davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
HAD RED ANTS FOR SALE.
Advertisement That Stirred the Wrat
of a Denver Landlady.

The apartment houses on Thir
teenth and Stout streets are in tnr
MOL to-day, says the Denver Post
and 1t is all because Of red ants. For
some time the presence of the ants
has been noticed in various Of tbs
tenements, and as their number IN.
creased and the efforts TO suppress
them became more strenuous and Tess
affectual dire threats of what would
be done have become frequent.
The climax was reached when tho
head of one of the families iscovcr-
ed bedraggled red object In his
soup. and he then and there said thar
the plague would end; that the To-
Gusts of Egypt were as nothing to
these modern creatures of the pantry
and that he thought he could settle
them. SO the following advertisement
was inserted in a newspaper; Ten
thousand ants for sale. Five cents
per thousand. Call at 1929 Stout
street"
So people began to call, and they
found Mrs, Mary Bruner very wroth
about IT,
They didn't come tc buy any ants
said Mrs. Bruner this morning, they
Just came to see them and look at me.
No Of course, 1 never put any such
advertisement In the paper, and
haven't had any ants anyway. It's all
an outrage and some spite work on
the part of the neighbors. You sec
| have only been in Denver about a
month or so. advertised Tor room
ers, and | have my house full now
ard | guess that made some Of my
neighbors Jealous.
AS for ants, why, J have had two
or three around my back porch. but
tat is all oh, there's one nowi" ex
claimed Mrs. Bruner. as she stamped
determinedly on an offending ant
which tried to crawl into the house
from the porch. well, you see theJ
don't come from my house. anyway
and as soon as find out who it was
that put that notice in the paper III
have an explanation or know the rea
son why"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
FOR HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.
Effie Shannon Lays Down Rules Worth
Consideration.


Miss Ellie Shannon has supplied
thirteen rules for the man who in
CURED how ne could be happy, though
married, or, in other words, what he
vas to do to gain and hold the love
of his wife. Miss Shannon's expe-
rience with unhappy marriages on
he stage--is wise and likely she
could formulate iwoHty-six rules quite
as well as thirteen, but she stopped
at the odd number. Here they are:
1. Be considerable of her in small
things. Small things make up wo
mans life
.. Remember always that every,
where in the animal kingdom kind and
not sex makes difference in brain.
8. Need her and let her know Il.
Women understand best that it is
moro blessed 10 give tsan 10 receive.
g. Let her feel before and partic-
ularly after marriage, that she is
more important than your business.
Yau wouldn't care % Pc snppantea m
her thoughts by eonsta "A musins over
hat S31i that Slipped through her
hands Yesterday
5. Rafars harriase Mss hey as
though she were your wifcafterward
kiss her as though she We're your
sweetheart
6. Never abuse her confidence Her
faith u you IS capital which You w,ll
have to invest many times.
7. Compel her respect. Respect is
the mother and admiration the father
Of love.
s. Take an interest In her affairs
You would be hurt IL she took no in
terest in yours.
8. Devote at least quarter OF the,
thought to entertaining her during a
lifetime that you would devote to en-
tertaining her pretty sister half On
hour
10. Don't mag Men nag as much
as women, and vaccination, the slow
scraping away Of the skin, pains more
than the quick incision OF the sur
geons knife.
IL. Remember tfat she is the bet
ter hall Of ycm sell, and ito thine own
self be true"
-. Be generous, not lavish When
she is your wife she is your partner
Never compel her to ask for money.
A woman feels dependence as much as
a man would.
10. / have devoted as much atten-
ton TO the subject of winning the wo-
man you have won as to winning the
woman you haven't 1t is more i'm
portant to keep the love of your wife
than to create love in the object Of
your attentions. Eternal vigilance Is
the price of eternal affection. Never
say to yourself. I've caught the car"
You may fall o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
PuttInu In a Word for Paps.

