The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. Two = Piece Suits 7 to 16 years. ~ll- wool. Gray and brown mixtures. Trousers lined; beilt strap. For to-day, $3 Three-Piece Suits Blue cheviot and fancy tweeds. Trous- ers lined All-wool. Gray and brown pat- terns built on manly lines. 8 to 16 years. For to-day, fornia. BOYS’ Clothing OUR PRIDE We take great pride in clothing the com-=- ing men of Cali- We have fashioned garments for them from the same models as their fathers and big brothers; shoulders, ting, graceful lines —the points that every boy demands. MOTHERS APPRE- CIATE THE WEAR AND PRICE. Open Saturday Night Till Ten MILL TO MAN broad well fit- BROWNZRS 516518 MARKET ST.» below v Norfolk Suits In fancy twe ds and cheviots. :rous- ers re-enforced and lined throughout. 6 tol2years For to-day $4: Brown’s Busters, Russian Blouses in the newest fab- “rics and colorings. Detachable collars kton and sailor col- lars. lhe dressiest suit for youngsters. For to-day, .50 PEANUT IMPORTER WOULD | DIE FOR A PRINCIPLE | Refuses to Pay 12 Cents Additional | Duty on a Valuable, Consignment | of the Goobers. \ Customs officials ran up against a hero yester a man that was will- | ing to lose $400 cash and 80,000 pounds of unshelled peanuts rather than pay 12, cents that he believed to | be an overcharge. | The invoice showed that the peanut on weighed 80,000 pounds, | which the rate of half a cent a| pound, called for a duty of $400. This sum.the importer paid, but when the customs people weighed the goobers import the scales showed 80,024 pounds, which left a balance of 12 cents duty due. The -importer was indignant when called upon-to pay the balance, he contending that as the peanuts were weighed here when it was rain- ng, the excess of twenty-four pounds was rain water, and domestic rain water at that’ on which there could be charged neither duty nor internal revenue tax. He threatened to take an appeal to the board of general ap- praisers at New York, even though it | ght cost him several hundred dol- | ars, but the trouble was ended by his | broker paying the disputed 12 cents out of his own pocket. | —_———— Floating spots before the eyes, dim- | ness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need care. . —_— Want Manchester Street Extended. Property owners yesterday petition- ed the Supervisor€ to purchase a lot 75x60 feet at the north end of Man- | chester street for the extension of the | thoroughfare to Bessie street. | S e $100 Rupture Cure for $10 by Hunter, 1206 | Market st, Send for circular, . | —_———— | MANILA, March 11.—Executive Secretary | Arthur W. ¥y uun 3 been appointed the ve of official represent the Philippine Is- | iands st the St. Louis Exposition. i | will be reconstructed. BUILDING WILL BE TAKEN DOWN Board Orders Demolition of Wind-Wrecked Structure! at Bush and Polk Streets gty NP The Board of Public Works held a special session yesterday for the pur- pose of taking steps to bring about | the demolition of the wind wrecked Sahlein building at the southwest cor- ner of Bush and Polk streets. City Architect Shea and Thomas Butcher, the contractor who was erect- ing the building, were present. The board informed Butcher that in order to prevent the building from falling down at least four stories would have to be remowed. Butcher stated that under an arrangement with the owner, | Henry Sahlein, and himself the desired action would be taken this morning. Riggers will be put to work at once | to shore up the building. A cable will | be attached to the fifth story of the building to render it more secure and the sixth and seventh stories will be | taken down piecemeal. When four sto- ries have been taken down the building Care will be taken to preserve the brick and terra cotta work, which will be utilized again in the reconstruction. The Bureau of Streets, Department of Public Works, yesterday commenced the renumbering of Duboce avenue, formerly Thirteenth street, starting from Mission street running west. Next Tuesday morning the Board of ‘Works will give a hearing to property owners and taxpayers generally to as- certain their desires in the matter of ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY 773 MARKET ST., Bet. 3d The Mcrit of Ovr Goods and Workmanship Arc Well Known. 