davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
SOME DRUMRIGHT POETRY

A nrumrich' citizen sends the News tn,
'~ol'ovir.. printed ou a postal card lie doe.
'ol >ty That h. rr' sidrrs d, good alvcrti,ins
ar nrumri IN. hG' 80 idrntl, believed it va.
nrr'h rir,uiatiu: a. a l~it,r."N effort depict
ing conditions ~ ne, exist in ia, oil town
down IN OLD DRUMRIGHT. OKLA
We're dawn here IN old l'rlmrich'.
Whrrr you never have The blues.
where the bandits steal the ;itnc}s
And the mir,hH's steal the hnO1r.
Whcr" Grrricks Join the skyline.
Where the l'uIulucr is hnoS,.
Where 'hry shoot men jus, for pastiine,
Where ,hc rhirkrus never rooS'
where the stick M men are wary
And the bullets fall like hail.
Whore each pocket has u pistol
And each pistols Lood for Jail
Where they always hang the jury,
Where they never hang u man:
II You call u man u liar. You
Get home the hest ,ou can:
Where You get NJ in the morning
In u world " SNOW and Slrrt
And you come home in the evening
Suffoca,ins with the heat
Where the jitnc>s whi1 around You
Mud acres, the street ynu creep.
Where the burglars pick your pockcts
While ynu ''lay H. down e. slrrp.'
Where TIL" bulldogs all have rabies.
And the rabbits have IN" flcas.
Where th" biz girls like the We" ones
Weir dresses IT, their knees.
Whrr" you whisk ont in the morning
Just to Civ" N"ur health - chance.
Say ''liowdy' to u fellow who
Sheets hiE holes in Your pants;
Nh"r" wise owls ar" afraid to hont.
\nh birds don't dare to- sing
For us hrll dawn here in Drumri;hi.
Where they all Nluot IN the wing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

Read the NEWS $1.oo per year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

.':;: So g: ~ {.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

Stale rusks are very good roasted.
, 1919-10-14
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York. Oct. 9th.-The placing of
an absolute embargo on New York
freight for transatlantic shipping, loomed
as a possibility today, as the longshOre-
men strih entered its third day, APP
parently prpading rapidly. 1t was
stated nat between thirty thousand and
thirty-fve thousand longshoremen had
quit work and that the number might
grow to sixty thousand. The strikers
have been 0lned by approximately 1000
freight CHI cler5 employed on the piers
OF the Isrge steamship companies.
Great congestion OF freight IS eported al
the piers, and steamehip line officials
have appli ID to w. N. BoIlock, Super
intpndent Of the Marine Departments Of
the United States Railway Administra-
ton. to dec are an embargo. They were
confident Il at Mr.. Pollock could accede
to the request unless the situation
changed su idenly for the better.
London. Oct. 9th.-The King copy Of
the Germa1 peace treaty Will probably
be signed ty the King tomorrow and for
warded to Paris, it was learned today by
the AssCcia ed Press. Its expected that
the signing by the King will be followed by
his peace proclamatIons. This would com
plete Great Britain's ratification Of the
peace treat. The document to be sign
ed by the King is printed on Vellum and
beautifully bound in leather decorated
in gold. or the first time in Great
Britain's h story, wafer seals will be
used instead of the ponderous hanging
seals attract ed to former treaties. The
document Will be tied with ribbons in The
colours Of tne various Royal orders such
as the Ocde of the Bath.
Sofia. Bulgaria. Oct. 9th M. Stamb
, 1919-10-14

