davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-04

70 wvr..
But, Jackie TENT toward me
kindly.-"Jack. you mustn't be led
away by n mere Quixotism into lay
ing the foundation of your own for
tune. What I have is yours. boy.
What is in the box in the chimney IL
yours now-to-day."
I wish you wouldn't! You were al
ways too kind. and I deserve nothing.
absolutely nothing"
I'm not trying TO pay you. Jack. I
want to ease my own conscience,
that's all"
But money can do nothing for
mine" I replied, trying to smile. I've
been a reckless spendthrift all my
days, and now I'm going to work. II
Won were infirm and needed me. |
should not hesitate. but h world
will have it's eyes on me now"
Jack. that viii of mine did you a
great wrong; II put a mark upon you,
and that's what hurts me; that's what
I want to make amends for! Dom
you see? Now don't punish me-, boy.
Gomez Let us be friends"
He ose n put out his hands.
VI T. LVh thhIs uoh L toio
about that II was nothing more than
I deserved. These months here have
changed me. Haven't you heard me
say l was going TO work."
And I tried to laugh away further
discussion of my future.
TT will be more cheerful here in
the spring" he said, as though seek
ing an ~inducement for me to remain
When the resort colony down here
comes to life the lake is really gay"
/ shook my head. The lake, that
pretty cupful of water. the dip and
glide of a maroon canoe. the remem
brance OF a red t~am-o'shanter merg-
ing afar off in an October sunset
myS purpose to leave the place
strengthened as I thought Of these
things. My nerves were keyed to a
breaking pitch and, losing control Of
myself. I turned upon him stermiiy.
80 Miss Devereux was the other
person who shared your confidence!
Do you Understandable you appre-
ciate the fact that she was chickering's
aliy?"
81 certainly do not" he replied
coldiy. I'm surprised to lear you
speak so of a woman whom you can
scarcely know"
Yes. l know her! My God, / lave
reason to know her! But even when
l found her out l did not dream that
the plot was as deep as it is. She
knew that it was a scheme to test me,
and she played me into chickering's
hands. 1 caught her down there in
the tunnel acting as his spy, looking
for the lost notes, that she might gain
grace in his eyes by turning them
over TO him. You Know how l always
hated Pickering,-he was too smooth,
Continued Next w .ek.)
, 1908-06-04
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

For Sale: My residence on Roches-
ter Heights. Two and a half story
modern brick dwelling. Fifteen
rooms, electric lights, hot and cold
water in house, etc. Terms reasona-
BILE one third cash, balance in pay
ments to suit purchaser. For fur.
ther information apply in person or
by letter to
5-2l-tf Mrs. Gustave Jensen.
, 1908-06-04
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ofice. at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May 16, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Michael
Quealy, of Elk Mountain, Wyo., who, on
Jan. IL, 1904. made desert land applica,
ton No. 1887, for VIZ SW4, SW4
NW4 Sees T. 20 N, r. 81 W. 9Th P.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before j. +. Crawford,
U. S. Comm'r, at Saratoga, Wyo, on the
oath day of June, 1908. Claimant names
as witnesses: John Quealy, Harry Lar
sen, John Wick and William Dickinson,
all of Elk Mountain, Wyo.
w. r. Chaplin, Register.
5-2l to 6-lS
, 1908-06-04

Tell us the news. Don't be back.
ward. Come right in and let us
know if you are going away, or if
any one is visiting you or any one
else. We shall be glad to have you
tell us the happenings in your neigh
borhood.
Mrs. A. W Reed came up from
Medicine Bow Saturday evening for
a few weeks stay with her husbands
people here. Mr.. Reed went to
Butte, Montana, with "a crew of sheep
shearers who were going there to
shear Montana sheep. Mr.. Reed
was also IA delegate to the Sheep
Shearers' Union which meets in
Butte on the 18th of July.
, 1908-06-04

