO see.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALI.
Whenevori It IL known that Dr. Kutchtn Is
etoppine Mt place. GRO wds gather 20 con.
suit him. AID II IL not To be w,uJored NJ when
" Ia remembered that IN diagnosing disease
no never ASKS II question, but describes the dif.
ferent dlsuases better than tho sick can the M
selves. tits n w Dndsrfui uitt for anyone TO
possess, ana Dr. kutc . dihgnostic powers
nave created wonder thrnug hout tho country.
Ito adopted tho following plan, which Is pc
! Guitar 10 the large hospitals, and In not and
mover has been tho practice of country doctors,
VIZ: he carefully notes the symptoms OF tho
patient ana nsCortnins tho condition OF the In
tornol organs, all OF which 10 carefully records
In MA roEIstcr for futuIc reference In this
!. way no nscorta,~s the true untur, NJ the dir
nhso and ts cause. When sick people consult
! h. H., readily tells Thorn whether he can cure
or hcfh them, or 10 thcr they nre 1eyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Arc mia ma plcasnt; agrco perfectly with
the most delicate l.nuy or Child, do not reduce
etrungth; can hp used whilc ut work and give
this groltA4t possible benefit In the shortest
communicate With hin ns ofici as they choose,
during the whole time required for the cure
without rognri 20 whore ,hey may bo, and with
out oNtra charge has rendering the treatment
M aucrnsSfu ana satisfactory ns though they
wore living next door to each other
4 pcr.ons unsh iIIrmI,y tronted by IL nornnt
prctcndc.'s WHO keep triiiing with them month
after month, giving poisonous and injurious
compounds, should call and SOC the Doctor.
SPECEAIThESi Catatrh. Skin Diseases,
Sofo', llmpior, Scrofuih, Blood Tnints. Eczema.
8 Cancer !'ilsp ana Discn scs OF Women Quickly
I tnd i'ermni cntly Cured by the latest approved
treatment as pursued by leading specialists of
America nnd Europe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-17
His IMpRNyED METHODS OF TREATMENT

ico artoi
NC La
n . We
o furnish
a. n on o -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-17
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALI.

Inc Doctor treats no acute diseAses. but
makes spocmlty OF chronic and long sta nding
diseases. Cases glvon up by other doctors and
pronounced ihcurable. he most desires TO see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
A cn,paicn Of Education.

The Chicago Federation Of Labor Is
20 iuaugurate campaign TO educate
the public on the aims and objects OF
organized labor At the next meeting
Of the federation a plan along this line
will I,e offered. 1t is proposed to select
a number Of the best orators to appear
before the students Of the different uni
versities, women's clubs and all other
organizations that gain their knowl-
edge Of the labor movement from the
newspapers or magazines and explain
the hopes and aspirations Of organized
labor, The leaders in the movement
state that the same efforts are being
made now by the opponents Of labor to
misrepresent trade unions that were
Followed before the big lockout In the
building trades in 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
A Political nhecile.

Representative Williams - Mi+~i-
.ppi tells of an Old sen lraau Nh.
as called upon to prove the INSANITY
of young man who Was ON trial tal
assault With intent 70 kiIl
Mr. Moods. for that waS rs nan
-Zachariah Woods ->@ore he had III
doubt the prisoner was an rn-ancu1n
What reason have >5n for IL
5,liet24 asked The presecu5aa after
ny.
Mighty good reasons, Sir. a8-v.r
Ell Mr. Woods
You nay think So. hur pleas AZ
tAem to tha e1ert ard rhe furz
"WclI. colonel bless yer .tre. Iv
lnovcd Jimmy allarS, anl he's a0.a~
ben er Dimercrat an Vh-a .hs i. 81
orcrattc party pHt HIP Ihatr Ian ts=
fall Jimfy didn't vote frr hEa / Il.
lers think tha. man which is
Hlmerefat that dou't STICK ta Hf7 &,r
+ hain,t in his rich. mimi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
LABOR NOTES.

