davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

suitable for bedrooms and we often
find bedroom floors covered with mat
ting. The whole room must be
dainty and light, warm and cheerful,
the woodwork harmonizing with the
color scheme of the room. Dainty
and plain washable curtains are the
most satisfactory A fireplace Civ
ing homelike appearance is also a
good yentilator a box seat is a very
useful article as we'll as being dec
orative.
The bathroom is commonly finished
in white enamel or tile or some other
light color. Linoleum makes a good
floor covering. The plumbing should
be the best and as far as possible, Wis
ible white furniture and nickle-
plated pipes make a very pretty room.
This room should contain porcelain
set pieces, medicine chest or cabinet
drawers for towels, mirror, sponge
basket, soap dish, towel rod and
hook, chair and clothes hanger or
shoot. The curtains should be of a
plain material.
The hall should be as inconspicious
as possible, the hangings or portieres
harmoni2ing with the finish. The
walls may be panelled or not and the
floor left bare. 1t does not require
much furniture, a hatrack, mirror
and small table being all that is nee
essary, If the hall is to be used as
a reception hall, it must be large,
With dignified proportions, well fur
nished and comfortable. A fireplace
adds much, giving one feeling of
welcome as he enters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Stock and Crop Notes

Three carloads of apples grown at
Five Mile Prairie, have been sold and
shipped to Pittsburg, Pa.
The farmers near Grangeville, Ida,
have shipped over $1,000,000 worth
of livestock since January |, 1910.
Since the middle of July, Peterson
Bros, of Granger, have shipped a to-
tai Of 230 cars of produce, including
hay, apples, potatoes and mixed cars
of small fruits.
Columbia county barley is recog
nized by brewers as unexcelled in
quality, and an order has been placed
at Dayton for 10000 bushels by the
Coast brewers.
Farmers around Davenport say
they have never seen the ground so
thoroughly soaked at as present, and
that the prospect for great crop
was never better than now.
Wintr wheat in the vicinity of
PIosser stands six inches high now,
ard the copious rainfall during the
past month has put the ground in
condition for bountiful crop.
Farmers near Douglas are borrow
ing money at a IL per cent rate in
preference to selling their wheat
crop at 70 cents, which is a raise of
8 cents during the past ten days.
Two carloads of apples, netting the
growers $12501.75 per box have
been shipped from Springdale to
Philadelphia, where the buyer ex-
poets to get $3.50 to $3.50 per box
for the holiday trade.
The annual report of the Portland
union stockyards shows that In the
last year the company has handled a
total Of 8,448 cars of livestock valu-
ed at 1896, 900, one half of which
was taken by local buyers and the
balance by packers and butchers In
the Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

Shipments of apples since Sep
TENDER /, In carload lots, totaled 927
cars from the North Yakima station
of the Northern Pacific, with about
$50 carloads remaining in ware
houses, cold storage plants and at
ranches. With so carloads unship-
ped, the shippers estimate that since
September l there have been ship
ped from the Yakima valley about
$500 carloads of apples.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
HOLLYHURST

Copyright 1898 by the American Humane Nd
uoauon society, all rights teserved) Published
by special permission OF the American humane
hducatiou Society,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
MAY SLAP LID
ON HOT SPRINGS
WOULD BE MOST ABRUPT HALT,
AS SEASON Is IN FuL I
SWING AND MANY PATRONS
ARE THERE. WI

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 27.--With
the season now at its full height and
the clubrooms busy with liberal pat
ronage, there is expected an abrupt
halt when an appointment Is made
next week of successor to ConsIa-
bic b. w. Haley, who died this af-
ternoon, The appointment to tiil
the vacancy lies Ia the hands OF
County Judge Thursson Farmer, who
is conservative" Haley had rep.
resented the liberal faction. The
late constable Of the township Is the
one named Yesterday jointly as sde'
PENDANT In a $4,000 damage suit
brought by Count de Beaufort
against the Southern Club after mis-
baggage had been attached for a
gambling debt at the Southern Club.
The constable had been III for sew
eral months, and his Office was In
the hands Of deputy when the
counts baggage was attached.
II will be within the power OF the
newly appointed constable to adjust
the lid II he is so disposed. The re-
form faction has waged a fight for
months to get an officer with author
| ity who world serve burning orders
on the clubs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
ON A BIGAMy CHARGE
Youth q and Woman 81 Arrested
Both Alleged to Have
Previous Unions.