diH1hyy lCdNSi ~ Liz 1 CdSdIlS am ASid-
rians, has been g trusted with the task
to be made up OF Agrarians anC Social
lists.
London, Oct. oh. The demand Of the
miners, backed and endorsed by the
General Trades Union Congress, for the
naturalization CT British coal mines,
we're laid before the prime Nil lister by
representatives 5f the Parlia nentary
Commission of the Trade onion Con
gress, ana OF the Miners FEEDER atom to-
day. Mr.. Thomas, Secretary of the
National Union of RqiiWaym4n and
leader of the recent strike, va, called
upon to head the deputatl0n, which by
presenting to the Prime Minister CAe re
solution adopted at th4 Glasgow Con-
v%ention, pledging the Trade u ions to
cooperate with tie Miners FeCarati0n,
compelling the Govt. to accept nation
alization of mines, faces the Govt with
an industrial criSe@ OF no less m .OrLance
than that broug6- about by he railway
strike just ended. Mr.. Lloyd George
will be recalled announced, be ore Pa
lament adjourned that the Gov rnment
would not accept. The maJ0tit report
of the Coal Commission under Sir John
Sankey, recommending shr,.er hours.
higher wages anC reforms, Gnt
ship system and suggested rat o|naliza-
ton, b!l said lna5 the GOV rnment
would institute some form of joint con
troll OF the industry, Mr.. Smile, head
OF the Miners Federation, sts ted The
case, or naturalization. he was sup
ported by Messrs. Hodgesa1d race of
the Miners Fedora ION, sthe latte Presi-
deni Of South Wales Miners Fe l|eratlon
and formerly Under Secretary fer Home
Affairs in the asQuith Cabinet. The
Or ceedings Of the Conference were pri-
vate. Should the Prime Min ste reiter-
ate his decision and refus tC accept
naturalization as ID is assumed he viii,
a special Trades Union Congress will
be convened TO decide upon tie form
OF action TO be taken by the Miners to
compel acquiescence in their .dlmands.
The situation is commented lpo4 specu-
latively in the light of tnp railway
strike, opinions differing as to whether
the country may be called UPON to face
another period Of industrial tus aoil, or
whether the miners Will adopt less dras-
tic tactics.
Vienna, Oct. 9th. When the National
Assembly Of the Austrian ~Iepublic
meets next Tuesday the treaty 0. Peace
between Austria and the Allied Powers
will be submitted for ratification
London, o. 9th. The Board Of Trade
, 1919-10-14
No. 236.

CIOIOEh 1919. NO. 200.
figures or foreign trade in September
show, that import during the month in
creased by $50. 629, 600, as compared
with August, and that exports increased
by TO, 34S, 600 for the same period. Hhe
increase IN imports Is far greater than
that shown by the list tor August when
the increase was TBS, 652, 600 While the
figures are slightly less favourable upon
exports than in August. The principal
Increases IN Imports are shown in food
stutfs Eli, 600, 600. Wood E7. 900. eco.
Cotton 81, 0OJ. 900. Oils &c. 900. GOO
Wool IS. 900, 600. feathers "A. 900. 900.
The principal increase in imports was in
the category Of manufactured goods
which increased by tI6, 000, 900 Of which
increased exports of cotton goods. ac-
counted for Il, $50, 900. The exports of
coal show an increase of f3, 900. 900 over
August.
New York, Oct. 9th. The Cup Com.
miJtee of the New York Yacht Club
which will meet mex week 20 consider
Mr.. Thomas Lipton's latest challengefor
the Americas Cup Race next Summer,
viii accept the challenge without doubt.
according TO a report current among
yachtSmen here yesterday.
Berlin, Oct. 9lh.-Deputy Hugo Haase.
Leader Of the Independent Socialist
Party was wounded when entering the
Reich>tag yesterday. His assailant, a
native OF Vienna, was arrested.
London. Oct. 10th.-Vice Admiral Sir
RossIy n Wemyss has resigned as First
Sea Lord. 1t is announced he will be
succeeded by Admiral Lord Beatty, Com
mander of the Grand Fleet. Vice Ad-
miral Wemyss was appointed First Sea
Lord in succession to Admiral Sir John
Jellicoe in December.
Rome, Oct. 10th. plans foi the cele-
bratlon OF the return of peace have been
fixed for November 4th.
LONDON, Oct. 10th. The King TODAY
compIeted Great Britain S ratification of
the German peace treaty. The document
ratified by him has been despatched to
Paris.
London, Oct. 10th. The British dele
cation to the international LabGur Con-
ference at Washingto headed by Mr.. N.
Barnes, Minister without portfolio and
labour representative in the Cabinet, will
sail for New York on the steamer
"Mauretania" on Oct. 18th. Mr.. Hen
derson will sail on Oct. Goth, after taking
his seat in Parliament.
Iondon. Oct. 10th.-M. PadereWeski.
Premier OF the Polish Republic has arriv-
cd i'm I On6op f0r y copCnlto+iCp Mill M.
, 1919-10-14
tbs ST. CROIX Avs

THE ST. CROIX Avs
is printed md published dolly (SandayS
and HoJjdcyS erceptedl dy q. JohanSen
at the AUjs Office.
"ERMS--4O cents monthly m aduance,
z cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cioss matter Mag
26th 1917at the Post office at Christjan-
sted. st. @ ojr, Y. Lot the Z. S. A., an
der the Aci OF March 3, 1879
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

he paid many Of his clerks out of his
own pocket when the government
funds ran short.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Spent Money Foolishly