Miss Julia Campbell came over
from Pass creek last week and has
taken "A position with Gould and Nell
son. Miss Campbell has had a great
deal Of experience as "A clerk aud is
exceptionally good in that line.
Ezra ii. Nichols and his son Guy
we're down from the Encampment
valley Tuesday for the first time in
several years. Mr.. Nichols is an old
timer aud II of the most reliable
men of his part Of the country.
MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Young, accom
panied by their neice, Miss Genevra
Gross, came down from Bennett Fri
day on a visit to the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young at this place
returning home Sunday.
Forest ranger, George Gregg, ac.
companird by Smith Riley, chief in-
,pect,.r. came over the range from
Keystone, arriving here Sunday. Mr..
Riley is looking over the condition OF
matters on the National Forests in
this vicinity,
Ohas. H. Sanger came down from
French Friday on business connected
with the estate Of Elijah Moore, he
having been named the executor of
the old %gentIeman's will. He re.
turned to French Saturday on the
mail stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Heather are
once more domiciled in the Condict
cottage, where they formerly lived,
and where their household goods
were during their absence in Kansas
City the past winter.
, 1908-06-04
GALE OF TIMBER, SARATOGA.

GALE OF TIMBER, SARATOGA
~ WYOMING, MAY 10. 1908. Sealed
bids marked outside. bid, Timber Sale
Application, May 10. 1908, Sierra madre,"
and addressed to j.. w. Nelson, Forest
Supervisor, Saratoga. Wyoming, will be
received up to and incluaing the 22nd
day of June, 1905. for any or all of the
understandable dead timber. standing and
down, and the live timber marked for
cutting by the Forest officers, located
on IA designated area of approximately
2l5 acres, in "A portion of the VIZ, SW4
NE14, VIZ SEA, of Sec. 7, I. 13 n. r
"a W., 9th p. NJ, and E1e, and SW4 Of
Sec. II, r. ID N, r. So W, 9th p. M,
within the Sierra Madre National For
est, Wyoming; estimated to be 2,93O,5OO
feet b. NJ, of Engelman spruce and Al
pine fir. No bid of less than $3.50 per
thousand feet, b.. NJ, for all merchant
able dead and live saw timber will be
considered, and a deposit of $50 must
be sent to II. b. Cramer, Fiscal Agent,
Forest Service, Washington, d. c., for
each bid submitted to the Supervis-
or. Timber upon valid claims is ex
empted from sale. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. For furth-
er information and regulations governing
sales, address the undersigned. j. w.
Nelson, Forest Supervisor. 4-30 to 5-2l
, 1908-06-04
State Land Notice.
United States Land Office.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3, 1908.
Not Coal Land.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
plicatiou to select a list of lands situated
in townships described herein. That
the list is open to public inspection. and
a copy thereof by descriptive sub livis-
ions has been posted in this office for
the inspection of the public and all per-
SOM interested.
Part List No. 5i6-W1s seq Sec. 10,
II. - n X. 81 W.
Part List No. 547-NE4 NE4 Sec.
DC. SCI SE14 Sec. 23, T. l6 N, r. SS w.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certitica-
ton and forwarded to the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. c., for action.
w. h. Chaplin. Register.
5-2s to 6.25
, 1908-06-04
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May Is, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Emma G.
Schoen, of Elk Mountain. Wyo., who,
on May 10, 1903, made homestead appli-
cation No. 5244, for NW4 Sec. 8. 7. 10
N, K. 70 W. 9th p. M. has filed notice
of intention to make final tive-year proof
to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before G. II. Watson, Clerk of
District Court. Rawlins, Wyo.. on the
Both day of June. 1908. Claimant names
as witnesses: Nils o. johnson, John
Wick, Torger Nekolaison and Andrew
Olson, all Of Elk Mountain, Wyo.
W. f.. Chaplin, Register.
5-2l to 6-lS
, 1908-06-04
Ranch for Sale