'COME TO THE OLD ESTABLISHED TAILOR, J. SMITH SMITH'S NEW STORE Grand Opening Saturday, March 12th. * New and elegant store at 773 [arket Street, bet. Third and Fourth. A handseme line of special imported woolens on display—directly imported from- Bartrum Harvey & Co, LondonP : A Fancy Vest FREE with every Suit Order valued from $15 to $50. These vests usually selr at $5 to $10. and 4th. Opp. Phelan Building POSTAL PROGRESS LEAGUE PERMANENTLY ORGANIZES | Purpose of Body Is to Aid in the Es- tablishment of a Parcels Post in the United States. A permanent organization has been effected by the Postal ' Progress League of California. The officers for the year are Edward Berwick, Pa- cific Grove, president; Edward H. Mitchell, San Francisco, treasurer; J. V. Kimball, San Francisco, secretary. The headquarters of the league are at 425 Montgomery street. The trus- tees have appointed a promotion com- mittee, consisting of Alpheus Bull, Dr. Mayo A. Greenlaw and Hugh Craig. The aim of the league is to secure the establishment of the parcels post in the United States during the com- ing year. r ———— THE SCOTCHMAN. To-Day He Will Be Introduced to the Citizens of San Francisco in His Favorite Role. To-day occurs the opening of the al- ready famous Scotch Plaid Tailoring Co., at 1009 Market street. Unannounced they came to San Francisco and in a ' marvelously short time have fitted up one of the most uniquely ornamented and arranged tailoring establishments in town. In keeping with the name, the Scotch Plaid Tailors have artistically in- troduced the plaid in_both exterfor and interfor decoration. Special wall paper has been manufactured purposely for thelr use in their various stores that is a splendid simulation of the real plaid pattern. The large store space has been well economized for the display of an enormous variety of cloths and the ex- peditious handling of custom trade. To- day should prove a memorable. one, as the firm has for the past few days been advertising some very Attractive premi- ums on the opening day and these in- ducements are offered in conjunction with the fact that every suit made is of only one price, viz, $15.00. A band of music will be present, also tI - men with hasplipeu. ey pooton — . street improvements to be provided for in the next budget. On Thursday morn- ing the Federation of Mission Improve- ment Clubs and other similar organ- izations will be heard on the same sub- ject. —— Judges Sustain Appeal. Judges Dunne, ‘Cook and Lawlor sitting in bank yesterday rendered a decision in favor of M. B. Kellogg and L. O. Levison on tlLeir appeal from a judgment of the lower court convict- ing them of violating an ordinance re- quiring that owners of buildings must protect elevator shafts' with proper The court held th * the mat- ter came under the building ordinance ' gates. and as it had not been shown that the owners had:not made the neces- sary protection they were not liable. During a fire-in the building at 134 Sutter street on June 28, 1901, Cap- tain O’Brien of chemical engine No. 2 fell through, an elevator shaft, the gate having been carelessly left open, and was seriously injured. The ar. rest of Kellogg and Levison followed. ———— s t Mate Brown Held for Trial. The examination of Cecil Brown, first mate of the American steamer Argyle, charged with beating Henry Comisky, an oiler, on the high seas between Honolulu and San Francisco, was held before United States Court ' Commissioner Heacock yesterday. Brown was ordered held for ‘with bonds fixed at $250. trial, i [FOREST RESERVE Deposits, but Are Deep Drilling « The severe storms of the last few days have brought mining in several sections ‘temporarily to a standstill. When the roads are blocked with snow and mines are snowed under there are many properties that cannot be worked until a thaw comes. Under existing conditions there is little to be expected in the nature of sensational discoveries. Propertles continue to attract new capital. Agents of East- ern capitalists are in the State looking jfor good mines, but they will buy no | other, +If there were any doubt at any time. | that the water supply would insure a |long run the coming season in all parts of the mining country that has i now been effectually dissipated. Pending the resumption of opera- itions to their fullest extent in this | State there are interesting topics to ! engage the mining men. One of these {is found in the withdrawal of portions |of the Government’s forest reserva- | the lands withdrawn from the forest | reservations include sections that are | principally known to be mineral lands jor are, at least,” on the face of the | facts, reasonably entitled to be styled | mineral rather than agricultural in !characte'r. ‘When the forest reserve | sections have 'been withdrawn they | have been thrown open’ to possible | agricultusal uses. In the.present sit- | uation there is ample opportunity for | controversies to arise. It will be un- | derstood that when mineral lands are ilncluded in the forest reservations they canbe operated notwithstanding | the Government tenure of the reserve. | The withdrawals by -the Government |in Northern California are quite large. ,They amount to 558,000 acres in the | Lassen Park and Feather River re- | serves. Forty thousand acres ,have | been withdrawn from the Bear Valley | country in Mariposa County from the Yosemite forest reserve. - I MARIPOSA’S MINERALS. ‘ The mining papers are paying some attention -to this matter, which has many features of interest. Speaking of the Mariposa County lands that fhave been taken from the Yosemite reserve, the Mining and Scientific Press says: While certain portions are undoubtedly val- uable as agricultural land, unless extreme care is taken by the Intending settler he is lfkely to have his filing contested by mineral claim- ants. The time ‘to determine the character of land is before filing is made by the agri- cultural applicant. The law excepts all land “known’' to be mineral from agricultural ntry, when such “land is more valuable for | mineral than for agricultural purposes.” This s, in the very nature of things, while not | ambiguous, an uncertain quantity, for the mineral vein or deposit which Is unprofitable to-day may be the paying mine of the near | future. In the area included in the Mariposa lands which have been thrown opéfi to settlement are numerous gold-bearing veins and pocket mines, the vaiue of many of which can only be determineq by time. ,Of course, many of these are known, but it s imorobable that all of the veins or deposits have been located or discovered, and the experiénce of the past has shown that in such a_ region the mineral industry is of greater value to the country than the product of agricultural pursuits. Indeed, in that particular reglon the farms increase or decrease in value with the rise and fall of success in mining, for the entire county is dependent upon the mines for support— farmers and townspeople alike—for mining is the only support of the region, which is too far removed from other markets to make agri- culture profitable. It is to be hoped that ‘when applicatios are made at the land office the necessary steps will be taken to determine the character of the land before the applica- tion is filed, and in this way expensive and unnecessary litization averted. Another matter of more or less in- terest to the miners of California is again brought to the front by the dis- covery in Santa Barbara County ‘that ' the sinking of oil wells to great depths Ly the petroleum miners is giving ex- cellent results. The Santa Barbara Independent makes the following re- ports of results in southern fields: The results of deep drilling in the Los wells over the put down by a majority of the operatiag com llow ones which have beon panies in the past. It is particularly apparent that the idea has been abandomed fkat any shallow wells of great degree of productiveness will be found fouln uf the mountains *for ex- perimental drilling ‘to a greater depth than usual has oroved the advantage of gcing down | at least 3000 icet.. The Union Oil Company, which is opera‘ing on the Pmtissim= rancho, in going dovn to a depth of 200 fe er- eet. countered fully 700 feet > 1l gands, the actual depth_of which has not yet been determined. It is because of this fact that the other com- panies in the Nerthern Santa Tharhara County flelds have determined .o :ut the drill lown much deeper than hus been customary in the past. Thursday aft:moon the Wastern Uniun Company, operating on the Careaga rancho, in the Los Alamos «ide of the hi secured a big flow of ofl from well No. 13, which had been put down to a depth of 2750 feet. As was reported, this well is capable . of producing about 1000 barrels of ofl a day under the pump, and the product is of higher gravity than that of any that has found in the Northern Santa Barbara County fleld. = The company Fad.intended to sink the well to a depth of $000 feet. INTEREST IN CALAVERAS. The Calaveras Prospect says that there is much interest in mining rrop- erties in. Calaveras County. More money will be expended in mines in the county, according to the report, than during many previous years. Sev- eral deals have been closed recently. { Development work. is projected quite extensively. Much attention has been paid recently to gravel channels. Im- proved . machinery has overcome the obstacles to working deep channels. Active work along the whole line from Central Hill to Calaveritas is likely to take place during the coming summer season. The Tuolumne Independent tells of transfers of mining properties in Tuol- umne, which are concisely summed up as fotaws: The Slap Jack mine and Ora Vista mine, near Big Oak ‘rdn::, “have e deeded to. the Evelina Gold Mining Company by Annfe L. Emerson and others. The Contention mine and the Bates mill site have been y P. J, ,E‘“‘;‘ lko lsabd’ll, smmn'o!