davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
RESENTS USE OF THE
NAME OF ST. DUNSTAN
ii. ii. Bancroft Begins Action to
Restrain ProprietOrs

After buying statue of st. Duns-
tan and getting stationery printed with
the coat of arms of the saint, II. H
Bancroft, proprietor of the St. Duns-
tan hotel at the corner of Van Ness
burned in the big fire, feels himself
aggrieved that Mrs. NJ. f. Tighe and
A. K. Mcmahon have started what he
calls "a cheap lodging house" at Polk
and Bush streets bearing the same
name.
He began suit in the superior court
yesterday for an injunction restrain
ing the defendants from making use
Of the name st. Dunstan.
Bancroft says he intends to rebuild
his hotel, and has been delayed only
by the tardiness of the insurance COM
panies in paying him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
NEW TELEPHONE LINE Is
STRUNG IN MUIR WOODS
Superintendent and Muir Inn
Linked for Fire Protection

By the establishment recently OF a
telephone line between the forest su-
perintendent's lodge in Muir woods and
--ilir Inn, better protection for the big
forest reserve from the ravages Of fire
has been afforded.
he new telephone line is one and a
Hail miles long and is attached TO the
ant redwoOds along its route. In
L5le event Of FIRE Forest Superintendent
q Lynn viii be able TO notify per
sons at Muir inn. Min Valley and Sau-
@-lilo. and forces can at once be dis
e patched 10 the scene
3 ne llne was constructed by Z. Z.
Leslie, lneman ia the forest service.
CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS Sarah
ilaFis, who keeps 4 lodging mouse at l40 Righth
-tteet, obtained q warrant from Police Judge
N.eftal yesterday for the arrest of Fred Wag-
i'tF ter passing fictitious check for So 80.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

i
Candy Recipes (Katherine Alice
Lundgren, Burlingame, Iowa)-"AI "AIissis-
sippi Bubbles"-One and half cups Of
dark brown sugar. half cup granu-
lated sugar; cover with water. boil
until ii forms a ball in cold water, but
the well beaten white of one egg, beat
ing all the time. When the candy be-
gins to fluff" up and stand alone, add
one cup Of nut meats and favor with
Din as for macaroons on buttered
plates and set aside to cool.
Divinity-Three cups OF sugar, one
and a half cups of milk, half cup
Of silver drip. Boil. stirring all the
time. When done. add English walnuts,
beat like fudge. Pour in buttered pans
Dago-Three cups granulated sugar.
one cup Of milk, one teaspoonful va
nilla, one cup Of nuts. DO not stir
until after It begins to boil. Remove
when stringy, beat well, pour over
nuts in buttered pan.
Cream Candy-Three cups of A sugar,
one cup of glucose; add enough water
10 moisten well; boil until il hardens
in water; cool; pull, and while pulling
nuts may be worked into the taffy
Fondant-One cup sugar; add enough
water to cover; Doll until a soft ball
IS formed when dipped in cold water
while boiling wipe off the crystals con-
stantly which form on sides of pan
by using damp cloth Pour into q
platter. cool rutlLn a QcIl Is L1dQe DX
the pressure Of finger on surface. Then
knead like dough; set aside in cool
place and cover with a damp CLOTH
This is better If made the day before
Il is to be used.
over 100 varieties OF candy may be
made with fondant as the basis. II
may be dipped IN melted chocolate for
creams nodded into shapes contain
ing nuts, dates. citron. pinea pple rai-
sins drop Of wine. brandy. coffee. etc:
may be Favored with many different
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through Service

The wonderlands OF the Pacific. See Milford
Sound, the Wangsnui River and the Hot Lakes
and Geysers- surpassing the Yellowstone. New
Zealand is now at It's best, The $. s Afariposa
sails Dec. IS Only $3.50 round trip TO Wei
lington. New Zealand. first class; one way. third
class $S6 -.
LINE TO HONOLJLU-Special round trim
rate. S1t0. S. 5. Alameda. saiIiDgs Jan. Q, 81
Send for itinerary. D. s. S. Co.. 67s5 Market
St. Telephone Kearny 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
Gus Users. Gin. N.er..

Gas pressure regulated, pipes and
burners kept in order. lights improved.
Rental by the month.
Gas Consumers Associa ton
3i5 Haight st. Phone Park SIG.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
INC Toilet
lBc lOlltb
About Morning Drcsse.-on mornins ?