Jonesboro, Ark. Feb 27.--Mrs.
Eliza Colburn and q. B. Peyton were
ARRESTED here today, charged with
bigamy, and are now confined in the
county jail and will have to answer
the grand jury now in session for
the crime. The parties came here
last fall and in November were mar.
ried, the man being only % years o.
age and the woman 81 years old.
They each deserted their wife and
husband in Livermore, Ky, 1t is
said. Mrs. Colburn left her husband
|and seven children, all Of the chill
dren grown and married, save one
Peyton was wanted there for forfeit
ling bail to appear for carrying a
pistol.
When arrested the parties both
admitted that they had not been di-
vorced from their former compan-
ions, but the woman stated that her
brother told her 1t would be all right
for her to wed again and she did not
know she was violating the law.
Peyton and his parents were here
both families living, together and
were employed by the spoke com
pany of this city when arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
MAR ABLE & BULLARD
Home hone BnPhne2 20

committed to her charge to deal with
as she thinks fit either to place them
in reformatories OF to restore them
to their parents after she has investi
gated the circumstances.
Waits are placed in orphanages,
and in cases of parental cruelty,
which have been proved in court, it
is fraulein Dittmars duty to visit the
homes al irregular intervals to pre-.
vent the offense being repeated.
OF the 165 school boys and girls
who ran away from their homes in
| the province to Berlin last year, the
majority, says Fraulein Dittmar, came
to the capital to view the imperial
palace. The remainder either came
through spirit of adventure fired by
lreading thrilling stories, or because
their parents were too severe with
them over their lessons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
VIENNA.
February 2sth.

Miss Ethel Simmons returned
Wednesday. to. Der home in Metrop.
oils, after a pleasant visit with the
family of her uncle, +. H. FrizzelI.
joe Turner of Creal Springs, yis-
tied Vienna friends this week,
Judge o. r. Morgan made a bus
mess trip to Metropolis Thursday.
w. J. Simpson and J. S. Hester
were on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Myrtle Burns has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
ter and brother, in Dongola, Ill.
Harry Choat OF Metropolis, was a
guest of his many Vienna friends
the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cooper are
home from Nebo. KY. where they
were called by the death of the lat
ter's brother, Henry Anderson.
Thos. Mckinney, who is employed
in Mound City, visited his family
here this week.
A HuHlDtT VI Tie iHeHlDeTS VI tHc
Salvation Army of Harrisburg. have
been holding services on the streets
of Vienna the past two days.
Hon. George English is home from
Springfield, the Legislature having
adjourned until next week.
Miss Fay Veach left Tuesday az
ternoon for lengthy visit to her
sister and family at Laurens, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
DICKINSON CAN EXPLAIN.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Seeretary of
War Dickinson will be given an OPP
portunity on Monday to explain criti-
cisms made to the senate inter
oceanic canal committee that he de-
clined to encourage the establishment
OF a steamship line on the Pacific
coast to compete with the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. Senator
Bristow, member Of the committee.
said recently that It was clear to him
that the government officials dosnot
want to take any steps that would
injnre the trans-continental railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.

'fg load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark Danforth Fandle Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


N. ]. Motley has returned from
Kentland, Ind, where he attended a
sale Of Hereford cattle.
Miss Ida Howell win entertain
the Lotus Club at the home of her
uncle, VIM. Grissom, this (Frilay)
evening.
Miss Irene Balance was hostess
to the members of the Black Cat
Club on Tuesday evening. All re-
port most enjoyable time.
The meeting of the members OF
the Mems Bible class at the M. E,
church on Tueday evening, was one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. Mr.. Hurt of Cairo, was the
principal speaker. His address was
both interesting and instructive and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The class was organized a few
months ago, now has twenty-five
members and meets every Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the M. e.
church. 1t is undenominationa1, and
it's object is the study Of the Bible.
The ladies' of the Christian Aid
Society met with Mrs. Mollie Arnold
on Wednesday afternoon.
The M. E. Aid Society met Thurs
day afternoon in the parlors Of the
church. Some Of the ladies have
4 4
devoting the afternoon to-. such
pastime. s94
Will MCGEE, who has been partly
paralyzed for several months, is i'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
DOLLAR WILL Be
CUT IN HALF
IN ITS PURCHASING POWER IF
PRICES OF NECESSITIES CON-
TINuE SOARING, SAYS COL
LEGE PROFESSOR.