‘aflm T | Gherokee Com; it operal ura, , and North Bfllr‘nn!lnu is reported, under re- organization, to be about to work the erties. W. H. Harding and wifé have made an_ agreement concerning mining rights with the Saratoga Mining and Development Com- pany. The gravel mine on the Doyle ranch, west of Columbia, has been rel to Clar- ence Sawyer of San Jose. - The Murchie mine in Nevada County has started its new mill. It has-a capacity of fifty tons in twenty- hours. - i The Oroville Register estimates the value of gold daily talen out by dredg- ers in the vicinity of Oroville at $5000. There are twenty-five dredgers and | they average $200.a day each, accord- ing to the authority mentioned. The gold output. for the present year in the vicinity of Oroville by dredger pro- . cess is estimated by the Resgister at The old Soulsby mine in our - CONCERN CALIFORNIA'S MINERS Lands Thrown Open to Settlers Embrace Mineral of il Wells Proves Prefitable ; County has been transferred to its new | tions in California, especially where | WITHDRAWALS Considered Agricultural. owners. . The Mother Lode Banner describes, editorially, the situation as concerns | mines in its vicinity as follows: The mining situation in this county is some- HALE'S. | HALE'S. A page wouldn’t tell all the Little Girl The styles are new and pretty. i for wear. new women’s suits have. omy, that appeals strongest to-day. a full skirt. 95¢c—Girl's dress of 'striped percale, ‘what quiet at present, three large mines be- ing out of commission. There are signs, how- | ever, for prosperous conditions during the ap- | proaching season. There is a probability that | the supply of water will be sufficient until fuel has done much to place the mines and mills on a confident basis of self-support for power. As we have pointed but ‘heretofore, there seems to be a change in the methods in opening mines here, latter day investors appearing to realize the necessity of guaran- ' teeing a sufficlent capital for the equipment and proper development of a property before expecting large returns. OPERATIONS IN GENERAL. The Placer Herald reports that the Evening Star mine on Rock Creek has been sold to Eastern parties and that De Lamar has bought the Three Stars mine. The Crandall mine is operated under bond to an Eastern party. The Big Pine mine is bonded to the same people. i Of the qperations at the Argonaut mine the Amador Ledger- says: I The management {s cutting the station at the 1950 level. There are still two more sta- flons to cut below this without any further sinking. It is expected that fully two months will.elapse before these stations are completed. | It is then the intention to' sink - deeper, and at the eame time run drifts to the ledge and | take ore out. There will probably be a large reserve of ore in the bins before the mill is | started. The bins will hold ~over 3000 tons of rock—nearly enough for a month's run. The late heavy rains the flow of water. ordimary quantity. it are sufficient. The Grass Valley Union says that| the decision in the suit in the North Star case will probably lead to the re- sumption of work at the Massachusetts Hill mine. The suit, which has been pending for some years, was common- 1y believed to have caused the suspen- slon of the Massachusetts Hill mine, which employed 200 men. The com- | ‘pany denied this to be the fact, but work was stopped soon after the suit was begun. | The Mount Vernon mine in Siskiyou County has resumed operations. The drainage of the Cripple Creek mines is progressing steadily through the agency of the El Paso tunnel. The decrease reported in the Elkton and Mary McKinney properties approxi- mates. three feet a week, while pro- portionate gains are estimated by other companies where regular measure- ments are taken. The eighth level of the Elkton and the sixth.of the Mary McKinney are not far below water line, while in several other mines admission It is now fully double the | [(Big Specials TO-DAY AT MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values 1220-22-24 MARKET ST. POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL Petticoats, Black and White Striped Effects. An trimmed with| four ruffles. Children’s Lined Cream Egyptian Cotton Vests. Color-Peeler. 