About Morning Drcsses-On morning
dresses, which must be cloth. fhe
sleeves are saved from ugliness bv
being cut from thin lace or net. of
which the guimpe is made. That there
is such guimpe or yoke is taken for
granted, for no frock is made without
a touch of some light or soft fabric
about the face.
To continue this sheer goods over
the arms is simple and very pretty
and if the effect is diaphanous the
sleeves are not so in fact, for with a
tight lining OF white China silk they
are warm enough for ordinary wear.
and yet do not lose their delicacy
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
Good Time?

.ast night-eating big dinner is Otter
the maker of BAD TODAY. Why mott
Over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer if you don't help nature unload
with CASCARETS. ''7zey u0xk whiIe
Jon sIssp''-you're o. K. in the A. M.
Tonight's the night to take care Of to-
morrow. ss5
Case -RETS-Hoc box-week's treat
ment. All druggists Biggest seller
4 in the world Million boxes month
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
HAWKINS TELLS OF
SEYFRIED DRIVING
White Steamer Was Going Too
Fast to Make a Turn on
a Mile Track
Car Was but Slightly Damaged
in Its Aerial Flight at
Los Angeles
By K. x. PHommedieu

II probably made the mistake in Of
fering Seyfried $1,000 bonus TO beat
the record of % 20 seconds. made by
Hughes" remarked c. A. Hawkins,
general western sales manager of the
White company last night, upon his re-
turn from Los Angeles. while discuss
ing the accident to the White Flyer
at the Ascot Park meet
AT the pace Seyfried was going he
would, had he been able to stay on the
track, have negotiated the mile in 40 sec
onds, which was 10 seconds faster than
l had any idea of his tryingNo do. The
best Oldield could do was 80 So, and
Seyfried, who has not had enough.
track experience, thought he was go
ing at about q 51 second clip. The
damage to the White is being repaired.
and Seyfried will meet Oldfield in open
competition at San Diego later in the
month. and possibly again at Los An
geles." Hawkins is confident that the
White car can take the champions
measure with his 120 horsepower
racer.
As to the actual cause of the acci-
dent, of which there have been various
reports, Hawkins made the following
statement:
'Seyfried went into the turn at bet
ter than so miles an hour. In order to
steering wheel over as far as it would
go. He was skidding badly, and with
the front wheels cramped struck a wet
spot and dug into the track so far that
the resistance threw the rear end of
the car in the air and it turned three
somersaults, end over end, and with
out injuring the car seriously and the
driver not at all. On the second turn
over, the force of the blow of the car
striking the rear end smashed the gas
oline tank and gasoline ran out on the
track and burned, making a very spec
tacular sight, and which gave rise to
the report that the White racer had
been consumed entirely by the flames,
while, as a matter of fact, the dam
age was not more than $3.50 or 5000
The accident was caused primarily by
lack of judgment on the part of Sey-
fried, as he struck the turn at so high
speed it was impossible for the fric-
ton of the wheels on the track to
take the car around the curve. 1 don't
believe it is possible for any automo-
bile to go around a curve on a fat
mile track at the speed Seyfried was
going, no matter how skillful driver
might be-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

Mince Meat-(Miss Anna Johansen,
Round Mountain) years ago
the chief cook of the Astor house pub
lished this recipe by request: Take
four pounds lean boiled beef, chopped
fine. twice as much of green chopped
apples, one pound chopped suet, three
pounds raisins, two pounds currants.
one and one-half pounds citron, one
pound brown sugar, one quart cooking
nolasses, two quarts sweet cider, one
pint boiled cider, one tablespoon salt,
one tablespoon pepper, one tablespoon
tablespoon cloves, four tablespoons
cinnamon, two nutmegs. Mix thor
oughly and warm on range until heated
through. Remove from fire and when
and one pint wine. Will keep in crock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

Do You Want g5.OOs
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

Broadcloth is an excellent material
the kimono are both graceful and com
Portable, though many girls are wear
ing. the Red Riding Hood circular
style. Same have a square yoke simu-
lated by braid or handsome trimming
others display the conventional hood.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
short skirts Are Thre. Inc,,a. sror,

SnOEt EktFtS are 1nree Inches from
Ground-Any skirt that clears the
ground is classed as short. but let it
be said emphatically that those of an
absurd brevity, which f1ourished last
year. are no longer good form, if in
deed, they ever We're SO regarded. But
one does not now see a woman. the
upper part of whose figure looks SO
years of age, while the length of her
skirt would suggest Is. Three inches
from the ground is now decided to be
the proper length, and anything shorter
than this goes into the undesirable
class. A young girl may be permitted
five or six inches in brevity.
As has always been the case, a call
ing frock touches the floor. and is, of
course, supposed to be used only in 5
carriage or motor, when out of doors
1t is a beautiful theory, but frequently
a mistaken one, as many women know
but even those who must use street :,
cars are supposed to follow the mode.
Despite this custom strong minded
convictions frequently insist ,Inon
wearing a walking skirt when calling
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