The daughter Of an uptown physt
clan of credit and renown is a bright
little girl Of Z, who has been much
petted by her admiring friends. Per
haps this has spoiled her little. but
she is so sweet and entertaining that
visitors take to her at once. One Of
these visitors, a new neighbor, made
a call on the child's mother. and soon
had the little raid on her lap. In
the chatter which followed the wom-
an made some allusiou to the little
ones grandmother.
why. don't you know?" cried the
child.
know what. dear?" asked the Wis
Itor.
why" said the child. grandma Is
dead, and Aunt Susan is dead. and
most all papa's patients are dead.
too New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
TO KEEP FLOWERS FRESH.
Win Last Three or Four Weeks If
Treated Properly.


"Cut flowers when properly treat
ed" said a florist, "can be made to
ook fresh for three or four weeks,
Every night take them out Of the wa.
Ter and thoroughly rinse the stalks un-
Ter a faucet, removing with the fin
gers any decomposed matter Then
put them to bed for the night in sa
basin OF strong soap suds, but be
careful not to allow any water to
touch the blossoms. The soap suda
supply certain amount of nourish
ment.
In the morning rinse the stalks W
Ger The water again and as each bios
som is arranged for the day, in the
vase OF fresh water snip off a tipy
portion Of the stalk with q pair of scis-
sors. Always carefully trim away any
faded part.
Food for tina day Is supplied b5
sulphate OF Ammonia, a few drops a
which should be added to the water
put in the vase. At night put the
lowers into some dark, cool place
say pantry-as it is not good either
for the flowers or for the household
hat they should remain all the tins
in the living. rooms.
"To revive cut flowers put them int
warm salt water to which has been
added few drops of sulphate of ar.
monia. Cut flowers are constantly
sent by express and through the mails
but seldom in such fashion as {,
preserve their bloom and freshness
To effect this pack them in a light
wooden box lined with cotton or wad
ding. laying over this a sheet of It's
sue paper Then lay the flowers not
on top of each other but in rows, side
by side, the blossoms of each row or
the stems Of their nelghbors.
Pack closely, otherwise the flow
ers will be displaced and injured n
the journey. Before packing thoy
should stand in waterafor severai
hours in order TO absorb moisture
enough to keep them rom whitening
It is not good to sprinkle them toe
heavily after they are in the box. for
without air this Is likely TO produce
nildew 81 Louis Republic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
WHISKY FOR COTTON.
Wcli-Known DistiHery Firm Makes
a Bora Eide Proposition.

Louisville, Jan. LA firm Of known
resi- possibility owning six distilleries
in Kentucky and Maryland, AMI
among the largest distributors of
straight whisky in the United States
today advertised for 100000 bales of
cotton at nearly ! per cent above the
market price, to be paid for in Ken
lucky whisky. The notice, which is
issued in perfect good faith, reads:
do not burn your cotton We will
take 100000 bales of Gotten delivered
in proper public warehouses at any
point in the cotton states. at ~
cents per pound for middling cotton,
and pay for it in Kentucky and Mary
land whiskies of our own distillation
at contract prices in bond"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
DIES OF GRIEF WEEK TOO SOON
Paris Man, Robbed CT $4,000, Goes &c
His Grave-Burglar Caught and
Fortune Restored.

Paris, Jan. la pathetic case illus
trating the premetureness Of human
grief has just been concluded in Paris.
Jean Lefeyre, of Independent means.
was robbed by a burglar on Dec. Is Of
his whole fortune, about $4,000 IN
bonds He took to his bed and died
Of grief within week On Dec. y
the burglar. Henri Martin. a wood
carver, was arrested at BRUSSELS with
all the bonds in his possession.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
ALFONSO TO GO UP IN BALLOON.
Young Ruler Of Spain Causes Panic in
His Ministry by Planning an
Aerial Jaunt.

Madrid, Jan. king Alfonso,
whose recent auto accident caused
great worry to the ministers and the
queen mother, is deaf to their plead
ings aid declares he will not give up
his favorite sport Furthermore, he
has caused a fresh panic by announc-
ing that he intends TO take ND ball
coming. Senior Leopoldo de Moza re.
Gently brought a balloon from Paris
and the king announces that he viii
make an ascent in It or in a military
balloon and fhat ne won't be dissuad-
ed by any talk Of danger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
OLD SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE

Mount Sterling, ILL.,. Jan. l.-TWn
liam Kinman. farmer living about
nine miles north of this city in Schuy
Ter county. was found Friday EveniHp
hanging by the neck in curncrib
There is no known reason for his
committing suicide and it is supposed
he took his life while temporarily in
sane. He was soldier in the Civil
war and was about 81 years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02
Simple Remedy for Glass Wounds.