1T have been great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones. No
one knows the pains / have suffered.
Since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am Keeling fine,
can work all day ana eat anything
/ want. Have no more distress or
paIpitation of the heart from gas on
my stomach. have spent great
deal of money on doctors and medi-
cine. but got nothing to help me-"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the. catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tica1ly all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including Appendix
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded. Wilkinson G. Co.,
and druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Ruth Roland,
One Of Pathe's Stars

sure. helps the hair to more vigorous
growth. For a quarter one can get
enough eggol for over dozen of these
shampoos-"
Ruth Roinnd's Idea for superfiuoua
Hair.
Here is a way to remove superfiu-
Gus hair which Is as pleasant and easy
and free from trritatio as the use of
any ordinary face lotion In fact. 1t
now becomes a toilet pleasure instead
of a dread You wet the hairs to be
removed with just few drops of sulfo
solution. which you can secure at any
fingers. The hairs wifi quickly shrivel
UP. dissolve away. so that you can rub
them right off with your fingers. The
best part OF it is that 1t leaves the
skin in q glorious condition, free from
any spotting or irritation, every hair
Is gone and no one IAN tell that you
had superhuous hairs at all 1t is as
safe BIS any face cream.
Ethel Ciaytonr MAKE Skin Pores
Smaller to Remove wrinlxIes.1
TT Is well known that q coarse skin,
or one with large pores. usually shows
the most habbfnass, and the most wrirl-
kies. By making the pores smaller
an Important result Is produced on
wrinkles. The pores brace up and
the skin becomes finer in texture 1t
is possible to brace UP the pores, TO
give tho skin a finer texture, to make
It more plump and youthful. Result,
fewer wrinkles.
You can produce a very pronounced
erect on wrinkles by using q cream
very easily made by mixing two ounces
or eptoi in a half pint of water and
AIDING a tablespoonful OF glycerine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
EXTRAVAGANCE
OF PRESIDENT
Senator In High Cost OF Living
Speech Says Wilson's Paris
Trips Set Record for
Spending.

rUntted Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson has spent money like a
drunken sailor" Senator Norris.
Nebraska, declared in discussing the
high cost of living in speech.
"There ought to be an example OF
economy shown by the president
himself" Norris said. He ought to
practice all economy possible both
as an individual and as an official
and thus do his part in REDUCING The
cost of living"
Norris said the peace conference
has never before been equalled in
extravaganza.
1.-The president has cavortcd around
with representatives Of monarchies
and used more money in travelling
than has ever before been expended
by any prince or potentate," Norris
said.
Senator Harrison inquired how the
president could have reduced ex-
penses of his trip to PARIS.
Il wouldn't have taken the orehes-
ira from the Biltmore hotel to play
on my ship while was eating and
wouldn't have had an extra ship &C
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Theft Is COMMITTEES In Daylight and
Thief Gets Away With Jewelry
and Lots OF CLOTH
Ing.
HAVE HIS DESCRIPTION
Man Was Seen to Leave Residence
Yesterday Afternoon Sometime
After Three
O'Clock.

Jewelry and clothing were taken
from the residence Of T. N. Conner,
go North Fifth street, by robber
who entered the house some time dur
ing the afternoon. The robbery is be-
lieved to have been committed along
about $3.50 o'clock as it was shortly
after that time that man was seen
to come from the residence.
Entrance was gained through win.
dow In the rear Of the house. The
window pane was broken out. The
irobber secured the following articles,
according to the inventory given the
police:
Ladies gold watch, chain and fob;
gold wedding ring; silk shirt; one
pair ladies shoes, size 63a; one pair
brown silk hose; princess slip; blue
serge suit belonging to Mr.. Conner.
The suit had the mark OF Kruger In
the coat A pair of cuff buttons and
some pins also were missing when the
family checked up on the robbery last
night.
The theft was reported to the police
about 500 O'Clock. An investigation
is being made in the case, as the
police have description Of the man
who was seen to leave the house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
HOW TO COMBAT
WHEAT DISEASE
County Agent Miner Is Sending Out
Bulletins to Lee County
Members Telling
Methods.
WET WITH SOLUTIONS
FormaIdehyde Is Active Agent In
Helping to Keep Down This
Phase Of
"Soab."

