davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
WEST PINE RIVER.

A fine time and large crowd was the
report of the box social at the school
house Friday night. The proceeds
amounted to 1914.
Holly Wright is working in the Alma
Sugar factory.
The youngest child of Frank Lewis
was under the doctors care last week
TIE wind storm last Thursday night
smashed seven of the window lights out
of the Wright school house.
Alex Robins visited at his daughters
Mrs. q. f. Johnson last week.
David Cohoon, of Isabella Co and Il,
Mapes and family, of Alma, visited
Henry Cohoon and wife last Thursday
The remains of the late Fred Bigle r
was brought here from Marion Satur-
day morning and the interment mad
in the Wright cemetery.
Mrs. Ada Putnam and Mr.. Henry o
this place were married in Ithaca,
Nov. Il.
Mrs. Arthur Wright and daughter of
Alma, visited at G. +. Wrigbts over
Sunday.
Geo. Milard of Gladwin county visited
at the home of VIM. Sullivan last week.
Several from here attended the dance
at Elwell Friday night.
Miss Laurie Mallory of Seville, visited
her aunt, Mrs. @. d. Johnson Saturday
and Sunday.
Geo. Lanshaw returned home Satur-
day from a hunting trip near Newberry
He reports a fine time and lots of deer.
Fred Cohoon left here for Ohio where
he has position on the railroad.
Miss Ida Dunlap was caller here
last week.
Clara Johnson is on the sick list.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
ELM GROVE.

Mrs. Jay Gulick and Mrs. j. w.
Doane are on the sick list.
James Berry and Henry Glasco have
gone north hunting.
We had another severe rain storm
through this part of the country Mon
day. Many fences were blown down
and corn fodder was scattered all over
the fields.
Sidney Parsons, who moved from
near here last spring to Fallon, New,
had the misfortune to loose their young
est boy by death short time ago.
Geo. Blackburn who moved here
about month ago from near Sandusky,
o., decided that Ohio was good enou gh
for him and moved back last Friday.
Pine River township Sunday school
convention at Parkinson church Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
SCRAPS OF PAPER-NO MONEY

A package containing f. 900 in bills,
consigned by the Old National bank of
Grand Rapids to the Citizens National
bank of Big Rapids, has mysteriously
disappeared. 1t was shipped by the
Adams Express Co. Harvey j. HOLSTER
of the Old National, tells that the ex-
press company has made good the loss.
When the package arrived in Big
Rapids it was found that it contained
scraps of newspapers instead of bank
notes.
This is the Second package of money
handled over the Grand Rapids & Indi-
ana railway which has been pilfered with
in the last two months, A package con-
tanning more than 81 900, shipped from
Ray, Ind, to a Grand Rapids bank,
arrived at its destination in similar con-
dition to that of the package received by
the Big Rapids bank.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
SOUTHWEST ARCADIA.

Miss Nora Fisher of Ashley is spend
ing the week with Mrs Lacy Yerian.
Mrs. Emma easier of Eaton Rapids,
visited her brother, 5. II. Wetherell and
family. who are very sick with typhoid
fever, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Damon spent Sunday
at w. o. Hutchinson's
ID. Hale and family of Sumner spent
Sunday at j, Yerians.
The farmers in this vicinity had a
husking bee for S. Wetherell last week
Frank Hamilton is moving onto Mr..
Places farm.
Wilson Yerian and Mr.. Rimo of Yer
non, Mich, visited at Yerian Bros, last
week, on their way to visit relatives al
Marion.
Monday evening Melvin Yerians horse
became frightened at some logs by the
roadside north of the Davis school house,
throwing Mr. Yerian out on his head
and shoulders, but inflicted no serious
injuries. The buggy was nearly de-
molished but the horse was not injured
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
BRECKENRIDGE.