If cut by glass examine wound care
fully, cleanse with antlseptics, holding
the wound over an empty bowl and Re.
peatedly squeezing the antiseptic In
70 tie wound. When sure nat re
IS no glass left in. wet a compress in
the solution and bind on with a dry
bandage. For a simple cut wet com
press in antiseptic solution and bind
On firmly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-02

a. e. Chambers was Killed az santa
Nora. Cal. b. load % salt ared fFom
a spring gun the owner Of cabin had
placed at bis door for the purpose OF
aiscouraging the visits Of burglars.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
THE IRON MARKET
Sales in the East Heavy But Light in
Central and " estern Sections.

The Iron Trade Review In its current
issue says: Pig iron sale of the current
week have been particularly heavy in
the east though In the central and
western sections transactions have been
comparatively light. Prices continue
as firm as ever with the prospect. how
ever, that they viii not increase ma
terially in the near future. Buyers are
fairly we'll covered for the first quarter
and producers are as yet unwilling to
quote for delivery after that time owing
to the continued uncertainty in the
prices Of coke. Northern No. 2 pig
iron is well established at SIS. Furnace
is being sought at $50. Southern
Foundry iron varies widely, most buy
ers asking SIS. For No ? Birmingham
and one interest taking orders on a Sla
basis. The acute demand OF the steel
corporation is emphasized by the pur-
chase from the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany of 5000 tons of basic for the
Pencoyd plant which usually procures
its basic pig iron from the corporation s
furnaces.
Bar iron has been advanced by the
principal producer TO $40 per ton
Youngstown. the highest point reached
IN the last five years. The effect viii
probably be the substitution of steel
bars to a considerable extent. However,
these are in urgent demand at $50 with
prompt delivery impossible.
Rail sales of the past week have
Been extremely heavy the Lehigh VAL
ley taking $4,000 tons, the Gould lines
25 600 ions. and a number of other roads
an aggregate OF $4,000 tons. The Amer
ican Locomotive Company has secured
record order from the New York
Central lines building 300 locomotives
/ for gradual delivery Car orders con-
tinue at the enormous rate OF the last
I few months.
/ The car shortage has been largely re-
iueved In the Connellsville region. the
/ result being prompt decrease Ia th,
lprifes of coke. Foundry selling at So
aud Furnace al $500. ore sales at an
advance Of so cents over this years
quotations have been so extensive thai
certain producers are already well sold
up.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
OYSTER BEDS ARE
81 ED BY COURT
Taken to Satisfy Judgment
Held By Sixth National
Bank Of Philadelphia
sn..-aI la ID EgenIns IournaI.

Dover. Dec. 2-The Superior Court of
this county. at the suit OF the Sixth
National Bank of Philadelphia. has
seized valuable oyster beds in the Della
ware Bay, within the jurisdiction OF
Kent county and three sailing vessels.
The boats arc the two-musted schooncrs
John Bcrey. General Mcclellan and the
Maine and vessels and oyster grounds
are an taken under execution process
issued to Sheriff Edward Baker against
Rickson Robbins. prominent oyster
planter of New Jersey. The order OF
seizure speaks OF the oyster plantation
as "all oysters and their increase de-
posted on ground" and then goes on
to specify plantation No. 50 and 80.
IS. which are bounded by lands OF
John r. Buckson, William short.
Michael Hewlett and John c. Peter
son.
The bank judgments against the
oyster fleet ana the plantations will, IL
is said. reach $1,000. and there are al
ready nearly $1,000 in sherims and
seizure costs wrapped up in the carrying
out Of the wrlts because action has
been delayed By litigation pending
against Mr. Robbins IN New Jersey.
The feet oyster and ground leases
are ADVERTISED 20 be sold at the Kent
county building. 30 Dover, next Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
ANOTHER SUIT
AGAINST TONOPAH
Louis Teller, of Philadelphia,
Gets Court to Issue
Injunction