The garment workers label is used
in more countries than the label of any
other craft. In addition to the one
in America. the English tailors have
adopted one, and q union label has
been introduced by the Vienna tAa%
tria) Tailors Gron to be used for uHioa
made clothing This is the first at
tempt to introduce Il union label IN
Austria
The Boston Globe says that the label
committee of Cigarmahers' union %
decided to distribute 50,009 blue label
souvenirs during the G. A L. encanlp-
ment week in that ':ity The souvenirs
will be in the form of red. white ana
blue badge.
Several postal clerks unions have
been chartered by the a. T. of l.. and
now it is proposed to form a national
union.
The, latest report of the British Anal,
gamated Society of Painters shows III
aggregate expenditure Of s11.G06.0&
and only one-eighth Of this amount for
ShANNSS' l.>.i'-< <ssaN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
A Cure for Mosquitoes.

When Gen Thomas l.. Watson is
not engaged in his regular business Of
banking and broking" he occasional
" puts in a good word for Black Rock
UP near Bridgeport, Conn. where he
has summer home Sometimes ms
former partner, George X. Gibson, of
Tuxedo puts in a word for the "bOom-
rr," as he did the Other day OF
course Gen. Watson insisted that
there were no mosquitoes at Black
Rock. which prompted Mr.. Gibson to
tell this story of a Tuxedo neighbor
who went TO FlacN Rock to spend the
n.@ht with a friend who was given to
occasional conyiyialtties:
The Black Rocker wasn't on hand
to receive Tho Tuxedo par y, hut a
valuable and yoIuble man servant
made him as much al homo as pos
ei5la. assuriug tho visitor that the
missing cottage owner would be back
in tho mornins. That night the Tux
eapan had an lnend'iiG bat{Ie Nitli ttfs'
II osanitos. and after sleepless night
rose for an early breakfast, irrttated
and aaary from lack Of sleep. At his
solitary meal he asked slJllenly Of tn
negro seryitor:
Il say. Sam, how does your master
manaqa 10 exist in this mosquito III
tested hole"
Vel. sah," was the reply. @Yon
see. Marse George he only home night,
whom he al home at all. When he
dun come home he so 'toXicated. sab,
he doan care a cuss for the skeeters.
and in the mornin'. when he get up.
sab. the skeetors they so darn 'toN.
Gated hey doan care a euss for Mar5e
George" New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
A Good Scheme.

Reginald Vanderbilt admirablT
dressed. sat in his bon at the Phila
delphia horse show.
Hes no fool" an elderly Philade'-
F., !an said of ;ha yong man. Had ho
"et been harH rich he would hay
ado a great success in life. III tel
voa OF an iseide 0t thai eXemplifies tn
r. adnoes and alortooss Of his Mid.
"IEo# was tray liag ona &ay from
New York % Eoston. THE " &tho1
5. as warm au1 now aud thon he won 4
put his head ont Of the window 10 So
The landscape better. Thus, all OF a
Sudden, his hat blew OF
"Quick as a flash young Nanderhii
cached for his hat box and tossed =
c,lt Of the window after his hat 2
shout of laughter arose.
"'Wha; on earth did you d. thai
iioroo' everybody said. You doa't X
lact your hat box to bring ypur ha'
back do you?:'
~ do revliea the Young man
There's no rare IN the hat, but my
frn name and ad rass are on tn box
They'll be found together and both
will be forwarded to ne promptly.
pittsburg dispatch,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
UR. T, LiTTLETON SAvIN
DR.. JESSIE (. (SWEET) SAvlN.
B. SILBERNAGFL

Office over d. |. Mills & Co, Barra-
que and Chestnut streets.
Phones, Old, 81 New. zoe
Practice limited TO Disease OF the
Eye, Ear, No" and Throat.
Re'eid"ueo. 500 West Second avonuc,
Gid Phone 400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
TAX MOTTO
az Collector Notice