The local branch of the Winton mo
tor carriage company has been max
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
New Owners
of Winton Cars

have been sold before they arrived.
Among those who have received cars
are: Dr. Clarence II. Terry OF Berke-
ley Edward Campbell of San Jose, Ed
ward Rideout of this city, D. r. Me-
Ginnis of Herman and George +.
Young of Modesto. There are several
citv rapidly. These, too, nave all been
sold.
s. G. Chapman. agent for the Oak
land cars, has been making an ex-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
:. G.. Chapman
Touring Valley

received from Chapman the trip has
been most successful and the amount
of business he has secured has been
most flattering.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

extracts and, altogether, is the greatest
Of all Christmas sweets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

And so I'll close. for reader mine,
This is about the hour 1 dine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-30

ramentO, 5 { o c K :
I o n and the Sac
ramento valle V.
From the report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Dressing Sacques and Kimonas

75c-Lades fanneete dressing sacque fitted back belt
around the waist full front high neck red gray navy blue
and black.
$l25-A good gray fanneee fitted sacque yoke in
front, makes nice sacque for old ladies'
Many other pretty styles the printed
from $1.75 to 1915
$l50-Lades eiderdown dressing sacques-gray red
trimmed in black
Sl9o-Lades red gray eiderdOwn sacques-square
lar, trimmed in satin, back with black embroidery
nice line of chdrens and misses ederdown bathrobes
Ladies long fannelete kmOnas extra wide skirt satin
facing around neck and down 'front.' dainty
light blue lavender gray and tan-Extra values So %
pretty pattern in striped printed cotton velour
with SegO lily flower brown and TAM pink lavender Copen
hagen blue red and dark blue kmona style facing
at 1915.
The pattern and material in Empire style satin
trimmed-at So 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
The Men $ Section
Saturday
BATH ROBES

TITS bath robe season. We
have always carried pretty
bath robes, but this season
the stock is affords
a wider selection.
Red, green, tan, cham
payne, garnet, blue and
gray. But it is the style, the
way they are made. Every
seam is bound with silk, the
collars are deep and snug fit
ting. Neck and waist cords.
$3.50 to $17.00-and these
prices represent a close sell
ing margin.
Saturday only-Men' heavy
hose, wools cashmere and heavy
split feet-19c per pair.
Only a limited amount; come
early; sizes up to 49,.
Finest quality muslin handker-
chiefs-60c per dozen.
Fancy handkerchiefs-15c 2 for
25c.
Suspenders, 35c; fresh new web
bling; new designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Genuine Royal Ermine Throws,
Special. $3.50

so Sample Mink Neck Scarfs at reduction of
about one fourth. These genuine Natural Mink Furs
are made In the popular throw cravat or stole styles
priced from ~S1375. $3.50. $1875. S19.75. $3.50
and up S49.50.
A limited number of muffs to match special at
$500 and $500
Black Fox Ses', large scarf. finished with heads and
tails Rug MuH special $500 Set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Handkerchief Specials for Saturday

Plain hemstitched handkerchefs, all pure
linen, Is and 14-inch hem, 25c values-Special
15c.
Initial dkerchefs-Special 6I4c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

Imitation Torchon Laces
In the narrow widths, both edgings and in
sertlons, worth up to 15c yard-5c yard.
Keep your eve this store It'll Christmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
I ailored Suits and Long Goats at Special Prices


The dsmetw ehaver
made this an
suits in lwOom
special
lined
a in covet ,semift Specially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

Every $500 and $500 and $50
hat here, is an individual creation
different in some way from all
the. rest. Each has the charm of
thoughtful planning and actual
hand work.
You see, the theory in other
stores is to makeia great deal of
profit on $500 and $500 hats-so
they get the hats made in vast
quantities in factories. You
wouldn't wear hat produced in
patches like biscuits.
Our carefully miliner-made hats
at $780, $500 and $50 are in
black, navy blue, gray, taupe,
brownsville whole range of good
cOlOrings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

We are showing an unsurpassed line, OF
Black Lynx II both sets and
separate pieces

Fox Sets Scarf made with two heads In the
back front finished with two heads and tails Rug
Mu, lined through with Skinner. Satin, special
500. so Set
Gray Wolf Scarfs special $3.50
Black Fox Throws special Sill so
Large Empire Muffs of splendid quality Marmot
special $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THIS STORE
TIL CHRISTMAS