2% g0 on| Special Sale to-day at 5c. Al colors. Worth er Belts in all the, Lending Shades. 50c| value at 25c. Ask for our §1.25 W.. B., R. & G., Warner”s| or Thomson's Corsets| to-day. Special at $1. Pin On Supporters in| all colors. A regular| late in the fall and the increased use of ofl | ave largely increased ! The facilities for hmdlln‘[ | Splendid MARES BROS. i l i son street, San Francisco, for applice- | tion form 1093, which should be filed blouse effect, fancy scalloped shoulder capes. trimmed with em- broldery insertion, large bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs. 95c. $1.256—Girl's dress of gingham, blue and oxblood. RusStan blouse ef- fect; collar, cuffs and belt trimmed with braid; large full sleeves, full skirt. with wide hem. $1.25. $1.50—Girl's sailor suit of chambra: blue and oxblood: large coll trimmed with fancy brald: neat white four-in-hand tie; fancy V- ;;“S%ed' vest; large full sleeves. good news from Hale's to-day. Mothers Should Think of s’ Dresses And Hale’s to-day-if they are thinking of economy. The materials are substantial, made Pretty ginghams and percales with as much style and grace as ”}“fe It's their service for school wear, their econ- Here’s a Dress at 75c¢ You would never guess the price. white pique yoke, collar with large reveres running around the yoke, trimmed with white braid, has large bishop sleeves with a deep hem on Colors are blue and pink. It's - a checked percale with a 75¢. Two Coats That echo the economy of the dresses. $3.95—Girl's three-quarter coat. made of fine all-wool, light weight Ker- sey, double breasted: blue only; sizes 6 to 14 years. $3.95. $5.00—Girl's coat of all-wool, light weight Kersey, three-quarter length. double breasted. circular cape from shoulders, trimmed with velvet and self material; loose box Women’s 50c Stockings 3 Pairs for $1.00 They’re those gauze lisle stockings women back; blue only. $5.00. e— | Pair | like so well, dyed a deep Hermsdorf black; full fashioned, with double soles, heels and toes, sizes 8 to 10. Unusual at 30c. How much more unusual to-day at 35c. Or we'll sell you three pairs for $1.00. 25c—Stockings for women; the new thin gauze lisie ones; fast black; full fashioned: double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10. 25¢ pair. 29c—Stockings for women. It's an imported lace stocking, fine gual- ity Hermsdorf black: full fash- ioned; zigzag openwork patterns tl;:;m toe to top; sizes 8,to 10. 29¢ pair. Saturday Candy French Mixed at 250 1b. chocolates and bon bons, sweet and pure as can be; made by hand, made especially for Hale’s and for an extra to-day. 25¢c Ib. It's fine candy for over Sunday. Glace fruit, 45c box. In one of those burnt. wood boxes with California missions. The box is worth sav- ing as a souvenir. 45c box. Easter rabbits for candy boxes are coming in; Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, Gaston and Alphonse are here all ready to be filled up. 10c to 25e. Then, there are little chickens and ducks. ' Come and pick yours out now. We'll keep it for you. Now, Men! Fancy Shirts 37%c It’s unusual. Expect the unusual at Hale’s. If they were not we wouldn’t tell you about them. They're made of good percale, with separate cufts; all sizes, 14 to 17. They're stiff-bosom shirts, in popular atterns. . Some have been soiled from andling. Men should buy them by threes and fours to-day. 37%c. No better kid skin in any glove than you will find in the Jouvin. 20c—Lace stockings for girls; worth 25¢c; fast black; ‘full fashioned: allover lace hose: double soles, heels and toes; assorted patterns; sizes 6 to 8 20c patr. 123%c—Stockings for baby; a fine ribbed elastic, fast black, cotton stocking: smooth lisle finish; sizes 4to 6. 123%c palr. Lisle Gloves 35c Pair Regular s0c Gloves. News of intense interest to women; 2 clasp filet lisle with a mesh back of filet embroidery; swell colors in gray, mode, biscuit, o y ! black and white. Sizes 5 a pair this morning. 75¢ pair—Silk and lisle glove: two-clasp; they fit like ki a strong point. It's unusual of to 35¢ fabric_glo most every shade; sizes 5, 7. 7T5¢ pair. 50c pair—Lisle gloves; one or two clasp; well-made; in gray, mode, black and white. Thoss Amsterdam double - tipped gloves; fit like kid gloves: two or three clasp: with embroidered backs; from 50c to $1.50. Electric Scalp Treatment— Cures Falling Hair. Hale’s Hair-dressing Parlors. ) Market Street, Near Sixth. 