Well improved ranch of 800 acres
near mountains. 70 acres seeded to
hay and grain. Good water right.
Terms, part cash, part on time. Ad-
dress
james B. Fulton,
81 6 - Saratoga. Wyo.
, 1908-06-04
WANTED -ADDRESS

Wanted-The present address of
Pat Gilmore. Last heard of at Ft.
Madison in 1906. Address
VIM. Pappas,
o'2l'64 Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1908-06-04
Hat Sale

Everyone wants a new hat for the
4rh. Now is your chance. All hats
at o beginning Monday, June Sth.
Mrs. DYER.
, 1908-06-04

All fishermen and hunters are
warned not to trespass on my land or
they will prosecuted to the fullest ex
tent of the law. This means bust.
ness. Mrs. Frank White.
Gift.
, 1908-06-04

Old Stonewall, Old Grow. Lewis
Hunter Ryes, Cedar Brook, Bourbon
No. l, Pure Corn Whiskey at the
Budweiser.
, 1908-06-04

Shirt waist sale Monday. June sth.
All shirt waists in stock on sale, 25
per cent off, cash only. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1908-06-04

The best of rooms for trausients at
the Waterloo. Mrs. Mary 'Albro,
proprietor.
, 1908-06-04

For sale, two houses IA rooms a
rented. Is as good as a farm. Your
money is safest in real estate. Mrs
w. S. Cox, Rawiins, Wyoming.
, 1908-06-04

One Single S%paulding top buggy
Tor sale. Mrs, Dyer.
, 1908-06-04

Connects with U. P. trains No.
3 and 5 going west and a and 6
going east.
Frank j. Cramer,
Superintendent.
, 1908-06-04

Every belt in stock at cost to close.
Mrs. Dyer.
, 1908-06-04
Saratoga { ~Encampment Ry.
TIME TABLE,:

Train No.
l. Leave Walcott $40 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1875
Leave IL: 100 /"
Arrive Cow creek l1:40 "
2. Leave 11:50
Arrive Saratoga 1870 pm.
Leave 200 "
Arrive Walcott 3:25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
Cover Better Than Tillaqe.

The effects of tillage and cover crops
on tire orchard are similar in some re-
spects, but tillage adds nothing 10 the
amount of plant food in the soil, though
it influences the fertility of the land SO
that more food is made available for
the growing trees. A well-managed
s! stem of cover crops will accomplish
all that tillage can and at the same
time add to the store of plant food that
will be available for the trees.
Fruit trees are often injured by root
freezing during the winters. In the
northern ATTITUDES this is one of the
most important reasons for keeping the
soil covered in the winter. The infiu
ence OF cover in protecting the roots
II ON frost is very important.
On soil that is rolling. or on hillsides
it win be found almost impossible To
maintain any degree OF fertility in the
orchard without the use of cover crops.
1t will not only prevent the soil from
washing away, but will also prevent
the leaves from blowing away.
The saving of plant food is also an
important function of Il cover crop.
When the cold weather arrests the
growth of trees there is conSidcra BILE
available plant food that may he vast
ed on account Of The trees not being
able 10 consume ii 1T that time. This
may be saved by the cover crop and
held until such Il time rs it is desired
20 have il give 1t up or when the cover
crop decays in the following spring.
The ideal system OF managing or
chard lands in the Northern and Mid
ole States is perhaps most nearly APP
preached when the soil is stirred in the
spring as early as practicable and az
deep as it can be and not injure the
roots, cultivated in this manner until
the trees are budded. then seeded with
a cover crop which will grow until au-
tumn and be turned under the follow
ing spring and the same method prac-
ticcd again.
In some sections Of the apple country
q cover crop is used the year that tbs
trees are due to produce a large crop,
so as TO form a bed for the apples to
fail upon and keep them clear and free
from mud. The next year when the
trees are rot expected to produce Il
large crop the orchard is MANFRED or
fortified and kept clean and
free from weeds until fall. and
rye sowed for a cover crop, and the
following spring it is plowed and re-
seeded To cover crop that is left on
the ground until the next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
CAUSE and CURE
OF APPENDICITIS
THE SIMPLE REMEDY
THAT EFFECTS THE CURE