DR.. and Mrs. r. s. Watson are visit
ing relatives in Ithaca this week.
Chas. Entrekin of Mt. Pleasant, was a
business caller in town Wednesday
George Thompson, former resident
of Breckenridge, died at his home near
Shepherd last Friday and the remains
brought to this place for interment.
The funeral was held Sunday at the
Congregational church, Rev. Snyder
officiating.
Miss Grace Snyder, who has been
persuing course of study in Chicago
has returned home.
Thos. Hclton underwent an operation
in the hospital in Ann Arbor few days
ago and is doing as well ..as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. +. Sibley left last
week for Kansas and n. A. King and
daughter Maud for Colorado.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the Congregational church Thursday
evening.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson of Ithaca, was Inferred in the
Breckenridge cemetery Sunday.
Seth Rowland, of Elm Hall, was 8
Thanksgiving visitor at the home of
his mother, Mrs. L. Rowland of this
place
Mrs White, daughter of Mr.. Hoyt OF
North Wheeler was buried in the Brock.
enridge cemetery Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
SHEPHERD

Willie Bryant of Eureka, is the guest
of relatives i'll Shepherd and vicinity.
Miss Hudnut of Mt. Pleasant, was a
guest of Miss Beulah Williams over
Sunday.
g. l.. Cook wife and family lef
Thursday morning to spend few days
with his parents in Worthwhile before
starting for their new home in Peters
burg, Va.
A J. Herritk, an assistant at the de-
pot is moving to Owosso, where he has
position in the depot at that place.
Mr.. Underwood of Ann Arbor takes his
place.
The people of Shepherd are meditating
the electric light question.
James Coon, Jim and Clyde Priestly,
who have been hunting for the past
three weeks in Baragy county returned
the last of the week, having killed six
deer and one bear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
EMERSON.

Robert Gamble and son Jasper, are
north hunting.
Mrs. c., L. Davis visited friends in
Ithaca last week.
Rev. n. w. Weston is holding special
meetings at Sickels.
The two months old babe of Mr., and
Mrs. Bert Smith was buried last week
Mrs. Peter Knapp is entertaining her
brother-in-laws John easier and his
granddaughter, Ethel easier of Dush-
vile, this week
Born, Nov. 20, to MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, girl.
John Spear who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia is convalesing.
Mss Kittie Eichorn returned last week
to the Catholic school at Saginaw. She
was accompanied by her uncle and aunt
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Eichorn, who re-
turned home the same day.
Albert Smith was married last week
to lady from Ohio. The happy couple
have gone to housekeeping in Ithaca.
Mrs. Anna Noble and son, Clarence,
came from Flint Saturday to spend
Thanksgiving with her children here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
FOREST HILL.

Miss Nellie Sharlow was home from
Alma over Sunday and visited her aunt
Mrs. M. Oberliu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan entertained
chmpany from Riverdale Sunday.
Geo. Willard from Gladwin, visited
friends here last week.
Grant Randolph of Somerset, Jack
son Co., spent Wednesday night with
J. j. Barton.
Simon Oberlin left here the Goth, for
Washington, Penn, where he intends
70 spend the winter.
Adolph Wilk was called to Marion the
23d by the death of his brother -in-law,
Fred Bigler.
The remains of Fred BiglerE were
brought here the Goth, and inferred in
the Wright Cemetery. A widow and
six children are left to mourn the loss
of kind husband and father.
The entertainment and social at the
Wright school house was a success and
enjoyed by all
A representative of the Ithaca Her
aid" was pleasant caller at the homes
in this section last week, leaving some
sample copies of that paper.
Mrs. Silas Moody went to Park Lake
the End and spent the day with her son
George who is very i'll, also his ..daugh-
ter Mae.
II. f.. Rossell from st. Louis, attended
the Pioneer meeting at the Pine school
house, Friday afternoon.
Thanksgiving services at the Church
Of Christ at Forest Hill Wednesday
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

