davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
An In,erestlns.spo, on The Rio orapde

-" ahFf"htHk, Hnut uu Use Mo Ofnmuo.
The scene OF these disturbances
which may 50 easily lead 10 serious
consequences IL very curious and In
teresting part OF the region OF the Rio
Grande, II was at El Paso that the
liberal government of President Jua-
req took refuge at the darkest moment
OF the struggle against the French and
the imperIalists, and the government
OF Macmillan claimed that during a
part OF that time tho liberal govern
ment was out Of the limits OF Mexico
aud within the Jurisdiction OF the
United States. II we would have acs
cepted the territory burdened with the
condition OF keeping the liberal gov
eminent on our own side OF the line,
we have no doubt that Macmillan
would have gladly made us a present,
not only OF the Mexican settlement OF
El Pas0, which stretches for some
twelve or fifteen miles along the right
bank Of the Rio del Norte from the
plaza OF FL Paso at one end OF the val
ley to the preside OF San Eleazarlo at
the other, but OF the greater part OF
the state OF chihuahua to boot. This
station Of FL Paso Ia the oldest Spanish
settlement In northern Mexico, the
Spaniards having been induced by
three missionaries--one OF whom bore
the same name with the unlucky Cen
eral Benavides who mas Just made
such conspicuous failure of the ''co-
operation" business with General Ord
Ito send Don Juan Onate with sold.
iers and e0lonists to conquer and 90.
cupy the country known IA New Mexi.
co, about the year 1885, The outbreak
which has now occurred within tie
Teqan limits affects an island about
twenty miles In length which lies In
the river about ten miles below tho
plaza of I'll Paso proper. This island,
Justly described by Bartlett IN his
personal Narrative Of tho Mexican
Boundary Survey "as one OF the most
fertile spots of the whole country,p
has been cultivated since the days OF
0nate, and the Mexican inhabitants
are for the most part descendants OF
certain families which Onate brought
out with him 10 his expedition. On
this island are the towns OF Isleta, So.
zorro, and San Eleazario, NJ ostly in
habited now, as when Bartlett wrote,
by Mexioans. San Eleazario Ia the
larger of these towns, and Is now the
seat OF the county courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

the late Senator Morton, and com
mitteo OF seven WIS appointed to at,
tend his funeral.
The committee on privileges and
elections, Of the senate, after address.
Ing a resolution Of coincidence to Mrs,
Morton, adjourned, subject TO the call
OF Chairman Mitchell.
The army bill provides that cavalry
regiments may be recruited and kept
up to one hundred men TO the COM
pany for service on the Mexican FROM
tier, provided this does not increase
the total force OF the army. The bill
Is on tho basis of $1,000 men, rank aud
hle. The clause OF the bill forbiddlng
the use of the army for political pur.
poses was omitted as unnecessary, aud
the estimates OF the war Office are re-
duced by five millions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
Tne Inblocnholr Electric candle.

Science does wonders, but more
must not be expected from II than ia
possible. Its discoveries are some
times rapid, bat to carry them out
into practical use commonly requirts
time and long effort, before difficulties
Of detail can DO conquered. So ii Is
with the electric light. Jablochkofi's
improvements have done much, and
give room to expect blessed time that
Is to render mankind free from extor-
tionate gas companies. On Thursday
last, at Prof. Chandler's invitation, the
JablochkoR candle was exhibited in
New York. The Tribune is faint In
Its praise OF the result. 1t states that
the invention Is superior to previous
electric lights--it sputters less, 1t does
not often subside into darkness, hut II
has its own imperfections. 1t required
snutfing about as often as a tall0w dip.
While it was working well, it's light
was bright and steady. 1t is on the
road to perfection, but as yet not close
to the goal. Those who refuse to lay
gas on In expectation of getting their.
electric supply from the telegraph
posts, will have to use good deal OF
cOal.oil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
Wow sor. Of calling aun.