New York Feb. 27.---In announcing
today his compilations Of the in
creased cost of living for the week
ending Saturday, Feb. 10, Prof. J.
Pease Norton, the Yale University
expert In trade statistics, states that
III the present rate of increase Is
maintained, the purchasing power of
the gold dollar will have been cut in
two by August, 1911.
From 1897 to 1907 Prof. Norton
says, "the index number advanced
at an average yearly rate of Az per
cent. During the past year the rate
of advance has been more than twice
this figure. This increase in the
rate of advance forcibly suggests
that the gold standard Is becoming
progressively more unstable and
makes the price movements of the
immediate future of peculiar inter.
est"
Prof. Norton finds 1t necessary to
go back to the time of the Civil war
,toafind figures to compare with what
he terms the violent advance" In
prices which still continues. Present
conditions are paralIeled to some ex-
tent, he says, by the disturbed condi
tions produced by the greenback In
iiation. He finds that the increase in
the cost of living at the present time
over 1896 amounts 10 So per cent
compared with only AS per cent In
England. or so per cent increase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28

proving very slowly.
Mrs. Mary Peterson is slowly re-
covering from severe illness.
G. w, Mozley Of Elmira, and q,
Bramble, editor OF the Goreville
Record. visited Vienna on business
Tuesday.
Charles McFatridge, who has beer
employed in the Bartonvlle hospi
tai at Peoria, is a guest of his par
ents and friends, east of town.
Special exercises were held IL
some of the rooms at school or
Washington's birthday. There were
quite number OF parents and
friends of the pupils present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
Campbell Cantrill at Georgetown,

Campbell Cantrill at Georgetown, II
is claimed. The burglar, described
as a well dressed man, fired couple
Of shots at Jack Payne. nephew Of
Cantrill, who interrupted him. Neither
shot took effect Mr.. Cantrill Is presi.
dent Of the Kentucky branch of the
American Tobacco Society Of Equity
and prominent member OF the Bur.
ley Tobacco Society. He is at pres
ent in Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
WOMAN MAGISTRATES
Latest Experiment in the Police
Courts Of Berlin Proves
Great Success.

Berlin. Feb. 27,--A woman as a po-
lice magistrate is the experiment that
has been conducted in this city dur.
ing the past year, and has proven a
success. In October, 1908, Fraulein
Margaret Dttmar was appointed 10
the police staff, and her record for
one year shows that she had G0i
cases to deal with.
Her work consists of acting as the
guardian Of youthful delinquents.
wallis, and children who are ill-treated
by their parents. The former are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28
cANrRILL's PAPERS STOLEN.

Lexington, KY. Feb. 27.--A number
of valuable papers bearing on the To-
bacco situation wer stolen today from
the residence Of Congressman =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-28

Want a Job? Want help? Anything
10 sell? Want to buy something? Try
IL Bulletin want ad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
TELEPHONES DELAYED.

Expert Bennett who will install the
new automatic telephones did not ar
rive on the Sierra as was expected and
in consequence there will be some little
delay in getting the phones into place.
The telephones themselves are alnady
here but some of the other apparatus
has not arrived.
The nonarrival of the apparatus Is
accounted for by the washouts ON the
transcontinental lines and il is believed
that this is the reason why Bennett and
his assistants have not arrived Without
the apparatus the men would be useless
here and 1t is taken for granted that
they are waiting in San Francisco until
the last shipment shall be loaded on
board steamer.
When Bennett and his men arrive tho
installation of the automatic phones
will be hurried along in fine shape and
the old system will soon be abandoned.
The telephone company Is offering its
old general Offices on Merchant and
Alalsea streets for sale. The company
expects TO be able TO give possession
within three months time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
IMPORTS or SUGAR.

The imports of foreign sugar into the
United States for the eleven months
ending December list, reached 1885,
900 short tons, valued at SS millions
of dollars. OF these imports 1921, 900
short tons, valued at over rs millions
Of dollars, came from Cuba. Java was
our next largest source of supply, Civ
ing us $4,000 short tons, valued at
5ha millions of dollars. No imports
whatever Of raw beet sugar were re-
ceivet, ddring these eleven months. A
notable fact is that during the; month
of November there came into the Uni
ted States 1900 short tons of sugar
from the Philippines, free of duty, and
the total receipts of free sugar from
the Philippines thus far have been 2s,-
600 short tons. valued ut something
over q million of dollars. The imports
of sugar above No. 16 Dutch Standard
during these eleven months have been
but 2600 short tons, valued at $685., 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
VISIBLE SUGAR SUPPLY.