Advice to the farmers of Lee county
in combating wheat diseases has been
sent out by T. r. Miner county agent
i The suggestions from Mr.. Miner come
as the result of the meeting OF the
| farm bureau directors last Week.
Wheat scab can be destroyed in sew
| eral ways, as he shows in the following
bulletin:
At the meeting OF the board of direc'
| tors, Saturday, September 6. was re-
quested to mail out to each member
the directions for treating the seed
wheat for diseases that creep into the
wheat.
| There are different directions that
could be followed: First, use pint OF
formaldehyde to 80 or 40 gallons OF
water. This should treat 80 bushels
of seed. You can either scatter the
wheat on the floor and thoroughly sat
urate 1t with the treatment covering
with blankets and letting 1t remain
under the blankets two or three hours.
| the same as oats, or You can take the
same solution, pint of formaldshyde
to 80 or 40 gallons of water and place
! II in a tank or barrel tank is pre-
ferable, using porous sacks and dip the
wheat allowing it to remain immersed
| in the water for about ten minutes,
then scatter on some floor and allow 1t
to be under the blankets for two or
1 three hours.
Another plan that is suggested Is
using two half barrels for your sosu-
ton. place one on bench or carpen-
ters' horses and the other below Ii SO
that the water from the upper barrel
will run into the lower barrel Bore
a one and one-half inch hole in the
bottom of each tub, covering the In
side with screen wire so as to allow
the water to drain out, but keeping the
wheat from running through. BY pour.
ing wheat in the upper o-e-half barrel
wheat that has not been famed thor.
oughIy. the water will cause the
shriveled grains to come to the top
and they can be skinned off After
the wheat has become thorougniy
soaked in the barrel remove the ping
allowing the water to ruiz into the
lower half-barrel, reverse the bar.els
and continue the process. Place ,ne
wheat on the floor covering with
blankets for two or three hours. In
any kind of treatment after the wheat
has remained under the blankets from
two to three hours scatter enough .c
dry for seeding purposes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
HOT AND DRY
FARM DAYS
Corn fastened TO Maturity In State
But Minor Truck Crops Have
Been Injured by
Weather.

The Iowa weather crop bulletin for
the week ending September 9, has just
been issued as follows:
Hot and mostly dry weather with
strong southerly winds FASTENED the
corn toward maturity, but injured pas
lures, potatoes, tomatoes, sweet corn.
and minor truck crops. Temperatures
In the sos were general on several
afternoons, particularly Monday, the
highest being 81 at Burlington.
Reports from township correspond
ents, September 1st, show the average
condition of corn to be 96 per cent.
which is IL per cent above the 10-year
average. In 1912, when the largest
crop of record, 45.S bushels, was
raised, the percentage condition On
September 1st was only IS, but this
was due to the fact that the crop was
late; and only 66 per cent escaped
serious frost injury. This year our
CORES pondents estimate that 20 per
cent Of the crop will be safe If killing
frost holds off till September Goth;
81 per cent, October 1st, and 95 per
cent, October 18th. 1t is believed that
the yield will be about AZ bushels per
acre, which would mean a crop of
3
percentage of which will be sound and
marketable, with normal weather Re
ports indicate that Iowa will easily
head the list of corn-producing states
this year. Silo filling is progressing
rapidly in the central and northern
portions and some corn has been cut
for fodder.
Up to September 1st the average OF
y .;zJ -
IS bushels; spring wheat, TO- oats, 81 :;
barley, %; rye, Is; timothy seed 4s.
II the final figures are similar, Iowa
will produce this year, Of winter
wheat, 14,130000 bushels; sprpg
wheat, $4,000 bushels much Of
which is not fit for milling; oats, 49,.
1877 900 bushels; barley, 1928, 600; rye,
Il ,059, 900: timothy seed, $4,000.
Eighty-nine per cent of the thresn-
ing was done on September LIST, which
is II per cent more than normal Mu.n
of the grain is being stored on the
farms, as cars are not available in
which to ship 1t. The condition OF
pastures is 80 per cent, or about per
cent above normal; potatoes, 60 per
cent, or 10 percent below normal
Except in the northwest part of the
state where showers were sufficient
to moisten the ground to the neces-
sary depth, fall blowing and prepare
ton for winter wheat seeding have
made little or no progress. Unless rain
comes soon, seeding will be delayed
beyond the usual time. Reports Con
tinue to indicate a large reduction IN
the acreage of both fall wheat and
rye.
Canning factories began operations
generally during the last ten days
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Famous Movie Stars
Give Five Aids to Beauty
Choose Any One of These Methods and Let
II .Sofpe Yossr Beauty Problem Once for An