A London paper says that while
there Is mention OF u French revolv-
ing cannon, designed for attacking
torpedo boats, with continuous
stream OF shot or shell, the select
committee have brought forward for
modification q weapon Of the same
species which has been some consider
able time In their possession, but not
regarded as of any particular value
until the demand for special antidote
for torpedo craft lecame manifest.
The gun, which, is constructed on the
Calling principle, has ten rifle barrels,
each OF one inch calibre, revolving
round a center fed with cartridges
through hopper at the top, end cap
able of firing at the rate Of five hum
dred rounds per minute. Special steel
bullets, In shape resembling Paliser
projectiles, but coated with lead TO take
the rIfiing, after the manner Of the
original Armstrong shot, are being
made In the Royal Laboratory, aud
the gun IL being rechambered for ex-
pertinent. Il Is believed that II may
be relied on to destroy q bats crew
at a miles range or penetrate at the
same distance three-quarter inch
iron plate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
Might Associated Press Report.l

Apropos OF the Cons.atinople tele.
gram saying that Mukhtar pashas
position Is critical, the following are
extracts from a review Of the Asiatic
campaign In yesterdays Times, from
the pen of Captain Norman, lately cor
respondent with Mukhtar's army and
expelled by the Turks for unfriendly
criticisms: "rhe Deviboyuu, the crest
OF u range two thousand feet higher
than the surrounding plain, presents
every facility for most determined
resistance.
IL Ghazi Mukhtar can reach this In
safety and throw $4,000 men into the
very formidable works, that under the
able direction of his gallant Hunga-
rian chief OF staff, General Kolmann,
have been recently constructed, Devi.
boyun should defy frontal attack at
Search and flank movement over
the mountains, eight to nine thousand
feet above the sea, presents almost In
surmountable difficulties. AS TO a
flank movement at Olte and Plennek
1t may be checked by the troops fro m
Plennek under Hassam Bey, who will
occupy the works at Guirgo Boghaz, a
pass where the three roads from PEN
mex to Erzeroum converge.
Erzeroum Is not very formidable
fortress, but under the able direction
Of General Kohlman, the enceinte has
been repaired, the parapets consider
ably strengthened, and the magazine
placed under the ramparts. Detached
forces, provisioned, aud arrangements
made to insure an adequate supply Of
water, and more than one hundred
Krupp guns, varying from fifteen to
twenty centimotres callbre, mount
the walls. The city, however, Is
very unhealthy, typhus fever having
been rife all summer, and moreover 1t
Is very inadequately provisioned, as
far as the civilian element is concern
ed, all stores having been seized by the
government for the use Of troops.
Referring to the reports from st. Pc
tersburg OF negotiations for the surren-
der of Kars, Captain Norman says:
~ cannot credit the rumors that the
commandment has entered into me-
potiations for the surrender Of
that fortress, and / am aware,
from personal observation, that very
large supplies of ammunition, for both
small arms and artillery, were thrown
into the place during July, August and
September, and that the commissariat
storehouses were completely replen-
ished.
1t was dangerously denuded Of troops
during the occupation of the Dada.
dagh. II Mouhktar pasha was enabled
subsequently to his defeat on the 18th
of October TO leave garrison OF the
same strength as he did In April there
should be no fear for It's safety. II,
however, he was unable TO do so, 1t is
more than probable It will fall by q
coup de main, but 1t will not be starved
into submission.
Note-The garrison In April con,
sisted OF twenty-nlne battalions, NUNS
berlng less than five hundred men.
The Daily News correspondent with
the Russians before Kars says the gar
rison now numbers ten thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
WASHINGTON.
MortOn's Death EXclles Regret from
His Hearty Political Enemies and
Deep Grief from His Personal
Friends.
Ewing Accepts Forts as a Substitute for
His Bill Repeating the Resumption
Act, Develops a Majority Of
ThlrtyNIne,
Hut IN Headed OFF by the Expiration
of the Morning Hour-Commiitee
Notes and Gossip.


Notes and Gossip.
Moon Associated Press Report.l
WASHINGTON, November 2.-The
Washington Light Infantry corps, OF
this city, returned at 2:45 this morning
from Richmond, where they took part
In the competitive drill aud we're
awarded the gold medal offered by the
First Virginia regiment for the best
drilled military company present at
the fair, on the grounds Of the Virginia
Agricultural society, A dispatch from
Richmond, dated last night, says
"Their execution OF the manuel of
arms and company evolutions elected
continuous rounds OF applause, and
the general verdict was that IL was lhe
best eyer witnessed In Virginia; that
1t could not DO exceled. They left to-
night for home, and as they marched
along the streets they received quite
an ovation OF cheers, rockets, etc;
their fine band meantime playing 'In
the Sweet BY and Byr and Garry
me back to Old Virginia. The COM
pany is commanded by Colonel VIM.
q. Moore, who was private secretary
OF President Andrew johnson, and
took part in the Bunker Hill and
Philadelphia Centennial parade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
the Longes, Termed senators.

