davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
EFFECT or LIS VISIT
Chinese Government Orders Teaching
of English and the Sciences

washington, Dec. 80. According to
news from unofficial sources III Hung
Chang's visit 10 England and the
United States has already borne fruit
in decision OF the Chinese govern
ment to gradually anglicize the Chi
nese people, at least as far as their
language is concerned. The Pekin
government recently issued instrue-
tons TO various viceroys and govern
ors of provinces to ESTABLISH hools
for teaching the English lana .se Ind
the western sciences in all the prin-
cipal cities in the country. According
10 the wording OF one clause the rea-
son for this is that China, in order to
keep herself on terms of equality W. III
the powers OF Europe, must educate
the masses and encourage the ingcr-
tive genius ana foreign learning
among her people, together with that
love of country and home, and that
devoted patriotism so consciously en-
grained in the hearts Of those who
have studied such languages and
sciences.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT

Houston, Tex, Dec. 30. --Informa-
tion received by the Wells Fargo ex-
press officials here state that the state
rangers have captured the robbers who
held up the Southern Pacific passenger
train at Comstock, Tex, a week ago
They are in Jail at Del Rio, where
their examination will take place The
leader of the gang is said to be A. Il.
Peryiance of Del Rio, and the others
are three stockmen who live in that
section
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
GEN MEREDITH READ DEAD.

Paris. Dec 20 Gen. John Meredith
Read Is dead lie was born In Phila-
dclphia ga Feb 27, 1887 He was the
first United States consul general for
France and Nigeria in lS69-73 and in
November 1878, was appointed United
States minister resident Iii Greece
King George created him a Knight
Grand Choss OF the Order of the
Redeemer. the highest dignity III the
gift III the Greek government
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
INTERNATIONAL RACE ON.
European and American Wheelmen
Competing at Washington.

Washington, Dec 80 "A shot fired
at 215 yesterday afternoon from d
pistol held By Eddie Bald, bicycle
champion OF America. started the
eight hour day, six days interna-
tional bicycle contest at Convention
hall this city. A large crowd was
present. Teddy Hale. winner Of the
recent Madison Square Garden con-
test, withdrew at the last moment
The starters were: G. w. Ashinger
Albert shock Frank Waller. Fred
Forster, Germany: c. Chappe, II H.
Maddox. Frank Albert, Dudley Marks
England George $ Ball, John Law
son sweden; Albert Hunter, France,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
FRESHMEN PROTEST
Claim Their Land is Oyerburdened
With Taxation.

Dublin, Dec. 20 There was large
meeting at the mansion house yester-
day afternoon, the lord mayor presid-
ing, to protest against the overtaxation
OF Ireland as disclosed by the royal
commission on financial relations be-
tween England and Ireland, The re-
port showed Ireland to be now over
taxed to the amount Of Sl3, 1900
annually. Resolutions We're passed
demanding that the government
remedy the injustice already done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

Tine Alias was organized in 1887
Its Statement of Dec. II showed
surplus VI $4,000 and unaividad
profits of $4,000. The statement Az,
showed deposits OF 1880 900. bills
payable to the amount OF s,oo mo,
loans and discounts Of s1,941 600 ana
cash of $4,000. The deposits sir
months ago amounted to $500 900
Directors Of the Dime Savings hon,,
held secret session and a gene ,-.,'
meeting Of the directors was caIlad
Payments were suspended under tba
nety-day-withdrawal- notice clause
granted IN the statutes to savings
banks. Simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the Atlas National
bank liquida Ion attention was drawn
to the Dime Savings bank on accoYn.
of the personnel of the respective d.
rectors. w. G. d. Grannis is vice
president of the Dime Savings bank
and several directors Of the Atlas Ma
tional are also ON the directory of tho
Dime Savings bank. Contrary to the
fear of the officers, there was no nm.
usual display of excitement at To,
Dime Savings bank. The Chicago
Safety vaults, which were managed in
conjunction with the Dime SAVING
bank, were in nowise affected by tho
Atlas liquidation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WEDDING.