- S-N' AZ ~5s''A
Notice is hereby given that fer Tie
purpose Of receiving taxes for the
ear 1901. will attend at tie voting
precincts Of the several townships
Jefferson county, Arkansas. at The
Places and on the dates herein spec
flied respectfully, to-wit:
Plum Bayou townships Sheriff.
Tuesday. January >, 1905
Dudley Lake township-Tu Fucker
Wednesday, January 4, 1870.
pastoria township - Pastoria,
Thursday, January 1905.
Bolivar Observation-Disclosures store
Friday. January 6, 1900.
Niven ownship-Watson' s Chapel
Monday. January 9, 1905.
Bosy township-Cornerstone, Tues
.ay January 70. 1905
Cid River English. Wei
.esday. January II, 1905.
Villemont ownship-Gocio's store
Thursday, January - 1905.
jefferson township = Jefferson
'prines. Saturday. January Il, 1905
Plum Bayou Observation-Disclosures
Monday. January 1G, 1905.
Huntington township-Wabbase
Tuesday. January II, 1905.
Roberts township Humphrey
Wednesday. January Is. 1905.
Victoria wnship-FairfeId Thurs
ay, January 19. 1905.
Melton township--Ladd' Mill, Fri
lay January 90, 1905,
Richland township-Linwood. Sat
rday, January u, 1905.
Spring toWnship-l-ee Springs
.onday, January 23, 1905.
Rarraque township-kearney. Tues
ay, January d, 1903.
barraque ownship-Reitield We'd
nesday. January %. 1905.
WhileHille towns hip-Macedonia
Church. Thursday. January 2G, 1905
Taladega township-Locust Cot
tage. Friday. January -, 1903
WashiH@ten township-CrenshaV
Springs, Saturday, .1anu2ry 2S 1908.
Naueine ,ownshjp-Gourt House
Monday. January 30 1905.
tAll taxes are due on the first Mon
uav in January, and Must BE Paid o.
or before April 10, 1a05 TO avoid pen
Ialtr0
From January 3 until April It, 19o5
he Tax Books viii he open in my OF
flee each day tSunday except
ed for the reception of take
for 1901 without penalty. Al
ter April 10 the law adds >
er cent penalty and additiona
costs ON each delinquent, and tn
books remain open for such collection
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Owing TO tn
great rush during the last thirt
days of tax paying | do most earnessl !
request any who may have lists th1
they desire to leave in the Office 10
I3tor date to hand them in not late
than March 10th. as no lists viii b
received for future work after tina
date If this is done it enables Ia
office to handle the work to a bette
advantage to all parties alike.
Respectfully,
JAMES GOULD
Sheriff and Ex-oficio Collector, Je
ferson county, Arkansas.
!p. re Bluff. N0yomher 30. 1901
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
4 sf1amed to Cry.

II has often been said. There is
~ hing in name bet the following
story goes to disapproye the theory;
Young Dewey is what his chill
dle en- companions call him, but his
name is really Dewey Ritter. and he
1l;as with his father at l52 belong
avenue. Yesterday a vicious bulldog
tore a piece, our OF the lobe OF the
little fellows ear This necessitatet
removal to the Park hospital
where the wound was dressed.
Before drawing the lacerated part
together it was necessary To cauterlze
the injured parts. During this painful
operation and stitching OF the wound
pot a whimper or complaint escaped
tie namcsake Of the hero OF Mania
bay. Nhe asked il he felt the treat,
ment Young Dewey answered: Or
course | did, hut yon know my name
n Dewey. I'm called after the great
admiral who whipped the Spaniards,
and with that name Id be ashamed to
v."-San Francisco Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
LIMITED KNOWLEDGE.

oh" sneored the self-importar
lawyer. who was ss-eXaminine
you think you know it ALL don't
you"
'.Not quite" replied the witness
For instance, don't krow how yo9
manage to secure an occasional eli
ent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09