Alma merchants have every reason to
look forward to the winter season with
cheerfulness. There is every indication
and every reason for a liberal trade.
Farmers have been exceedingly prosper
Gus this year and the products of their
farms have brought good prices. In the
city, the several industrial interests have
enjoyed good year, and it is difficult to
find an idle man to do any kind of job.
With all classes making money it Is a
cinch they will spend some of it. Antici-
pating a good seasons trade, Alma mer-
chants have replenished their stock with
the best the market afford, and are pre-
pared to give to their customers the
choice of the markets of the world, and
at prices as reasonable as can be found
anywhere. 1t will be TO the interest of
our readers to call upon the merchants Of
this city for anything that may be needed
either for the holiday season or for the
more ordinary staple articles needed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

bargain iu -four by the barrel at J.
L. Miller'sn
j. p. Losev and children spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Yale.
John Peterman of Elwell, was in
Alma Wednesday.
Miss Clara Lutte of Newark. left
Wednesday to visit relatives in Elkton
w. J. Melchers anu family will spend
Thanksgiving in Saginaw.
What is cash and who is cash. Sc @
our announcement. J. L. MILLER. :
Wayne Brown will spend Thanks
giving with friends in and near Lansing
Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 4th, with Mrs Herbert Lee.
George Gibson and wife of Brecken-
ridge passed through town Wednesday
on their way tolSt. Johns to visit their
son.
Mrs. G. w. Stambaugh, of St. Louis
was called to Jackson Tuesday on
account of the sickness of her mother
Mary E. Henshaw.
The Rebekah Ladies will serve good
loo. supper in the dining hall of the 1.
y. .. f. Temple on Thursday evening
Dec. 9th, from 6 to $3.50 o'clock. +
Mrs. ]. w. Smith who has been visit
ing Mrs. j. H. Carr for few DAYS re-
turned to her home in Bannister Tues
day.
FOR SALE-Two second hand stoves,
one large modern cooker and one good
sized heater. Inquire of Mrs. Montgom-
cry, cor. River and Walnut, opposite
Thos. Clark's
Greatest bargain yet in plug tobacco
deal at J. l.. MILLER's. I
Mrs. w. II. Parr, Mrs. James Kress,
aud Mrs. Frank Convis, attended "a
reception in Ithaca Friday evenin &
given by Mrs. Chas. Pike and Mrs.
Frank Harrington. at the home of the
latter. A good time was reported by
those present
p. w. Creaser has closed one of the
largest real estate deals in Gratiot coun
ty farm lands made in long time, he
having sold the ]. w. Doane farm OF
$50 acres to Messrs K. Partee aud s. ID
Evans of this city. Consideration Ia
600 dollars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
FOX GROVE.

Fred Quidort has the Bell phone
again.
Peray Hmm and wife entertained a
party of young people last "Wednesday
night.
Eric Swathwood is moving into Coon
Schultheiss house.
Dorm forget about the dance Thanks
giving night at Fox. Hall,
The young people that were going TO
attend the party at North Wheeler last
Friday night were badly disappointed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28
SHELLED CORN.

When in the market for Corn write or
phone us. We have been shipping
Western corn all over the state for
years We guarantee quality and price.
JAS. STEVENSON & Son,
1446 "a Adrian, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

THAT Detroit fuance committee which
is soliciting funds to boost sW. A. Nc
Williams candidacy for senator, evidently
feels that a chance to donate should be
considered rare privilege, for it an
nounces that only Limited number of
gentlemen will be asked to contribute. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

IT is merely coincidence that as soon
as Arthur Hill aud William Alden de-
mended the open ballot, Mr.. McMillian's
committee asked for more funds.-Grand
Rapids Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

After January 1, twenty-seven states
will have Republican governors and
eighteen will have Democratic COVER
nors, and of the latter states, Rhode
Island, Minnesota and Oregon are nor
mally republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

Men or women wanted to pick .chick-
ems at Central Michigan Produce Co.'S
plant. I
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

FOR SALE-Platform spring wagon,
without top, slightly used, for sale at
one-half cost. Enquire of Mr.. Micham
Wright House Liv cry. l44
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