7 YERE IS the opportunity perAap,
~ you hove been seeking. These
fVe beauty 1tds oiUen BIZ these
foe beauty queens are, above an, Sim
pie and economical. MGke then, yotr
Nfston6-bys" and they aoiH stand BY
you.
Lillian Walker Has Complexion
Secret.
There Is way, a quite certain way.
to make the skin clear and uniform,
indescribabl lovely, free from freck-
les, and spots, muddiness, or bleuishes.
II you will simply mix the contents Of
one-ounce package of zintone-which
any druggist can supply you-with
cer1ne as directed on the package, 1t
will form a delightfully."- satiny cream,
ready for use This makes over q pint
of the cream, it is economical and can
be used literally. / can render you no
better service than to make this sug-
gestion."
Marguerite Clayton Says shanspoos
Are as Different an Night
from Day.
Most people, apparently, do not
realize that there are accumulations
consta ntly forming on the scalp and
which hold on very tenaciously. Wash
ing with ordinary soaps or shempoos
does not seem to dislodEe this Aim.
4 very effective way to remove 1T is
by dissolving them with eggol A tea
spoonful of this dissolved in a half cup
Of water makes q most luxurious head
wash, and dissolves every bit of foreign
accumulation on the scalp You will
ind II leaves the scalp cleaner than
you ever thought 1t possible to have
IL It leaves the hair silky, and, am
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
United States Tires
are Good Tires

Sweet corn yield is being reduced by
hot. dry winds. The corn ear worri rs
less troublesome this year. tomatoes
are considerably less than a normal
crop. due to drouth.
Sorghum cutting is in progress, out
not much grinding has been done. fte
acreage is less than last year. The
acreage of buckwheat is believed to
haveA been reduced also. Turnips are
generally failure.
Considerable second crop clover Is
being cut for seed, but the yield is
generally disappointing and in many
cases not as large as from the r1rst
cutting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
HOME COMING
AT BURLINGTON
Des MoInes County Soldiers Are Wei
coined Back With Big
Program
Today.

Burlington and Des Moines county
soldiers were welcomed home today at
big celebration in Burlington. 1t was
officially designated Welcome Home"
day for the soldiers, and the program
which was to consume the entire day
was planned in the interest of the re-
turned warriors.
A big parade was scheduled for this
morning, with the soldiers all in uni
form
This afternoon there was to be a
program which includes speeches by
the Rev. Naboth Osborn, of BurIing.
ton, and Warden J. r. Perkins Of Fort
Madison, boxing bout and was to end
with a barbecue at supper time, and
dance to wind up with.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night Itching u.s.
ually stops instantly. Zcrno is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an ex-
ira large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not stain.
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
cate for tender, sensitive skins
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

ahead" Norris replied. AMI /
wouldn't have taken 1900 assistants
with me unless / expected to consider
their advice when 1t was given. 1
would not have given Barney Ba.uch
$150,000 for expenses in onn3Gtion
with the peace conference"
Senators Pomerene and Thomas,
democrats, defended Barucn ami said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

Use It very freely and notice the re-
suits on lines of age, wrinkles, and
be disappointed"
murfel ostrtche Says: clair Growth
Can Easily BE Forced"
Personal experience is more elo-
quent than any written word. Just
measure the length OF your hair today.
use the method I suggest here. and
then measure your hair again in few
weeks. That will tell the story. Just
get from the drug store an ounce pack
age of beta-quinol, and mix this with q
half pint of bay rum and a half pint
of water. or else with fun pint of
wftchhazel Then the hair-grower is
ready 1t certainly is delight to use,
and contains no oil It is very eco
nomical"
II your dyugotst cannot supply you
the articles mentioned, same 11iH be
sent by the Cooper PbG1ndcal Co.. szs
Thompson Bldg, Chicago, on receipt of
price, postpaid, as foElot1s!: rinto7e,
eptol, and betG-qninol each 500; sulto
solution, S1.02.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Keokuk women viii be surprised
at the INSTANT pleasant action OF
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adleri-ka. One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Because
Adler-tka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel 1t often cures constIpa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. One
lady reports herself CURED or bao
case of bowel trouble and constipa-
ton. Wilkinson Drug Co., KeokuK,
Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Price Notice

We are just in receipt OF notice
of advanced prices on all Bruins
wick monographs except one
style. Stock on floor to be SOLD
AT OLD PRICES-higher after
this is gone.
BUY NOW!