The two United States senators who
ever served the longest terms, were
both North CsrolinIans by birth-Ben-
ton, OF Missouri, and King, OF Alaba-
ma. The former served thirty, the
latter twenty-nine years. II is related,
In reference to Mr.. Kings extreme
courtesy, that when he presided over
the senate the two senators from Ar.
kansas pronounced the name OF their
state differently, aud that he punctili-
ously observed this difference. He In
variably recognized one NJ 1.-THE gen
tleman from Ark-an sdD,n and tbs
other a. 1.-THE gentleman from Ar kan
sas,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
TURKISH WAR.
Two Hundred Russian OnlCcrs Person
ally Known al Headquarters Placed
lIors do Combat az Tcllsche
and Drlbruck.
A Review Of the Aslatlc Campaign Dlssl'
pates the Reported Critical Position
Of Muhktar Pasha's Army Between
kars and Erzeroum.
The Rumorcd Negotiation for tie hur.
Only be Taken by comp de Main,


render OF Hars Diseredited-It Can
Only bo Taken by comp de MAIN.
Noon Associated Press Roport.l
LONDON, November IA special
dispatch from Bogat, about eight miles
south of Plevna, To the Times, has the
following: The ear arrived here on
the 27th ultimo. Grand Duke Mich
olas has his headquarters here. Cen
eral Toddleben Is at Tuckenltza with
his staff. The prince of Roumanla's
headquarters are at Peordln. The at.
tack on Telisohe was simultaneous
with the capture OF Dubruck on the
Gath ultimo, and was repulsed with u
loss Of one thousand men The loss at
Dubruck was three thousand. Every
brigade and regiment commander was
killed or wounded, and az nearly all
the officers OF the guards are PERSONAL
ly known at headquarters, the fact
that two hundred officers have been
placed hors du combat has cast deep
gloom over the members OF the staff at
Bogat. The bombardment Of Plevna
continues in desultory way.
A special dispatch from Shumla to
the Daily Telegraph says: Silestra IL
threatened with investment, but 10 ex-
ceedingly strong In Its defense and Is
fully armed. The garrison is In admir-
able condition and commanded by
Selim pasha, one Of the ablest Turkish
generals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
pe,,.saIIo,. D..ml..aI By The rope.

London World: One morHing the
pope, feeling good deal OF soreness
on one OF his shoulders, drew Pella-
gallo's attention to 1t. The doctor
looked at the place, recognized infam-
nation, jumped at the conclusion that
erysipelas had set In, and left the vati-
can, convinced that the days Of Plus
the Ninth were numbered. Crossing
the bridge OF St Angelo, he met the
correspondent OF the Machine, on bis
way 10 the vatican In fearch OF mate
rial for letter. How Is the holy
father this morning?r he inquired.
The doctor shook his head, aud pro-
nounced the word erysipelas. "Dlo
milo, then bis end IL nearp ~ "Exectiy
so % and the press man wheeled round,
went direct TO the telegraph cffice, and
wired the all.important news to bis
paper. The discomfort felt by the pope
was caused by nothing worse than an
incipient boil; but the "scsre" hav-
ing been traced 10 the doctor, the iFrl-
tatiop spread TO the pontlff's temper,
and Pellagallo was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

For the Cult states' Clearing weath-
or northly winds stationary or higher
pressure aud temperature. Cautlonary
signals continue ut smithsville, WI.
mineton, Cape Lookout, Cape Halter
as' Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk,
Baltimore, Cape May, Atlanta, Sandy
Hook, BMngate, New York, New
Haven, New London, Newport, Bos-
tor and Thatcher's Island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

NEW YORK, November 1.-The re-
turn Of ex-mayor A. Oakley Hall to
this city was as mysterious as his dis
appearance last March. No one APP
pears to know how he came. Mr..
Hall declares that he cannot explain
his sudden depart. His remem brance
of the first part Of his journey Is very
indIstiIct. He hadn't an idea OF
where he was going or the reason for
the act,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
rhinago Rnnkrupta.