Prof. J. X. Walton left Wednesday
for Perrysville, Ohio to spend Thanks
giving with his parents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

Aetna EnameIed Ware


tic than other enamel which that Aetna Ware will last longer
contains ingredients that wholesome and wis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-28

# yon want to save one-half of your
fuel bill see A. w. Brock & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

had left Jenny Then his heart sank miserably.
for she was not there.
Mrs Groverl" he called. and when Mrs. Grover
hurried from the kitchen. her hands leprOus with
pastry dough. David looked at her so thunderOusly
that She drew back
Where's the girl. Mrs. Grover9" he growled.
She's gone, sir"
Il see that You let her go. Mrs. GrOver2"
Why sir a man came here, saying he had
message from you for the girl. and | let him in.
They had talk together, then she said she must
be going couldn't stop he" "
David grOaned
The man who had called was Neil who on hurry
ing to tell his master where Jenny was, had been
sent back with instructions to try and induce her
to leave the fiat and go to Hanover Square
Neil had accomplished this to the extent of getting
Jenny to leave Eddystone Mansions; but she would
not 60 to Strauss; for Davids threat of the police
if she disposed of the papers to anyone else than
their lawful owner in her mind, and she now
feared to sell the papers to Strauss. as she knew
that she would certainly do, If she went to his
rooms. Vet she was SOrely tempted TO sell TO the
lavish rich man rather than to the bargainer, and
so, making a compromise between her fears and her
temptation, she had told Neil that she would wait
in certain cafe. and there discuss the matter with
Strauss, If Strauss would come to her. She was
waiting there, and Strauss was going to her, led
by Neil. when David had seen him in the landau
At any rate, the girl gone David felt if
he had lost all things. He had promised the GER
tifcateS; and Violet had said, Il shall much
gratitude TO the person who hands them to me.
Now. Hupfedt had, would have. them
While he had been dallying and bandying words IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CHAPTER XII
The Night w atches