State of Ohio. city OF Toledo, Lucas
Comfy
Frank j Cheury mahc- oath that
hr is senior partner Of ttr ttrm ut r
J. Cheney y Co. doing business III fh
|rJW II Toledo county aHd Sfar
afett 45jA. =aa4 t4alsa .irm a+l pay
tne sum Of on NBRED p0l
LARS fer each asH1 ,A,~l ea>,.-ul
catarGh that camla. h. c4raa bE rl
H~e uf- tjdI 5 CafaH3h cure
FRANK tH#ttNEA
sworn before ne a#0. 81 laerIl.#
in my -Rfe=eHee= HIS ttA day - I1g
ccmhgr. \ II IN"
l@ca'1 A. W. t'..&NS5'\.
Halls caa4rrl C4re- IS 'aL>,a1af
.nalIy and act- diroctR o0 th. a6oa.
aud mueojs -Btucrs wi The at+n.u
Send for nan.a.@ lree.
+. + CHENEY i go. TaH- -. a.
s-a}H IL H3 afu-=f-a= -...,-
Take IfaIe~ tamar rtH tor e"e.t4
tpatoa.
uhan= 4 man aasaGz ~. m2A. rla<
ioa paLer VIII Ia president oG ha
company vic = aFsff9 SIRE ha se=e1
r.4Ioin2 To- hu ali td. rza<ons he ha.
zhovH her Why he=eaH'1 f1a liz e9m
pany better
j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-09
c. E. Philpot, General AasnA
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON MOl,.:AIN ROUTE

Commencing August 9Th, the Iron
Mountain ltoute will establish through
daily sleeping car service between
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Val.
ley Route and T. p on the following
schedule:
Northbound.
Leave New Orleans G:35 D. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 p. N. =
Arrive st. Louis 7;35 a. N.
Southbound.
Leave st. Louis 800 p. N.
Arrive Pine Blur 1880 a. N.
Arrive New Orleans 8:55 a. m.
For reservations apply to locA
agent.
II. G. TOWNSEND, G. p. & T. A..
ST. Lous Nc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
rhe Rus.ian .Am.terd.m.

St. Petersburg is one Of the few great
cities which have been made and not
born. During his residence in Holland
Peter the Great was SO impressed by
Amsterdam, perched upon the waters,
that he determined to nbandon Moscow
and build new capital which should
have canals for streets. In his cam
paign us5inst Sweden in 1902 he noted
an island situated in the imidstream of
the Neva. Here is my Russian AM
sterdamg' he exclaimed and immedi-
ately began the building Of city there.
The site was marsh in summer and
q frozen morass in winter. Two mis-
cradle huts were the only buildings.
The erection of the citadel, great fort
In the shape OF a hexagon, with a tow
ser $50 feet high, on the north bank OF
the News. was his first care. The cot
;tage In which Peter lived while laying
out the city still exists.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
FRUITS AND FLOWER RS.

The northern slope of hillside is
the best location for an apple orchard
The pear will come as near bearing
crop of fruit every year as any other
kind of fruit.
If the currant worm makes its ap-
pearance, dust the foliage Willie the
dew is on with white hellebore.
Iii TIA nsplanting plants fram pots In
vert the pot and rap the bottem OF 1t
sharply, and the plant will come out.
An overloaded grapevine will not
mature its fruit. If it bears more
than it ought it will ripen it's fruit
late.
Air slaked lime sprjnkled on rose
bushes when the dew is on will de-
stroy insects without injuring the
bushes.
Rose plants should have plenty OF
light and heat. Nothing will blight
their buds sooner than shade and
moisture.
Nearly all cultivated fruits are liable
to overbear. This is always Injurious
and should be prevented One Of the
best preventiyes is thinning
One Of the best places to use coal
ashes is around the base Of the fruit
trees. Put a mound of them around
each tree. Borers will not be so apt to
trouble them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
PITH AND PoiN Z.