CHICAGO, November 2.-Winslow
Bushnell has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. Secured debts $50, 600,
with securities worth Sl2O,60O; unse-
cured debts, $4,000; assets about
81 900.
George F. Batchellor, commission
merchant, has failed. Liabilities si7,-
600; assets small.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
Capture of black ullls s,.se nobber

Capture of Black HIS SssSe Robbers.
CHEYENNE, W.T., November g.
The coach that left Deadwood, Tues
day morning, coming south, was stop
ped and robbed within three miles OF O
post, by two armed men. There were
seven passengers on the coach, among
whom was United States Marshal
Sweezy. The robbers took everything
of value. Lieutenant Chase, with a
detachment Of the third infantry,
started yesterday morning In pursuit
of the thieves. After live mile chase
the robbers were captured. One was
identified as Webster, the murderer OF
deputy sheriff f. Quincy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
Severe wind anu Rain storm an New
York,

NEW YORK, November "A very
severe southerly wind and rain storm
set in here last night, and at this hour
III a. n.y. continues with undated
violence.
Later-At noon to-day the wind was
blowing from the eastward unoom-
monty high. Pedestrians on the streets
were scarcely able to make headway
against 1t. Not a sail of any descrlp.
ton was seen on either North or East
river or the bay, the small craft Of
every description having sought shell
ter. The force of the wind Ia attested
by the fact that the ferryboats were at
times unable to move against 1t. The
wind Is expected to be unusually severe
to-day and tonight on the north At
lantic coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
Three stock Operators Jailed I'm De.
fault of Hall.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2. -Three
stock operators from New York, named
John Leighton, VIM. g. Bernard and
William J. Potter, were arrested here
yesterday, charged with conspiracy, on
the complaint Of Henry Tlbbey, in OBJ
tanning large sum Of money by mis-
representation and forging a pooh OF
the stock Of the Excbequer Mining
Company. In default Of $4,000 bail
each, they were locked up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
In.ernal nsysnue calIee.e. Arrs.lsa.

AUGUSTA, Ga,, November 2.--W. M.
Moore, United States deputy collector
OF the Third district OF Georgia, was
arrested to-day, charged rs deiAuller
OF forty'slx hundred dollars. Moore
goes to Savannah tonight and Will
give bond for his appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
FRENCH POLITICS.
la the Event of MacMahon's,R etirment
from the Presidency IA. 0reyy VIII
He Unanimously Supported -specu-
Im0nraa

la the Event of Mae Mahon's, Retirment
from the Presidency N. Grevy VIII
He Unanimons Supported --specu-
Iatures.
PARIS, November 2,--Victor Hugo's
organ, the Rappel, says many republic
can senators and deputies have arriv-
cd. Although no formal meetings
have yet been held, there have been
frequent consultations between them
and from these some general deduc-
tions may be made concerning the in
tentions OF the republicans and the
course OF events may, TO ascertain the
extent, be predicted. There have been
no negotiations or overtures for COM
promise with the men of the sixteenth
Of May. No member of the left has
been approached with this object by
any representative. In conversation
between members of the republican
party, various contingencies have been
discussed, although, OF course, no reso-
luton has yet been taken. In the
event OF Marshal MacMahon's retire.
ment from the presidency, NJ. Grevy's
candidacy will be unanimously sup.
ported. M. Grevy has allowed 1t to be
understood that he would not shrink
from any duty or responsibility in the
interest of the republican cause.
Should the marshal retain his post
with u republican ministry, the unani-
nous opinion prevails that more eiiec-
tive guarantees must be required than
In the case OF previous ministers. The
members of the committees of the left
VIII meet Monday, to resolve upon the
course OF the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
The steamer Bismarek B.rnt sf He,
wharf

ST. LOUIS, November 2-The steam
err Bismarck burned at her wharf.
Value $4,000. Insured for $4,000 In
J Cincinnati and Pittsburg companies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
ssss A m m \ q GO a ZEE RRR
$50 : ( AZ ! \ \ ma N g 90 Ern i (" /
BIB, RRR 90 ssss
Bap kRR 9 9 SIS.
hHBD L ( 90 ssss II
THROUGH ELM AND MAIN STREETS.
TUE VAST CROWDS OF PEOPLE WHO
DAILY THRoNG THIS
FAVoRIrE EsTA ENT
testify TO Its
UNIVERSAL POPULARITY
and TO the
IMMENSE BUSINESS
which Is transacted there.
The secrets OF its
WONDERFUL SUCCESS ARE
HONORABLE DEALING,
POLITE ATTENTION,
POPULAR PRICES.
Every article purchased there is
STANDING ADVERTISEMENT
of the cheapness of Its vast stock,
and every lady and gentleman who once
visits II
SENDS TEN MORE,
IL does not rest It's claims for
PUBLIC PATRONAGE
ON MERE CHEAPNESS
BUT RATHER
On CHEAPNEsS, COMBINED with MERIT
THE BEST and MOST DESIRABLE GOODS
at the
VERY MINIMUM OF POPULAR PRICES.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 22ND,
and each day during
THE COMING WEEK
We will offer
TO THE PUBLIC
to which we respectfully invite attention
A HANDSOME LINE OF
ALPACAs AT25o. RE-
DUCED FROM S5c.
A Line of
CAMELS HAIR-ALL SHADES OF GRAY
AND BROWN FROM 25c TO 4Oc.
THEB AND CHOICEST
ASSORTMENT OF
GALLONS AND PRINCES,
To match our
DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
INsHAwLS AND KNITTED GOODS
A LOT OF THESE GOODS
ON SEPARATE COUNTERS
IN JOB LOTS,
And marked them at prices
That are sure to be
AN INDUCEMENTT TO OUR PATRONS.
We have opened the past week
A LARGE LINE OF
VELVET AND FELT HATS,
In all shades and oolors,
AT AsToNIsHINGLYL LOW PRICES.
We have also
A LARGE LOT OF
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, WINGS AND
FEATHERB,
And offer them extremely chelp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