DAVID returned home angry with himself n
~ all ways. not least fO- his 'ss OF Sel1-controi
IN pursuing van HUpfeldt 0-1 no OBJECT oul
to vent himself IN mere thr- HIS suggestion
TO van Hupfeldt that other i..r-ceutS besides Ia3
certificates might be hidde1 .-cong the picture
frames in the fiat was IN the p. a child boast
ing One should tiud rrst, he .rlsef and ooas.
afterward However, one OF Mrs r-overS exceAen.
little lunches put HIM StraIg.-- l1t though WoiA
a thousand miles from his ID that day ne
compelled himself 70 do II. a- .e pen began %
run
But first he had said 70 Mrs G-- l want you
to get the steps. and take do- cry picture u
the flat, except the three big llch VIII S77
to myself
Then with his flower pot OF on each hand
he was soon IN the thick OF the oy and praii--
flower history which ne had his slOlS
were already known on this side whin OF ie-l,
ity they brought from the State 81 were IN Soll5 5
demand Already the pOstUan --' - him Prlnlels
proofs. and he had proved - il -t that ne goa-
SeSSed some of the wisdom OF tha mt IN CHOOSING
a reputable abode because The lom ne en-1.,
tanned went away saving rs .-- mas PIt-S
means. He has taken % liter IS nODO9.
an idea which made HIM pOpUl5r rcftaln eu'oI'
on the strength OF 1t. wished On an haii-I4.~e @
they were soon undeCeIved. Dt.si As nuc" ~
hard nut 20 crack IN that eaSy -,
Meantime. neither by sigh ,1und nad !.
been reminded OF the eerv eNf eate OF MS ~ s
night IN No :. True, there we-e .'.-es dIrlns - -
still hours. such as had twice thril. Mss L Es1ias
and Jenny But they seemed l,t-- 1a-urai 20 ~ III
The dryneSS OF the interior OF the i'cS oi lLils IL
looSened flooring boards and i.Socated Gi0s; -
beams until the mere rUOver1ea- p- an arIicIS -
furniture overhead. or the passr Ut neNloo -
tenant from room to auOther Would SCI $50 -
creakS enough TO give rise 70 ht-- q dozen s"'''
paniCS -.
That night he had to be at the t'i -'rn reStAu.J
for annual dinner of iuteVnati' 7 50 ne 81 -
work soon after four. seeing thai 3F then W.
Corrrzst gl~ %
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Porchester Gardens. Hupfeldt had been acting
and he groaned to himself in pain of self-reproach
Too much Violet. David
HE strobe to and fro IN the dining room with his
quickest step, pacing with the lghtness of a Gagged
bear. his fists Clenched keen to act vet not know
ing what to do The girl was gone. the certificates
gone with her
One thing. however, he had gained bv the ad-
venture. namely the almost certainty that van
Hupteldt was Strauss; for he had seen the valet
Neil who at PicCadilly Circus had declared that he
was Strauss servant sitting the box seat of the
landau IN which was the whom David had
heard Violet at the grave call Mr. van Hupfeldt "
ms seemed a sort of proof that Hupfeldt and
Strauss were one. The man who had been
SO bound up with the one sister and had somehow
brought her to her death, was now about to marry
the other The thought OF such a thing struck
lightning from Davds eyes
Never that" he vowed in his frenzy. How
ever 1t goes. not that
And then he was angry afresh with her thinking
lie can't be much good. this uan-She must be
easily won "
He could not guess that van Hupfeldt had prom
sed to clear her sisters SIX months after the
marriage. and that this was her motive and not
love, for being He did not realize that the.
certificates lost by him would have freed
Violet from Hupfeldt He believed that She
was entering lightly into marriage with a man of
great wealth. Again III this unreasoning mood
ne saw her IN her nocturnal wanderingS
But bitterness and regrets could not bring back
the certificates, IN the gaining of which her honor
was almost at stake. II he had known where van
dupfeldt lived. he would have gone straight there
Nevertheless. Hupfeldt was not at home-was
hurrylng away from home. in fact Here, then.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

was another point Tenny had clearly ~.
20 van hupteldt S on leaving the fat or why sbsrs
van Hupfeldt be racing eastwa-ds Il seen5s5 So ~
Jenny and Hupfeldt were TO meet so-rs-S- -
else, perhaps somewhere not far from the Mans
II David had only kept the landau in sight bes
have tracked van Hupield- - the r1eet;,, s.
felt now that. II he could come upon them +fe =
the mere force and whirlwiui 0- MS will he 49,
have his way On a sudden c- went out again i.,-
the streets.
He ran southwark at a venture. If there v,..
conference gong on N any house nearby. and
the landau was waiting outside he wOuld -e1,s
nize 1t by the horses and oy Ne-i on the b0y A.
as it turned out. even tins n ignition was NJ. -
esSary, for, running down B.7omsburv-s,. tovs-s
a carriage OF which he caught sight standing b4s,-
a French ChOCOlate-SboD at the OxfOrd-st corr-
he saw man and gIrl come out OF the shOo TI
man lifted his hat and nodded toward the piri v-s
his foot on the carriage step lud then was drvs
OFF westward Hall a minute eiterward David 5ai
Overtaken the girl
You wretched creature" he said in the ser.
heat OF his anger and haste Hand me those CO.
tihCates, and be quick about r.
4 haven't the faintest idea which certifca,s
YOU mean. said Jenny, IS bold now as brass. for
she had no doubt been strengthened by the intsr.
view IN the shop. and assured OF van Hupieldts
protection
This was enough for David He understood rom
her words that the papers We're now IN van Huo-
teldt hands, Whereat q Hood 0I rage Surged within
him. and. without anv definite purpose, he rushed
after the carriage l. had nJ- gone far because Of
a block Of traffic near To-reuha-n Court Road and
his hot face soon thrust over the carriage door
Van Hupfeldt shrank back INTO the fartheSt cornz
with a look OF blank disNay
Yes. you can have them, Mr. Straussl@ began
David hot1y.
What is it :" rlutte-ed van Hupfeldt crOuching,
with his hand on the opposite door handle. That
Is not my name
Whatever Your name. or however many nams
you may own, you can have those papers nov;
but there may be other Things where they came
from. and if they are there m The man in possession
mark you. and III be finding rhenl"
Papersi What papers Find whata' asked
van Hupfeldt, with a scared face that beEed his
words.
You cur cried David his heart burning hot
within him, make amends for YOUR crimes Wink
you may. If you don't tell YOU, shall have no
mercy. Soon | shall have my hands on YOU
Drive on screamed van Hupfeldt 10 his coach
man and, the block of tra--c having now cleared
the horses trOtted on. and let- David redaced With
fury in imminent danger OF 0erg run over by the
press of vehicles behind
GHADTED
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
SOUTH CANAAN