IOIIEI SPECIALS
Deodorant Balm removes all odor from the
skin, keeping it perfectly antiseptic, clean and
heaIthful-50c jar for 12c.
Imported talcum powders including Roger
& Gallet s. L. l.. Pivers and A. Bonjois-regular
25c for 19c
New sAipment-Very nice box paper-Spe-
cial 25c box
Special lot of hair brushes, values from $1.2o
up to $345-One-third less regular price.
Hand brushes-Special. 15c.
Roger & Gallet Anthea face pOwder-60c
box
Pompeiian massage cream-Regular 75c
size for 5Sc
Orange wood manicure sticks-1c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

New Directoire Belts-all colors. IN
Guiding London smoke and the new tans
81 As. SI95 and S3.45.
The new Pulley Belt In elastic and
leather effccts--all colors. Regular
price 75c for Soc.
New line of 12-iinch Hand Bags In
goat-seal. Worth SIC. 45--special Se.95
New assortment of Alligator Bags
leather ined--very handsome. S8.45
to S24.95.
Fashion Collar Supporter.--regular
Csc for Zoe. Saturday only.
We carry complete lines of Scissors
and Shears In all size.--25c to S295.
The store Is making a speciality of
fancy buttons In steel, gilt. enamel, bone
and silk covered. Popular prices,
Wire Hat Rests--an idea for Christ
mas. To be trimmed with ribbon and
sachet bags. Special 15c or 9 for 25c.
Crystal Hat Pin, In all cOlOrs--
worth Soc and 75c--special 35c.
Veil Pins. set with pearls, emeralds,
rhinestones--regular 75c for 48c
Real Coral Necuaces--special $3.50
Belt Buckles--Special for Saturday,
Set with colored stones Beautiful
bucHes--S2.25 to S4.45--for sI.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-08
LEGAL yULrURES

II the closing o the Knickerboeker Trust Co in New
York that started the big panic On March 10 the knekr
booker reopened Il appeared hat the closing
les OF false alarm due much anything else panic
among the banks officials Outside Of shares Of
stock unoaded By Morse the banks good The
only loot discovered legal and authorized The courts
ded $4,000 aside Tor the temporary receivers and their
lawyers
It might be hard 20 trace out why reeeivershps have been
regarded honest graft busted bank has always been
the legal fraternity what dead horse is vuures A.
rule the have taken the position that the banks creditors
hal rights which bound protect In
Of small banks receivers and their lawyers have many
taken all the Frequently they take hall the In
the OF the Knkerbocker Trust Co with 100000 OF
deposits thy only go $4,000 The vutures have been
their moderation Former Secretary Leslie NJ Shaw.
who pretty good bank manager whatever else he be-
received $1,000 year for managing big New York trust
psny The receivers o running company four months
got nearly twelve times what Shaw got Tor years work One
difference tina, Shaw company its feet and
coud manage affairs The knckcrbocker had nothing
to look 10 bu the tender mercy oi the courts
Sometimes certain tribunals described courts OF last
resort ANY and every ought be which any
who wants 10 keep his money would resort last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-08
THE ONLY REAL ONE ON THE MARKET

Il Miss Elus marres the duke o Abruxz who is prince
II the of Savoy and cousin OF the king OF Italy she
viii be member o be ouy royal family in Europe that viii
Ne willing to take IA outsider equal terms Italy has
probably the most democratic royal family in Europe
King Nctors grandfather the first in his line To rule
over United Italy Previous that the family, merely being
lords OF Savoy and Piedmont did not have opportunity to
accumulate lot Of ROYAL etquet On inscriptions in Italy
King Victor described King by the Grace OF God and the
Will OF the People other European royalties, including the
king England describe themselves ruling by the Grace
OF God" but leave the people out OF It.
Emperor Franco, Joseph carries inherited etique
and tradition than any European ruler You cannot he
solder his bodygusrd unless You have 10 quaerugs your
shield which that You have had eight generations
both sides Of your house match with
anyone except royalty impossible Francis Joseph let his
son heir the Crown Prince Rudolph. kill himself rather
than permit ham 10 marry the girl OF his choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-08
FOUGHT DEATH IN FAR MANILA FOR A HUSBAND;
HE DIED WEDDING EVE.