'has already been gained to the sub- merged levels. Ac¢cording to measure- | ments, 6500 gallons a minute are com- | |ing out, and that has been steadily. maintained for several weeks. In the| meantime the east heading is advanc- | ing into Raven Hill and recently cut| several small feeders. The breast of | the tunnel s over 6000 feet from thej portal. | | It is reportéd the owners and general | ! managers of the Bull Hill mines, espe- ,cially those affected by water, propose | further extensions of El Paso drainage | tunnel. It would - be necessary, per-| haps, to vary the course slightly and to | drive it another mile to accomplish | good to the mines on Bull Hill and the | south slope of Battle Mountain. Should | | this tunnel be continued into Bull Hill | it would drain such mines as the Find- ley, Golden Cycle, Hull City Placer, Last Dollar and others to a depth of 1300 feet. This would enable these pro- ducers to use pumps, if the water question troubled them below this depth. It is thought it would require nearly two years to do the work. —_——————— Marine Engineers Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission anounces an examination on March 31 for the position of ma- rine engineer for gasoline launch in the quartermaster’s department at large, Alcatraz Island, at $900 per an- num, and other similar vacancies as| they may occur. Age limit, 20 years or over. Applicants are required to file with their applications their li- | censes as marine engineers and must have had experience in the operation of marine gasoline engines. Apply to the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington, D. C., or to the | secretary of the Consoldated Board | of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jack- in complete form with the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., prior to the hour of closing business on March 31. —_———— Piso’s Cure for Congumption is an effectual remedy for coldéon the lungs. Druggists. 25c.* ——————— Small Fee for Hu Jones. Hu Jones, the attorney whose al- leged mismanagement of the Mooney estate caused quite a sensation some months ago, yesterday made a fight in Judge Kerrigan's court for a fee from the estate of Elizabeth O'Con- nor. He was opposed by Keough & Olds, who, since the retirement of Jones, have conducted the affairs of the O’Connor estate. Jones’ successors opposed his claim on the ground that Jones, because of his failure to pay t~ the administratrix $240 he received for the estate from the Spring Valley ‘Water Works, was not entitled to any fee. Judge Kerrigan, however, allow- ed him $170 and Keough & Olds $350. —_—— Five Years in San Quentin. Clarence Cummings, a colored man, who pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne’'s court to a charge of robbery, was sen- tenced yesterday to serve five years in San Quentin. James Mickens, who was held to answer on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was al- lowed to plead guilty in the same court to a charge of simple assault and was sentenced to serve ninety days | in the County Jail. ! —_——— i Money for St. Mary’s Square. St. Mary’s Square Association has petitioned the Supervisors to include in the next budget the sum of $25,- 000 for the acquisition of lands for @ St. Mary's square. be considered by mittee. The petition will the Finance Com- ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EXTREME SPRING BLOCK. The greatest hat novelty ew - troduced. Produced by us simultans ously with New York. he Craze of * PRIGE $9.50 To be had only at LUNDSTROM’S 1458 Market Street Opp. Central Theater. And 605 Kearny Street. PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS, MAKERS, BUTTE SATURDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY. BUTTER, choice table.3 sqs. $1.00 EGGS, best selected doz. .20 WALNUTS, extra large, reg. 206 W... ... “etteccianaans A5 CREAM, Jersey brand.3 cans 235 CORN, sweet, tender.....can .10 SALMON BELLIES, large.. S e R L. Se aiin Sy n At s 6 for 25 MACKEREL, large ones.each .10 CODFISH, best Eastern.3 Ibs 25 CASTILE SOAP, Virgin.bar .25 CHEESE, Eastern Cream.., cecsastacces ceeeesn.2lbs. 38 C. 0. D. GROCERY CO0. inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President, 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason Telephone Folsom 316, TURBINE A CLUETT COLLAR QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SiZES CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCM SHinTg —— By g Cures aColdinOne Day, oo o