The Rev. Mir. Kinds of Yale Univer- sity occupied the pulpit in this church on Sunday and gave good sermon.
 The family of Frank Silvernale have been afflicted with sickness during the past week. The daughter, Grace, was taken ill on Monday and was threatened with pneumonia, and was quickly fol- lowed on Tuesday by her brother, Ennis, On Friday the youngest child, Frank, was taken i'll. All three are more com- fortable at time of writing, though still confined to their beds.
 John H. Belden spent Sunday in town, calling on relatives and friends.
 Oin Pendleton of Norfolk spent Sun day, a week ago, with his parents in this place.
 M. 0. Dean is suffering from a pro- tracted cold, which does not seem to inn prove.
 The attendants at the open session of the Hollenbeck Grange report interesting lectures, lots of fun and fine dinner.
 The Messrs. Whitford and family, who have been for some time anticipating a removal to their new home in Canaan, left on Saturday last the home where they have resided for about 20 years They were engaged in mercantile busi- here until about two years ago, when their store was burned. It is understood that Samuel Roraback and family will occupy their late home.
Connecticut western news., 1906-02-01
General Markets.

New York, Jan. 3O. wHEAT-Market Rc. higher; contract grade, January, S41kaS5c.
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound 26a261Rc. Mercantile Exchange official quotation. extras, '26c.): firsts, 22a25c.; sec onds, 19a21c. thirds, 17a1sc.: held, extras 23a231zc: firsts, 20a22c.; seconds, lSal9c. state dairy, tubs. extras, 24c.; firsts, Aa 23c.: seconds, 19a20c.; thirds, 17a1Sc.
 CHEESE-State, full cream, small and large colored and white. September, fan. cy, 14Ac.; October, best, 13ha13Ac.; late made, small. average best. 12Ac.; large 12Ikc; fair, 11ka12c.; light skins, fal made, choice, 11Aa11Ac.; winter made 10a101zc.; part skins. prime, 9Aa9lzc. good. S1zaSAc.: common to fair. 7a7%c.. full skins. 3ha41zc.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white. fancy, 24a25c.; choice, 2Ss 24c; mixed colors, extra, 20a2lc.; hrsts 19c.; dirses, 13a14c.; checks, 1lal2c.; re frigerators 10a14c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Capons, Phila deIphia, per pound. 16a24c. broilers. pounds per pair and under, Philadelphia dry picked, 20a25c.; New York and Penn sylvania 16a22c.; chickens, roasting. pounds per pair and over, Philadelphia dry picked, 17a2Oc.; New York and Penn sylvania 10al6c.: medium weights. Phila delphia, dry picked, 17a1Sc. Pennsylvania and New York 14a15c.: fowls, Philadel phia, dry picked, 13lza141zc.; old cocks dry picked and scalded, 10c.; squabs prime large, white. per dozen, F. 50a4. 2S mixed, s2.5O; dark, s1.75a1.S7: culls, Soa75c.