Professor Blanchard of the French Academy
OF Medicine has spent great amount Of time
studying that dread sease-Appendicitis. In
company with Professor MetchnikoG, he has
carefully examined numerous cases, and both
have reached the conclusion that the cure is not
the knife. In more than forty cases the svmp-
toms OF Appendicitis disappeared after the
patients lad been treated for worms.
There are, 10 doubt, many persons suffering
from worms who enormously attributinp
their trouble TO some other cause. few doses
OF Dr. True's Elixir are sufficient in most cases
for the complete expulsion of the worms
The presence of these parasites is easily recop.
nized by the following symptoms Indigestion;
foul tongue; offensive breath variable appetite:
hard and full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; heavy dull eyes, itching
of the nose; short dry cough; grinding of the
teeth; starting during sleep; slow and frequent
fever; in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and bed wettinp.
Dr. True's Elixir will not only expel the
worms, but will build up the whole system as
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The date of the launching of the new
six-masted schooner Edward J. Law
renee at Bath has finally been set for
Thursday. April 2.
Mayor Lefghton's warning to the liquor
dealers in Portland that he would not
countenancc their keeping their saloons
open was not universally credited, and
Saturday night. for the first time in 10
years, the police force was set at work
making liquor seizures. Three places
were visited and cleaned out before the
saloon keepers found out that the mayor
meant business and closed up for the
night.
Eugene Warren Knowles, who went to
Burlington. Mass. four years ago for his
health died Friday at his home on the
Wilmington road, aged "a. He was born
in Wilton, Me, March Is, 1874. son Of
Warren and Maria stevens Knowles. A
widow and three children survive. Funer-
al services will take place at his home
Monday Mr.. Knowles was formerly en-
gagged in the real estate business in SOM
erville.
Philip Cobe for many years WELL
known and successful Boston merchant.
died Friday in his S5th year az his home,
SO Dewey street, Roxbury. He was a
native of Germany. but had lived in this
country Go years. He was engaged in the
clothing business in PASSPORT. Me, some
years ago and later conducted n clothing
establishment in Boston. At the time OF
his death he was in the cotton commits
sion business. Mr.. Cobe was Mason
apd MAST master of the lodge at East
mort He also belonged to the l. o. e.
E.. Jewish organization. He had
wide circle of friends, by whom he was
held in the highest esteem. A widow
four daughters and son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
THE PROGRAM
For St. Patrick's Day Concert At City
Hall This Evening.

Following is the program for the con-
cert to he given at City hall this even
ing under the auspices Of st. Marv's of
the Assam pt;on in honor Of St. Patrick's
day:
Ovel ture-Come Back to Erin
Miss Albertine M"rtau.
ta TIE ,<avanaugh. F. 6. Billiard
90 The Minstrel Boy. Thomas Moore
MIR Edward Ahner Thompson.
(a) Sweet Is Tippcrary in the Spring.
ID. F. Mccarthy
OBJ The Midnight Mass. D. r. McCarty
Mr.. Edward -Abner Thompson.
Character Songs,
Little Sadie McDonoueh.
st. Mungret's Bell dramatic rccltation),
Mr.. Edward ADner Thompson.
Comedy Sketches.
Baby Dohclty.
(a) Corrymeola, Words by MORA O'Neill
(h Ry the Feal's Wave Benighted (Des:
monds song). Thomas Moore
Selection of Irish Airs:
Ny First Recital humorous monolosue),
Mr.. Edward Abner Thompson
Selected Songs.
Little Sadie McDonough.
Pictures of Ireland. ArOn
Mr.. Edward Abner Thompson.
The Scattering Lovers tOld Irish Sons),
Mr.. Edward Abner Thompson.
Character Sketch.
Baby Doherty.
Group of Short Stories.
Mr.. Edward Abner Thompson.
Little Sadie McDonorgh.
Selected.
-, NJ. Edward Ahner Thompson.
Mr.. Edward Ahner Thompson.
Special,
Finale. Ireland and America,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
Interesting Statistics Rel
alive to Fire Losses.
Railroad Commissioners Pro-
!nounce 0Tono Bridge Safe.
Inspector General Davis Begins
Third Week Of Tour. 49,
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, April 2, at 10 A. M.