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-The most
notable social event of the season
here was the wedding last evening OF
Miss Julia Scott to Carl Vrooman OF
Baltimore. Rev. Frank B. Vrooman
Of Chicago, brother Of the groom, was
the officiating clergyman. The bride
is neice of Vice President Adlai E.
Stevenson. A number of prominent
people were present, among them Vice
President and Mrs. Stevenson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
scoFIELD COMING TO MADISON
He win Leave Milwaukee for Capita
City 1ocay

Oshkosh. Wis, Dec. 20 Goy-Elect
Scofield was called yesterday as wit
ness in the Islander suit of the Ri.
Mr.. Burdick OF Oconto against w. ~
Phillips of that city. Maj Scolleld
took an afternoon train for Miiwan-
kee and will proceed to Madison today,
remaining until Saturday when ne VIII
return to oconto to spend Sunday he
stated he was not ready to announce
his appointments yet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

States and Great Britain Secretary Oh
ney and Sir Julian made their final
draft OF the treaty and it Is now in
the hands Of Salisbury awaiting
mis- approval. No doubt exists OF its
approval, and 1t ia expected to come
directly. 1t had not arrived when
Secretary olney conferred with the
ambassador.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
IOWA WOMAN MURDERED.

Creston la. Dec % Mrs. Mary
Gtlhllan was murdered at Osceola,
thirty miles east OF here. Her body
was ,und in the O.. b. 4 @, pump
house Sunday night by Supt White Of
the water tanks. A bullet hole in the
temple caused her death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
FIRE MIG CHIEF CONVICTED

New York Dec. - Isaac Fucker
y wealthy real estate owner ana man
ufacturer was last night convicted OF
arson IN the first aegreeiu causing his
Division street store II be set on fire,
NJ IL claimed by the prosecution that
fucker was the chief OF gang Of
fire bugs whose gigantic operations
three Years ago startled the insurance
World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

washington. Dec. 20 The hear
ings which the ways and means con-
mittee OF the house will give 10 rep
resentatiyes Of one various Industries
interested In the preparation Ot the
naw tariff bill began in the committee
Yesterday and will continue daily I'M
Ill January III. Much Interest ~ man
Tested and the room Is constantly
thnonged with delegations anu repre-
sentatiyes OF the various traces,
owing to the brief time allotted fof
the hearings and the desire OF the
committee as expressed by Chairman
Dingley to avoid unnecessary rePet-
tons many Of those who appeared
simply filed their briefs and maze no
oral arguments. Mr.. Dlngiey ex-
pressed the opinion that the presenta-
tion az condensed briefs would answer
the purpose OF the committee better
than argument and advises ming OF
such briefs wherever possible only
seven of the seventeen members o.
the committee were present yesterday
Schedules upon which hearings were
accorded were those relating 70
chemicals and spirits and wines
without M exception all who ap-
peared asked for ar increase in the
duties on TIE particular industry 10
which they are interested. Almost
all of those who appeared in behalf Of
changes III the chemical schedule
urged change from al yaiertm 70
specific duties.
Thomas Is Harrison of Philadei-
phla, representing the Manufacturing
Chemists association OF that city
called attention to the fact chat $3.50,
000, 900 were invested in the manutac-
ture III chemicals and that the product
annually Appropriated the same sum
Those whom he represented We're now
being crushed between the textile
manufacturers arc importers.
III. Krebbs OF San Francisco sub
mitted the first formal argument for a
change from the schedules OF the act
OF 1894 relating 20 borates and borax.
This duty, he argued, did not fulfill
the revenue expectations of the GOV
eminent or the producers. He ar
gned for n new classification Of the
compounds OF boraX to prevent avoid
anee and invasion of duty with slight
~ higher rates. Practically all OF
the 20,0O0,000 pounds of borax and its
compounds used in this country, he
Thought, could be produced here.
James Mcguire of New York asked
that hydriatea umina should pay duty
only on the alumina contained in the
product w II Ghilds Of New York
and j r. Sehollkopf OF Buffalo ar
gued In favor of increasing the duties
on coal tar dyes from rs per cent to
IS per cent ad yalorem with d clearer
classification of the schedule J s.
Page OF New York, representing color
manufacturers. said the present duties
were ample, but II the duties on
chemicals Were Increased they desired
a relative increase on colors II, G.
Stewart Of Philadelphia appeared IN
behalf Of duty ON copperas, ochre
oohery earths and oxides of iron used
In the manufacture Of paints He
read letters from several paint manu-
factnrers testifying to the depres-
sion of the industry owing to foreign
competition since the enactment o.
the present law Samuel Merz OF New
ark n. J. argued for a restoration oil
the Mckinley law duties on ultra
marine and aniline' dyes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
CAMBRIDGE ROAD SOLD.
George Dow 1T Stoughton and Hensg
Hermann the Purchasers