The total sugar stock of Europe and
on March II was 3,092, 1893 tons,
against 3,413,s35 tons last year at the
same. uneven dates. The decrease of
stock was 321 ,242 tons, against de-
crease of 317 ,436 the preceding week.
Total stocks and afoats together
showed visible supply of 3,l98, 593
tons, against 3,499,s3 tons last year,
or decrease of 301 ,242 tons.
The total stock of Europe and Amer
lea on March 10 was 3,2l5,2S9 tons,
against 3,532,725 tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The decrease of
stock was 317 ,436 tons, against a de-
crease of 356,605 tons the preceding
week. Total stocks and afioats together
showed visible supply of 3,326,2
tons, against 3,e33,7a5 tons last year,
or decrease of 307,436 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
DAVIES HAVE KoNA 90.

Theo. H. Davies & Co. have taken the
agency, of the Kona Development Com
pany. This company is the successor
of the Kona Sugar Company, which was
closed out under receivers sale several
years ago. 1t is getting on its feet
again and is taking Off 2O00-ton crop
of sugar and expects to take off 5000
tons next year.
The company is planting ESQ acres Of
new lard this year, and will take in
$50 acres more next season. 1t is ex-
pected within few years to develop
a 50O0-ton plantation. The plantation
is in the control of J. b. Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Sugar shipments are continuing with
out interruption, and the delay caused
at the beginning of the year by unfavor-
able weather has practically been made
up for. The sugar Is being moved rap
idly, and by the end of this month the
record will probably be considerably
ahead of that for the same time last
year. No trouble il being experienced
in loading at the Island ports, and the
vessels are getting away promptly anil
with full cnrgoes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

Despite the frmness Of the sugar
market and the continued fine pros
poets on the plantations the stock mar.
ket was dull all last week. Not that
prices were weak, but no one seemed
ready to buy. Several small sales were
made at prices which seemed to tell
of falling market, but large orders
could not be filed at prices much be-
low those which have held for some
weeks past.
Eva sold in small blocks early in
the week at "a %, but when an order
for 400 shares was placed, brokers
found it impossible to fll the order at
less than 1880.
There was considerable trading in
Oahu, but all of the deals represented
small blocks. Most of the buying and
selling was evidently done by the lit
tie spectators.
Paauhau was fairly active and the
price advanced from 29.25 to 1915.
Hilo railway common showed some
signs of activity and 2l10 shares sold.
The first 2090 shares brought 10. rs and
then the price advanced to IA.
Transactions recorded during the
week were as follows:
Stocks.
Ewa-50, 25 03425; 10 q 34.50; 10
a 34.50; 300 "a 34.50;'9 "a S4.5O.
Honokaa-10 q 22.25; go, 10, 20 q
22.25.
oahu-5O a 1915; 5 a Ss; 10 a
37.75; 8 q S7.s75; 255 "a 37.75; 8, 8,
So, 5, 20, 8, 10, 8 a 1885; Is, 5 a
1916; SO q 37.625.
Waislua-sO, 5, 9 q 1856; 8 q 1876;
s, 8, a 1876.
Paaahau-l5 a 29.25; 30, 70, 80 a
1925; 100 a 1925; 100, 10, 10 a 90.
so; 90 "a $3.50; 5, 8 a 29.625; rs q
29.75.
pioneer-lo @ ese; IS q as5; so q
2S5.
Hutchinson--5O, 10, 10 @1s.25; 80
a 10. f'
Hawaiian Commercial-t11o q AZ
so, so a 41.75.
McBryde-5O. a e.s75; 8 q e.s75;
20, 10, 10, so a 6.s75; 8 a 6.s75.
Hawaiian Sugar-2O a 81.
Haiku--50 @ las.
Paia-5 "a LAG; 10 q 147.5o; 8 a
1880.
Brewery-lo a l7,25; a5, 10 "a II.
%; 8 a II; Is a 1928.
Hilo Ry. com.-25, so, 1000, 500, 500
s, 10 a 1876; 90 "a il.
Mutual Telephone-10 q 1885,. 10(
| a 1850.
Hawaiian Pineapple-5 a 27.75; 25t
"a $3.50; S a 27.625.
Bonds. ga
California Ref. 6s-$400o q 101.
McBryde 6s-$1000 a 80.
Olaa 6s-$3000, $4,000 q 94.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
STATE OF TRADE.