The more culture the less jewelry.
Night is only q tunnel to him who
travels toward hope.
What some folks call luck is in real
ity disaster to them.
It is love of virtue, not fear Of law,
that makes civilization.
A mans business may be success
and yet the man a failure.
Don't weep over a bad crop. Get
your land ready and SOW again.
You can conquer your cares NOR.
quickly if you do not continually carr,
a long face.
Whatever you may have in your
purse, carry hope in your heart and
spend 1t freely.
There is no law against laughter, my
friend. You are here on earth and en-
titled to its sunshine.
What fortunes are wasted by men
and women who are struggling to
know those who are hardly worth
knowing! @ y 81 49, I: 44s:ss sss
Keep on trimming your lamps. till
Ing your soil, tugging and peggtng
away. You never can tell when the
messenger Of success will come.
schoolnaster.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
A Million OF More of Deaf mu.es,


Recent estimation places the number
Of deaf mutes in the world at more
than 100000 This great number Of
human beings. living life which a
normal person cannot conceive, is des-
tined ito increase because of the tend
ency Of these people to marry persons
laboring under the same disability.
Examination of the records of 4,5OO
marriages of deaf parsons shows 8 per
cent of the children to be deaf. while
only one-tenth Of per cent of the off
spring Of an equal number of mar
riages of normal persons are likely to
be afflicted with deafness. Deaf par.
ents whose relatives are not deaf run
no greater chances Of having deaf chill
dren than persons who can hear, but in
the case Of normal persons in. whose
families there are members who are
deaf the danger of deaf children is, ac-
cording to Professor e. A.. Fav, who
has studied the question, just great
as among deaf people. II York
Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
osPHoREsCENcE.
Animal and Vegetable Light Rank
Among Natures Mysteries.

Animal phosphorescence is one Of the
most surprising and least understood
of natures phenomena. The pale, blu.
ish white light Of the glowworm has
been found by naturalists to be de-
pendent upon the motion of the insects
body or legs From this 1t would seem
that the phosphorescence depends upon
some nervous action. regulated at pleas
ure by the insect, for 1t has th power
of obscuring it entirely. If the glow
worm be crushed and the face or hands
rubbed with 1t, luminous streaks Ike
those produced by phosphorus will ap
pear. They shine more brightly in oxy.
gen gas and in nitrous acid.
The power Of emitting luminous rays
belongs to several varieties of fly and
three species Of beetle of the mus
elater. One of the most brilliant OF
these is the great lantern fly of South
America, which gives enough light to
enable person to read by the rays
from single insect. Numerous classes
of these Gies are found III surinam.
where they illuminate the darkness In
most remarkable manner.
In some Of the bogs of ireland lives
worm which gives ut bright green
light. a fitting color for the Emerald
Isle. There are many other kinds Of
insects which become luminous in the
dark.
Yet there are many curious instances
OF phosphorescence in dead animals
and vegetable matter. the lobster
among crustaceans, the whiting among
fishes and decayed wood being striking
examples. Their emission of light
seems to depend. however. not upon
putrefaction. for as this progresses
their luminosity diminishes, but upon
certain unknown atmospheric condi.
tons. This phosphorescence of decayel
matter has been regarded as somewhat
different from the slow combustion of
phosphorus, but upon examination all
the chemical conditions are found to be
the same.
The strange phosphorescent quality
of some plants and flowers is not ex-
actly the same as that possessed by
ohAAdoA AhotICAt OutiG 10 DIS little ulluGT-
stood. 1t seems to be an absorption OF
light and a subsequent liberation of it.
If nasturtium is plucked during sun
shine and carried into dark room, the
eye. after it has reposed for few mo-
ments, will discover the flower by the
light emitted from its leaves.
The phosphorescence Of the sea is due
- .
light under nervous excitement, as
when it is stirred by the motion Of a
passing vessel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
The Travels of a Jewel.