Another step in the litigation direct
ed against the insiders in the Tonopah
Mining Company. OF Nevada was
taken yesterday, when Judge McPher-
son. sitting in the United states Cir
cult Court. Philadelphia, made an or
der temporarily restraining the Tono
pah-Goldheld Railroad Company from
carrying out is plan Of consolidation
The suit IS almost identical with that
brought in this city on Wednesday by
William Jay Turner The plaintiff in
the litigation before Judge Mcpherson
is Louis Teller, OF Philadelphia, who
ten days ago asked stockholders to
join him in an effort 60 prevent the
merger.
AS in the Turner suit Mr. Teller al.
leges co.lusion on the part of John w
Brock, president of the Mining and
Tonopah Railroad Company; Charles
r. Miller. Henry d. Moore, Charles A.
Hgbee and T. A. Turner directors
and Richard H. Rushton. president OF
the Fourth Street National Bank, tho
largest stockholder, all of Phiadel
phia. in that they planned 70 buiid The
Goldhsld road and merge ii with The
Tonopah line. thereby reaping large
individual profits.
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
FAST HORSES I'M
WINTERQUARTERS
Some Of the Animals There
Have Very Good
Marks

Winter quarters have been establish
ed for several record horses at the Del
aware Horse Show Association Park
stables OF the Wawasett track.
Most of the goers have been eased up
I'm their training and VIII be given
merely sufliciet working out to keep
them IN condition for the spring meets.
None Of the horses viii be on the turf
during the winter and an occasional
matinee race between various members
of the association. If the track permits,
will be the greatest excitement the
track viii afford.
Several Of the association members
were anxious to arrange for a matinee
race on Thanksgiving Day. but as few
showed up until late In the day the
pleasure Of "a gone was foregone.
Some Of the horses wintering at
Wawasett have fairly good marks.
Essex Maid PIG IA trotter. by Grand
Barron 2.l2 Az. dam By Cremline
l2O7 "a has the fastest mark in the
stahlei Vic Wood, 219t1-4 trotter. by
/ Corptllus som of Nutwood. is next
I fastests I-ady NIg 4.1S.1-f pa aeeis By
/ Tennessce Wilkes 6ut 81 thr dam q
Roam wilkes 2-QA.3T4,,sls,. the fastest
/ laAlit .llikif-stNl
I 224 d4f 9aaart 4b,,4 g,eet rs dam
/ PEPPER Sauce by y-OnWaid are The promis-
( ing goers OF Howard Wallace. Wal
loper. with 9r tFoHing nof 2.19 Ia
by HmnmefQ diam Hby1 son of Elecuneer
stthe spridelof Harry rddiMahaffy, Jr-
and ocoupiesi "a dpisce aiRs heastabes al
Wawasett this winter. 6FqI s.rT
One OF the most promising Of tbs
goers az the track is Jesse u. who has
won about hfteen rlbbons for his owner
Jesse J. Gillmah He is a green horse
but has given promise Of developing
into hier. Not long ago Jesse J. was
timed doing a mile In 222. the last hal
Of which he Went Ia l.O9 l-2
w r., Lake. trainer at the stables
declares that Jesse j. is the mos
promising horse there and if he shows
the improvement next year which HI
has shown during the latter part o
this season he bids fair to he a goo,
one
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
Philadelnhia Markets.