OUR LINE OF wATERPRUOFs.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

AN INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS AND
PRICES BY OUR CUSTOMERS
WILL No,poUBT GIVE ENTIRE sATIs-
FACTION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

GREAT BAR0A ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK
INLADIES' UNDERWEAR.
For instance:
CHEMISES at $50. WORTH Sc
ONE LOT at 75c. FORMER PRICEsi.
ONE LOT at 81. WORTH 81 Is.
LADIES TRUoKED SKIRTS at 75c.
LADIES AND BUFFLED
SKIRTS at 81 10.
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN's MERINO UN
DERWEAR,
In great variety and cheaper than last season
OHILDREN's BooTIEs AND MITTs,
ex raordinsrily cheap.
WE AGAIN CALL ESPECIAL ATTEN
TON
TO OUR IMMENSE
STOCK OF CAssIMBREs.
OUR LINE OF KENTUCKY JEANS
rs THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN DALLAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

OUR LINE OF KENTUCKY JEANS
rs THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
rrTTT 4 Y ZEE sRR ZEE
4 HHHH EE RRR ZEE
I Il i hnn L / Ern
Err + 4 eco En- E.
+ LJ AAA cco Epr
IN THIsClTY
30 WELL AND FAvoRABLY KNOWN
AS THE
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
ssss A mn N Ga FEE RRR
S. a ES$SEs q il HIM.
ssss 4 A N Mn CO EEE K L
BIB RRR 90 ssss
BIB RRR o 0 ssss
b. b II RIO 0s
THROUGH ELM AND MAIN STREETS.
TIE VAST CROWDS OF PEOPLE WHO
DAILY THRONG THIS
UNIVERSAL POPULARITY

FAVoRlr Tie ESTABLISHMENT
testify 10 It's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
W FIELD HAS CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.

v and seI real estate Houses and Farms anu
A. Preperty and Pay Taxes Make Collections E'c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-19
1aiIp Aennebtt yournaL.
HOUSE iOLD HINTS

II rats enter the cellar, little powdered
potash thrown into their holes, or mixed
with meal and scattered in their runaways.
never fails to drive them away.
Lemons can be kept sweet and fresh
for months by putting them in clean.
tight cssk or jar and covering with cold
water. The water must be changed as
often as every other day and the cask kept
in q cool place.
Zinc that is used under stoves should
never be dampened. IT it becomes soiled
or dim, rub with soft flannel and lit
tie fresh lard. Cleaned in this way zinc
may always be kept as bright as when
first purchased.
To prevent tin rusting, rub fresh lard
over every part of the dish, and then put
it in hot oven and heat it thoroughly.
Thus treated, any tin ware may be used
in water constantly, and remain bright
aud free from dust indefinitely.
small quantity of carbolic acid is rec
commended to be used in whitewash and
in paste for laying paper hangings. 1t
will repel cockroaches and other insects
and also neutralize the disagreeable odor
consequent upon the decomposition of the
paste.
Old newspapers will put the finishing
touch to newly cleansed silver knives and
forks, and tin ware better than anything.
Rub them well, and make perfectly dry.
They are aIse excellent to polish stoves,
that have not been blackened for some
length of time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-19
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
E9T Milton

IL 81 Milton
Gold Jewelry Com.
bination out. Con
sisting of elegant
watch chain, ladies'
hands )me brooch, 4
ear drops, pair ele.
giant god st on e
sleeve buttons, set
spiral studs, collar
button, heavy plain