Fanny .Keinble when in the United
states wears ago was prosecuted by the
attentions of wealthy lrnatic. When
finally rejected by her he flung pack
age upop the table, exclaiming. "Well'
at least take this!' and disappeareo'
The parcel proved to contain a very
bea autiful jewel. The actress was no'
long permitted to retain II. she saw
noImore of her prosecutor. puI aiu no'
remain under any sense OF obiiga tion
TO him. The gem was stolen from ner
hesora she Quilted the United States.
St. FORGOT nj, about it In the course oil
-. wears that followed. A very long
fine m afterward she was in Italy. a
rN neddlerldisplayed the contents Of his
pack before her at Sorrento. There nay
the the long alost jewel. Through whose .
hands IA Il had passed there was nothing
% alQupss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
FOR THOSE WHO THINK
Don't daily with your purpose.

Don't daily with your purpose.
Character is the poor mans capital.
Men call their own carelessness ana
inactivity fate.
The lucky man is the one who grasps
his opportunity.
The largest room in the world is the
room for self improvement.
We get out of life just what we put
into it. The world has for us just what
we have for it.
Don't brood over the past or dream
of the future, but use the instant and
get your lesson from the hour.
Stock taking every day is great aid
to advancement. Stop and add your
self up at the close of each day and
see if you have anything to carry over.
If you have nothing but ciphers to car.
ry over something is wrong somewhere.
Success
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
peri.hed In Pursuit of Prey.


Among the curiosities of the North
ampton (England) museum there is
none more interesting than glass
case containing a smoked cat In her
lifetime puss was respected resi-
dent in a hotel in the town and GER
tainly paid for her keep by proficiency
in mousing. One day, however, she
disappeared-was searched for, lament
ed, forgotten-till years after work
man repairing a chimney in the hotel
threw sudden light on the mystery OF
her fate. She was discovered stand
ing in an angle Of the brickwork just
as she now appears in the glass case,
and .clinched in each front paw was
smoked, dried mouse. Flying for
their lives up the broad chimney, the
mouse had led the way not only to
death, but to unexpected immortality.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-01
HOW TURKS MAKE COFFEE,
~ lsnf Easy, but the Product /. De-
liEhtfuI In Its Flavor.

nasy, but th e Product In De-
hEhtful In hts Flavor.
&c make the perfect cup of Turkish
coffee is, like many other things. very
easy when the maker knows how to
ooat but unless the art has been learn.
ea IN turkey it is diHcult.
NO one can make perfect cup of
coHee unless he has been to Turkey.
Ihere' is as much difference between
tne ordinary cup OF coffee and the
exquisite and alluring beverage with
all laits subtle aroma as made bv the
artlst as there is between horsetlesh
ana the best English teef. The Turks
method is simple. They have many
little pots of various sizes, If they
want to make two cups only they use
the smaller one, and If three Guns a
larger one.' When the water has boiled
they fill the little pot almost to the top
With water then put IN three Iumps
OF sugar and put the pot onrthe fire to
Doll. When it is hot they put in two
teaspoonfuls of coffee ground very fine
and then stir it round until 1t is thor.
oughly mixed with the water.
The next step is to place the pot on
the fire again and watch 1T very care
fully until the coffee bubbles up to a
froth, andidbefore this fruth escapes
over the side you take the pot from the
ire aud tap the bottom gently on the
stove 'tillgthe froth goes down. Once
again the coffee is allowed to bubble
over the FIRE, and the process of tap
ping the pot on the stove is repeated
three times.
When the froth rises to the surface
for the fourth time the pot should oe
taken from the fire and the coffee
should be poured first into one cup AID
then into another, so that each cup
contains a portion Of the froth on the
top.
The Englishman cannot make coffee
at all. He tries hard. but never sue
ceeds either in making perfect cup
of Turkish or French coffee The
Frenchman. on the other hand. a, %
tries hard to make a perfect cup Of
| Turkish coffee. but he meets with lit
tie more success than the Englishmln
One thing must never be forgotten
the coffee must be freshly roasted and
ground. 1t must not be roasted too
black. A dark brown is the ideal color.
Then the favor is divine. = Boston
Globe.