Philadelphia, Dec. .--WHEAT.-Expoit {
demand was quiet and local milers show,
little real interest but OFFERINGS were mod-
crate and the market was without note
worthy price change. Spot car lots, I'm ex-
port elegator No. 2 red, s3dSSikc; no es-
tablished grade. red, s2GS2lkc No. 2
Southern red, SiQSlisc; steamer No. 2 red,
sodsOis; No. 3 red, 79G7slzc; rejected A,
7Gia@77c; rejected 3. 73Q721sc No. Mort
ern Duluth. new. 95ihassl5c; No. ? North
ern Duluth. new. 9Sq94c.
CORN There was a fair export inquiry
but the demand fer local consumption con-
tinued light, and, although offerings were
only moderate. prices showed little
change. Cob corn on track was quoted
at aSQ49c per 20 lbs, as to quality, and
cool. sweet. new, yellow, at 49d5lc. as to
quality and location. Sales were reported
of eOoOO bush No mixed, for export, on
private terms No. 2 mixed closed at 49a
iohc for December and 4SikQisc for jan
uary.
OATS. Supplies of the more desirable
grades were not pressing, and the market
for this description ruled firm, with a
fair inquiry. but offerings were mostly
OF the under grades, which were dull. Ex-
portcrs had few. If any, workable orders
Quotations were: No. white, clipped &c
No. white, natural. sc; no established
grade. white S6Qs6kc; No. 3 white, s1Q
s5ikc: rejected white SsskQSfkc; 70 grade
white S2Q3Sc; Nc. mixed, s5aS5isc.
! FEED-supplies We're moderate and the
market ruled steady with a fair demand
/ for desirable stock. Quotations Winter
bran. in bulk, per ton, sl7al750; sprinr
bran, in sacks, as TO size, per ton. si725d
1916.
] BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Demanc
was fair for the better grades OF hay
prices OF which ruled steady, under ligh
offerings Supplies. however, were most
ly OF medium and low grades. wh.c.
were dun. Straw was in moderate suppl,
and sold fairly at former rates. Quota
tions ranged as follows; Timothy hay
No. / large bales sl55yQi6; No. I small
bales, si5Ql5.50; No. .. $isqli No. 3. sllf
li.5O; no grade. SSas. Glover mixed hay
4 No. 1. N25OQl3 No. . Sll50ai2. Straw
Mol straight rye, S1l50; No. do. do.
Sls5O01350: tangled rye, No l. SllaT.5g
do, No. ., S9.50alO oat. No. I. lsQ95o; oat
No, 2. sSQs.50; wheat. No. /. sg095O; wheat
No. 2. sSqS50.
LOOSE HAY AND STRAW. Receipt
fer three days at the Hay and stray
Market, 80 loads Of hay. Average prlc
per 100 lbs: Prime timothy. 75@s5c; mike
e5U15c; straw, 65a,5c.
BUTTER.-The market was quiet. bu
the supply OF fancy solid packed cream
cry continued relatively small. and bay
ers IN need Of choice goods were com
PEELED TO pay top prices to satisfy Nthci
requirements. loliowing are The quota
iions: Western solldpackrd creamery. 81
tras. 2ic do. extra. hrsts. -3n-s'4ii do
iir,ts. pc. do. seconds -'c. limitation
creamery. lsalsc. as TO quality -ladi
packed. extra. lSalSzc; do. fair 10 goos
lGuiTikc; country rolls, i60lsc, as to qua
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
He Buys
Only the Best
Few people In this city are aware
that
Colonel A. L. Ainscow's
Restaurant

at S02-a Market street. can boast
OF six separate and distinct Dining
Rooms, and can serve in the most
tasty and delectable manner five sep
arate private Dinner or Luncheon par
ties at the same time. and still be able
to handle his immense transient trade.
without the slightest Inconvenience or
crowding.
The Colonel has made IL a rule since
he entered the restaurant business to
personally superintend the selection Of
his meats, steaks and chops also fish.
oysters. game and fowl and that is one
of the most potent reasons his patrons
are assured Of the choicest market and
.seasonable products.
Colonel AinscOw. who Is known far
and wide as the most popular "Restaur-
ant Man" in this section. gained his
hard-earned reputation by his con-
geniality. and his untiring and per-
sistent ambition to cater to the highest
class OF trade, no matter what their
epicurean tastes would desire. as well
as striving to please the majority
Here can be had on the shortest no
tice the very choicest selection Of
meats. game. birds. fowl, sh~n fish. ETC..
and many other toothsome dishes all
cooked to your order and at reasonable
charges.
Dinner and Theatre parties served in
the most delightful manner
Evening journal., 1905-12-02
EaaIes Nomlnate oHieer..