MANILA. P.I. Aprll 81 room
ufl al aeddinE presents. an unused
wedding Gown. a new made grave
amid the saving palm trees In tho
oia c.metsr, To the south. and a
ua.l faced rlFl AZ the Window OF the
dctsntlnn hospital iell the story
~ Phoebe EilI=on'a abort lived 70
nance
a wear aFa Mis-. FIliaon. daughter
Of fornef senator Thoa 4. Ellison
~ AMI WaYna Ind rame here a.
nu,srxfsor ~ mathematics In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-08

Have a flower garden this year n
yau never did before II will take
you out Of doors Il viii give yon
something pretty to look at both
outside aud in-cut flowers inside
the house. Moreover II viii give
you something new. for garden
Il never two days alike.
n the dog II mans bes, friend. "
the flower garden fa woman's
Directions Always begin Have
the ground sell spsded to the depth
Of a foot. and that's all riHht. but
am going 10 dNrli a little 90 the
location FIRST. Please don I place u
where You must leave the house 60
see IL. n you arr hard az work IN
the Kitchen . good deal ~ the time
place Il whore you may lift your
eyes from the bread board OF diah.
pan aud Ese yuur lovely blossoms
ON the other hand II your work r.
chiefly In the front IT tho house
have the garden la full vigw there
Never mind whether the people
passing 90 the street see Il or
not
Select seeds OF only those flowers
that are sure 20 grow and do we'll
ans where. and you will have hap
pier results. although your flowers
may not be rare.
Following are good. honest, de.
pcndable ANNALS that will grow
and bloom 10 they have hail n
chance. Poppies. pansies. mig
nouette. sweet alyssum. portulacea.
10 weeks stock. eandytuft. four
O'Clock. bachelors buttons lark
spurs. phlox. astefa. corepOsis. mar.
lgulda. uasturtiums.
II your garden must rest against
frnce or sail. YOU should be very
careful to keep tall flowers In the
background.
II not. better place the tall ones
IN the middle aud range lower ones
around them.
Personally. like close shaven
grass walks about as we'll as any
kind. and I like the beds TO be
made BY simply removing the sod
within their outline. and spadiuR
the ground. OF course. II your taste
dictates u YOU may have your
garden walks of brick or concrete
and each bed bordered with bricks
or cement This II costly. The
grass has many advantages
Make the earth very fine aud
plant all but the large seeds Just
about a quarter OF an inch deep
Plant large ones, four o'elocks. mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-08

needn't ever wear suv
M msmofY Il least ns,, rs "
70 proportion Ike - isEaft
been q mighty shor NJ
though. Eirlie. hasn't + I. fssp
must have been iusi sboai ,a, /
hour four years ago thst \. isr
marching In through b. sss
doors es a9ab,
Mrs Timmias alln k.a.,
uneoufineed and Tlmm,s. sSss
this one: What de AZ ~, 1isa
with that package I .es, Jssf
afternoon Give Il asa, IA
iaao get any paoksgsi In
that q q nice deaf And
10 be prsa - Wen. III - =
70 The DRAG store aud al, =
see what's eaas's he d., I.
never miaa wAst d rs. Yoan
oHt '4a II
lie vent 70 the dss La
bat ne nOon rs h. was 49,, -. 80
hallway up 10 theif flst 1. =
into q wild iope Jas
hundred seconds later he -
iaWelsf friend u bis On n. I
At the Jewelers. club. bse.ass. -, :,
stores we're an closed =
foall have 30 rush A.,
Gle ~ pearls hight swav A..
the safe! Then you'll hsye n - !
the sale. No. J cant wali q.
morning ! can't wait Ia
Huh 2 How 20 Know "a,
want Y0u'll have 70 us4 "a.
Judgment You'll send en- A., 4
side Of an hour. Win toss
right Now hustle ~
They sent that Rsctss.
wrong address Tlmnln.
u0uneed 70 hls wife wtev 1.
back 20 The fiat but I'm l. y
nov 10 q little while. 40 -
tel you yet what Il ia -,
Why 81 course ! forgive yos
The next day when he xe., .
TO pay for the pearl pin h. -.
that he owed the man ~ =
would have spent about tlt ~
had gone In a dzy or two =.
and bought something sui -
be didn't complain. iof so,u,.s..
IL worth fi2 10 q man 70 y i.
10 square himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-08
TU1f1INS' THOUGnTfULNESS

sYon look worried about some
thing" he venfurcd. what's did
ding
Nothing Nothing 81 all" she
declared In a tome that confirmed
hts suspicious that there VAS some
thing up
They ate along IN Eilsncs Tor =
frp moments. TimmlnR with con
science a. eaaY a. the PYthagnrian
she0rsm. aud set knowing tat
something might drop sith = sharp
report like the crack Of doom Al
anf moment
lie tried % crank up and get tho
conversation started alonE SOME
line that would brighten things up