The Chicago and Lake Superior rall-
road at cambridge, consisting OF auo,'l
three miles OF track, has been sou
to George Dow of Stoughton anu
Henry Hermann Of Milwaukee HI.
SIS $50, 10 satisfy first lien on "
property. The road was built in 1922
and citizens of Cambridge subscribe
for stock on the condition that y
should be finished before the END q
the year. An engine was run ossi
the track once within the time "a
lowed but the people refused % pas
on the ground that there haa nos
been a complial e with the conuts'0''
to have the road in rlnningorder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
OSHKOSH MERCHANTS sw1NDLED
A Smooth Young Man Gets Them to
Cash Checks for Him,

Oshkosh Wis, Dec 20 The old
bogus check swindle was worried on
several local merchants by young
man who secured about $50 The
swinale was not discovered until the
smooth young man had disappeared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
PACIFIC RAILROAD QUESTION
BEING CONSIDERED.
Prestdent Confers With Cabinet Mem
hers Foreclosure 81 Mortgage
Threatened

Washington. Dec % The Even
ing star says The president has
had several conferences with the nj
torney general. secretary of the in
erior and secretary Of the treasury
with i view toward speedy action for
the adjustment Of the obligations Of
the Pacific railroads to the govern
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
Az EDITOR SUICIDES

Albion. Ills, Dec. % Frank +
Clarke, prominent citizen OF Gray
Vile aud editor OF the Independent.
died Sunday from morphine taken with
suicidal intent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

ment Ii is said TO be settled that
steps will shortly be taken for the
foreclosure of the governments mort
gage on thee roads unless congress
shall make other provisions for set
element Of the question az the pres
ent session z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
BANKS ON A CRASH
MONDAY A DAY OF DISASTER IN
WESTERN MONEY CIRCLES,
THE SUPERIOR susPENDs
Oldest Institution of Its Kind in
Northern Wisconsin--The Atlas
National Bank of Chicago Also
Forced to Chicago Clearing
house VIII Aid.

West Superior, Wis, Dec. 20. Tho
Bank of Superior. the Oldest bank at
the head of the lakes, capital $4,000.
failed to open its doors for business
Monday morning and the following
notice was posted on the door:
THE directors of this bank have de-
cided to close it, and have accordingly
made an assignment to Henry s..
Butler. They were forced to this re-
gretful step in order to avoid a prob
able run upon the bank this week be-
yond its power to withstand on ac-
count of unfavorable reports regard
ing its condition floating about the city
since last Saturday, also in view Of
the considerable Withdrawals OF money
recently and inability to realize upon
assets at the time. We shall make
every effort to resume and pay credit
ors in full, +"
This bank, although operating with
a small capital, was considered to be
the safest depository in the city and
the suspension created a big sensation.
Its directors are among the wealthiest
men at the head of the lakes, the pres
ident being James Bardon, the million
aire property owner of Superior. The
bank was established over twenty
years ago under the national banking
laws and about twelve years ago a
reorganization was effected under the
state laws 1t was the pride of old
inhabitants. G. r. Smith, assistant
cashier, said
1.-The business of the bank had run
down somewhat, as is usual at this
season of the year, and there were
some quiet Withdrawals since the bank
failures in Chicago and st. Paul.
think we would have pulled along all
right, for business always picks up
after the first of the year, if some un-
warranted rumors regarding our con-
dition had not spread about the city
Saturday afternoon, causing a lI2
almost certain. Therefore. in order to
protect all creditors alike the direc-
tors made the assignment. The bank
has large number of dcpositors
n tstly in small amounts, so thai so
far as | can see nc ore will he seri-
ou5ly crippled by waiting FIR his
Money. Its loans are likewise in
small amounts we'll secured N the
main and good, though many Of them
may De stow OF collection in these
stringent times. don't think any
depositors will lose unless there shall
come "A general braaK M and continued
decline in values.
The bank was capitalized at $4,000
and had $4,000 surplus. Its deposits
at this time we're about 100000. ard
tho city, as usual IS caught in the af-
fair for about $13,G00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
FIRE AT MENASHA.
Two Stores Suffer from a stubborn
ConflagratiJn