Members Of Wilmington Aerie No
"A, F. o. e., have nominated the fol.
lowing officers to be voted for on Mon.
day evening. December 4:
Worthy President, Wilbur L. Sasse
worthy vice-president, James B. Has
SON. worthy chaplain. T. A. Carney.
William Kershaw. d. Grantland: re.
cording secretary, Thomas A. Brake.
ID. McCanei financial secretary George
c. Schuler, A. A. Cahill. A. T. Cross.
grove, treasurer. James w. Gnlespie.
worthy conductor. Fred +. Harkins
inside guard, NJ II. Starr, William Lu
cas-; outside guard. H. Gabriel: trus
tees, c. H. Boyle, George b. Neef. ]
+. Mcabb, c. A. Dougherty: physicians
/ c. NJ. Almond, w. e. Sherwood. n. E
Patton. H. G. Buckmaster. J. H. Nor
gan, r o. Cooper
Evening journal., 1905-12-02

ity; nearby creamery, prints, extra, &c;
do, extra frsts, at 25c; do, firsts, at 23Q
2ic; do, seconds. 2OQ22c: Western prints,
extra, 2ic; fair to choice, 2od-Sc; print
iobbing at 27d3Oc.. as to brand.
EGGs.-onerings Of strictly choice new
laid stock were small and the market for
this class Of goods ruled firm under a
good demand. Supplies were mostly of un-
attractive stock. which IS duh and weak,
as dealers prefer storage stocks VIII ch
are satisfying most Of local trade wants.
Quotations were as follows: Pennsylvania
and other nearby choice. fresh. in re-
turnable crates. Sic at mark. or s2c, loss
of; nearby. fair to good, $3.50; at mark;
Western, extra, fresh, in free cases, S2c,
do. first sic, at mark, do, fair to good,
2Sa8Oc: inferior lots lower; refrigerator,
extra. 2Sc; do, first, 22c; less desirable lots
iSa2l, as to quality; cand.od and recrated
eggs were jobbed out at SSqS4c, as 10
quality.
LIVE POULTRY-Arrivals Of both fowls
and chickens were light and the market
ruled a shade higher under fair trade
inquiry for desirable lots Turkeys. ducks
and geese were quiet and steady with
ample supplies. Pigeons were rather
scarce and hrmer. Quotations were as
follows Fowls. hens heavy. l2al21sc; do.
do. small and inferior. iOQllc old roost-
ers. saSlhc: spring chickens, as to qlal-
ity. 1Oai2c turkeys. liNi5c; ducss l'@
/ isc; geese. liai2c; pigeons old, rer pair
25a3oc do, young. per pair, 2oa-5c.
/ DRESSED POULTRY.-Follo the
,rba aipItseiving holiday period the market
ruled quiet. but supplies OF al doscrip-
I tiohs were only moderate and prices were
well held ON desirable stock. The advent
of tho cold wave also tended to sustain
values. and. as adviccs OF shipments in
/ this direction are moderate. the outlook
is favorable for next weeks trade. Many
Of the receipts show the injurious effects
OF the recent warm weather. and holders
are obliged 10 work OF this c'ass Of stock
al best rates cb.ainahlo We quote: FRESH
killed poultry--Fow,s fancy. heavy. lsisc;
do. do. small and medium, l2Gl2ihc; do,
fair 10 good ilallhc; cid roostors, 9d9lsc;
roasting chickens. rearby. farcy, lsc; do,
choice, iic; do. fair to good. i20lSc; bron-
ing chickens nearby, l5Q1Sc roasting
chickens Western, fancy. 1ic; broiline
chickens. Western l5Ql6c; young chick
ems. medium sizes. ii0lsc; DO, Inferior
7ni0c; turkeys. nearby. choice. 1Sal9c; do,
Western. choice. lsc do fair to good
l4ulGc, do. common. i2ui2c; ducks. west
ern. fancy large. i4ai5c; do, do, fair &c
good. Haze, geese Western. as TO qual.
IT'S, 9aloc; squads white, per Coz. s. 25q
go; DO. dark. per doz. tL5oQl6e.