Bradstreet 8 Review, March 49,
Trade irregularity is still manifest, but
reports as whole show still further
improvement, due to the advance Of
the spring season. Improvement in
weather, and coincidentlyl trade re-
ports, is most manifest in the agricul-
t,tral sections of the West, Northwest
and Southwest, while the reports from
the East and parts of the South show
the development of spring business re-
tarded by the lingering Of winter. In
the comments on trade development
made from time to time, indeed, there
is apparently greater disposition to at,
tach Importance to the retarding effects
Of the past severe winter. In addition
to this, however, the unsettled labor
outlook in many lines of industry, the
effect of high prices as limiting de.
mand, or as in the case of cotton goods,
inducing curtailment Of production and
the tendency to await judicial decisions
in several important cases, are all laid
stress upon. On balance there is little
disposition to deny that trade is
period also of waiting trade, and far
in excess of this time two years
ago but, as explained before, there
is some feeling of disappointment at
the rate of progress, which is slower
than sanguine expectations had led to
expect. few warm spring days, al
ready experienced in the West, are ap.
parently needed throughout the rest of
the country to enable q proper measure
to be made of the real situation as
regards new crop preparation, final dis
tributive trade and the effect of the
long closed season on the winter wheat
crop.
As to the latter, it may be said that
crop damage reports are no fewer in
number-in fact, there are some now
received from the section east Of the
Mississippi, which has hitherto been
immune, but the course of values of
cereals has shown a disposition to dis.
regard these, and prices are easier,
though the statistics OF supply have
also been rather more bearish and there
have been some more indications Of the
Independence by foreigners Of US AZ con.
tributors.
Jobbing and Wholesale trade has I'm.
proved In the West, as has also retail
trade al the larger centers, aided by
Easter. At the East trade In slower
10 expand, and, ms already explained,
waits on warmer weather. The cotton
goods trade still shows a tendency to
enrtailment, and the raw wool market,
rejecting the conditions In msDufaetur.
ing lines, shows quiet prevailing with
easier prices for fleece woods aud quota,
lions below parity with European mar,
ksts, leading 20 predictions Of some 70,
exporting Of high priced wool held here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
SPECIE BANK REPORT.

The president of the Yokohama
Specie Bank has issued the following
letter TO the shareholders of the in
stitution: 5aasi
The directors submit to you the an
nexed statement Of the liabilities and
assets of the bank, and Of the profit
and loss account for the halfy end
ed 31st December, 1909. g.,l,
The gross profits of the bank for the
past half,year, including yen 1,l55,
s4l. 2s brought forward from last &C
Count, amount to yen 1881 ,66e, OF
which yen ,.s,374, 261.36 have been de-
Quoted for interests, taxes, current ex-.
penses, rebate on bills current, bad
and doubtful debts, bonus for officers
and clerks, etc, leaving balance Of
ven 1857 ,407.64 for appropriation.
!. The directors now propose that yen
$4,000 BIO added to the reserve fund,
and recommend dividend at the
rate of twelve per cent, per annum,
which will absorb yen 1,440,o0O.a. ~
The balance, yen I,167, 407 "a, will
be carried forward to the credit Of
next account.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE.

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
IL he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than chnmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarThoea Remedy for diarrboea, dysen'
terry or bowel complaints. II Ii simply
impossible, and so says every one that
has used H. For sale by all DEALER,
Benson, Smith A 90, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

Ths hsFeb sTsin lspod " lhs d.
psr@ssi ~ sglisullpgs y - isllessl
hheai ifhf fgap gepoalnT hesG1 "
AZ hafesg NJ alailllieu ~ ~ Jailed
hlelas effaiiRfsi = sallsslials ps'l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Tho quotations for the week just past
were as follows;
April e-centrifugals, 1860; bects,
las Cd.
April l--centrifugals,, 4Socj bsets,
lbs Cd.
March ai-csntrifugals, 4.s0ej beets,
LIS SID.
March sO-centrifugals, 4.soej boets,
lss SID.
March ao--centrifugaIs, 4-s0e, bsets,
la sgd,
March gs--centrifugaIs, l,soeI beets,
lbs IND.
March s7'-ceutTifugaIs, i.aoei beei',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
WEEKS wHATIIER,

April g-aaln, 90 inehi iopp, ~
o. nsAihpg unsettled.
ApFii e-Haln, .aa lnohi temp, Is
os npaihef unsettled.
March 81 iisla, .as lnehl frmp, a.
%, weather unsettled.
March so lisln, ,Oi lneb temp, 70
OF naafhnf nnfeiflld.
March ~ h6lH, 100 ipChl lemp, ~
a. HfalhrI unseiilfl,
Match iislu, igssel ismgy fpoel
Hfallsf fair
pssiief feh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
JUICE TO wAIAEAn.

The hawaiian Electric Company win
son . poser Has from lfalmuhl out 10
FaDl IsepbeTs place IN Walaiho ~
order % provide energy Cor light ~
agll ~ poser