From information given out Saturday
from the Office of Hon. s. w. Carr, in
surance commissioner for the State, it
is learned that the fire losses for the
United States and Canada during the
year 1907, as compiled by the Journal
Of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin.
aggregate $215,671,2 5O-a waste of
property which has only been exceeded
twice in the history of the country,
namely. in 1904 and 1906, years of seri-
GUS CONGREGATIONS. The following fig
ures afford a comparison of the fire
losses for the past three years: Total
losses in 1905, SITS, 193,S0O; in 1906,
$459.710,0oO; in 1907. s215.671.25O.
The losses during 1907, while not as
large as those of 1906, when San Fran
cisco contributed some $28O.00O,00O to
the total, or as large as 1904, when the
Baltimore confiagration was credited
with $70.000,000. are far above the av-
erage. as may be seen from the sub
Joined table of fire losses of this coun-
try during the past 81 years:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
A MAINE COMPANY.
A New Insurance Company to Do Bust
ness With Home People.

Elsewhere in the Journal this morn
ing there appears the advertisement
of the Maine Insurance Company. the
newly organized company in which
some of the most. solid men of our
State are interested and which has
started In with a splendid amount of
health and accident business. The rea-
son for the organization of this compa-
ny was the recognition of the fact that
Maine people are doing a great and
growing health and accident business
with companies outside the State and
that this money ought to be kent at
home. In 1907, for instance. according
to the official figures of the Maine in
surance department, the out of state
stock companies collected from the
citizens of Maine 1921 .06S in accident
premiums and S3l.59S in health pre-
miums. on III" other hand they paid
back to their Maine. customers only
$50. 143 for accident losses or claims and
S14,9i7 for heal.h claims. by which it
will be seen that S156p1S was carried
out of the state i'll 1901 by foreign ac-
cidrnt end health companies, all of
which money will remain here in the
future if the Maine people patronize
the Maine Insurance Company, the on
ly home stock company doing business
in the State.
The president Of this new company
is State Treasurer Pascal P. Gilmore,
ana its first vice president is Charles
+. Dunlap of Portland. probably the
best known insurance man in the
State. MIR. Dunlap. who has been long
identified with the Preferred Accident
Company. has severed his connection
with thea, and i. q leading spirit in the
new company, and his energy and ex-
perienca, together with the great
amount of business which he is turn
ing over to the new company from his
old customers, assures the success of
the Maine Insurance Company. The
other vice presidents of the company
are Horace PurintOn of Waterville and
Nathaniel VI Jones of Fangor while
Ex-Governor Hill of this City is one of
the directors. The company is capital
lied at 800, 600 and this amount is fully
paid in cash and invested i'll first class
securities and is on deposit with the
treasury department of the State of
Maine. thus insuring the financial
stability and responsibility of thu COM
pany. Names insurance laws are very
rigid and when Maine's insurance COM
missioner certifies that company has
complied with all the requirements of
the law it is Il positive guarantee Of
the responsibility of the company. The
policies offered by the Maine 1nSur-
ance Company contain all the best fea-
lures found in other policies and sew
eral new ones which add much to their
value The local agent Of the new
company L. George w. Merrill of this
city, while Mr. Dunlap himself will as
uslls. lie y frequent visitor to Augusta
and through hi; section OF the .State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
TRADE WITH CUBA,
Growth During Past Five Years Has
Been Remarkable.

| Washington. March 15-Exports from
the United States to Cuba have in
creased 1887 per cent. since 1903, and
imports from that island increased 81 J.,
| per cent. during the same period. The
total value Of merchandise exported
| from. the United States to Cuba in the
| calendar year 1907 was s52,500,o01
against So3,500, 900 in 1903. an annual
average OF S25."0.000 in the five years
ending with 1903. The imports from
Cuba in 1907 were $92,5oO,00o against
57,250.on0 in 1868 and an average OF
$4S.000,000 per annum in the five years
ending With 1868.
This increase In imports occurs chief
~ in sugar, tobacco, cigars, banaras
and copper. In the exports the in
crease occurs in a large variety of arti-
cles, but especially in manufactures
of iron and steel, cars and carriages,
cotton manufactures. boots and shoes.
lurlber, coal. coffee, meats, eggs and
breadstuffs Of all sorts.
Sugar iinportations from the island
have grown froma little less than .
oo0,000,O00 pounds in 1893 to over 3,000,-
100000 in 1861, and a value in 1903 of
S31. 800 300 to So, COCOON in 1907 Leaf
tobacco shows reduction in quality
but an increase in value, the quantity
imported ir 1905 being q, 500 010 pounds
valued at $lo.0OO,000 and in 1907 49,
$4,000 pounds valued at ST.
OOO, 400: cigars show q slisht
increase, being $3O00,00O in 1903
and 100000 in 1867; copper in pigs,
pars and ingots shows an increase from
$4,000 in 1908 to $4,000 in 1907. The
principal articles forming the $92 500 900
worth of merchandise imported into
the United states from Cuba ar,. sugar
$751;, COCOON; tobacco. ST., 0nI: cigars
81, 001, 900; iron ore s.. 500 900: fruits. ST.
1888, 900 Of which bananas amount to
about 81 100000; cabinet wood little
over Sl,UUO,WDO; copper ore nearly Sl0e,-
600. and cacao about $25O,00O.
The principal articles forming the
$5e,50Q,0O0 worth of exports to Cuba are
manufactures of iron and steel amount
ing in 1907 to nearly $1,000, 900, against
about s3,5OO,coO in 1903; boots and shoes
s2,5O0,0OO against $4,000 in 1909; lard
$3.000,I0. against 81 ,5DO, 900 in 1893: lard
compounds, a little more than $780,
600 in 1863; eggs s1,OG0,000, against $141,-
600 in 1903; flour. $500 900, against 81
100000 in 1903: corn Sl,500,000 against u
little over $50, Goo in 1903: coal. 81 256, 100
against s1,250,000 in 1903; pipes and fit
tings over 81 900, 900: condensed milk,
nearly sl,000.og0; vegetables, 81, 500, 900:
lumber. $3.50, 900; coffee (the product
of Porto Rico, row a customs district
of the United States, and therefore
ClaSstd IS an eNpOrO, $l,aO0,D00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-16
DR.. TRUE'S ELIXIR
THE OLD FAMILY REMEDY

has been in constant use for more than half
century. Even though worms nj ~ be present
Dr. True's Elixir prevents theii growth and is
an invaluable remedy for the relief of stomach
ills. Its marvellous tonic qualities brings back
feeble and impaired digestion; purifies and
enriches the blood; quickly regulates a disor.
dered liver.
DIR. True's Elixir is used and endorsed bv
physicians and hospitals all over the countr;
Read what Mrs. Joy says of DIR. True's Elixir
CENTRE ABINGDON, Mass.
DR.. TRuE:-"I wish to inform you of the
success | have had in using one bottle of
your Elixir. gave it to my children, and
after the third dose one of them passed
long round worm. I also wish to say it is
one of the safest and best medicines to have
in the house for children. would not be
without it now" Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Henry c. Joy.
Dr.. True's Elixir is sold by druggists eyerv
where at $50. SOC, and SI.oo 4 bottle. An inter.
estinx nd instructive booklet entitled :" Children
and 7h'i, Diseases" will be sent free to all who
apply for II, by simply addressing DIR. j. r.
True d Co, Aabarn, Me. We have specia'
treatment for tape.worm. Send for free DooI.