Menasha, wis. Dec, 20 Fire badly
Quilted the clothing and hardware
stores Of ] Bloch and ]. c. Koelsch
The loss on building and contents is
at $4,000; fully insured
The origin of the fire is unknown
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
WHOLE VILLAGE DESTROYED.
An Italian Town Destroyed by Land
slide.

London, Dec, 20 A special dis
patch from Rome says landslide has
entirely destroyed the village of Santa
Anna 5a Po.ago demclishing lis
houses and rendering $50 families
homeless. There was no loss of life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
ICE PALACE ABANDONED.
Continued Mild Weather Kills the
Carnival Project.

St. Paul, Dee. 80. The secretary of
the Rothchild's Winter Carnival as
sociatiou has announced that on ac-
count Of the mild wea Their the associa-
ton has been forced to abandon its
plans for an ice palace this season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
TIE PLAGUE INCREASING

Bombay Dec. % The bubonic
plague is increasing. There have been
zoos eases aud .494 deaths from It up
To date
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
LIST REACHES TwENTY-FouR
That Is the Number Killed N Aia-
bama accident.

st. Louis, Dec. 20. A Birmingham
Ala. special says that the death isl
from Sundays wreck at Cahaoa river
appears now to be twenty-fonr !.
Twenty-one bodies have been taken
from the Cahaba river. Several per
sons from Blocton, who were early Oh
the scene of the wreck, still declare
that wenty-seyen bodies were taken
out OF the river and that the railroah
authorities are mistaken in the mum
Der killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
PAYING TELLER GONE.
Ofncial OF the Suspended Bank 81
Minnesota Disappears

St Paul. Dec. 20 Leander Bosch
paying teller Of the suspended Bank Of
Minnesota. has disappeared. There is
small discrepancy in his accounts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31
WANT MORE TARIFF
pBA..4 BEGUN BEFORE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE
PETITIONERS APE MANY

chairman Dlngley Advises the Fhing
~ Condensed Briefs Hearings 10
Continue Until Jan ll-CneiIii-
calls, Wines and Liquors TAKEN up
First.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

Washington, Dec. 20. --Comptrollet
Eckels said yesterday that the closing
of the Atlas National bank of Chicago
was entirely a voluntary affair, and
that the information indicated that all
the banks creditors would receive pay
men in full, and that affairs would be
settled very promptly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 29.--The
Mccoy Banking company of Independ-
ence, Mo-, went into voluntary liquida-
ton yesterday. The bank refused to
receive deposits and began paying de-
positors in full The reason given ID
that its president, William Mccoy, is
too advanced in years to manage its
affairs longer The capital stock or
the bank is $4,000. The banks de-
posits amount to about $55 900, and it
has outstanding loans of $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

Batavia, ILL.,. Dec. 90. William NJ.
and J. s. Vannortwick, bankers and
manufacturers, assigned yesterday to
the Equitable Trust company OF
Chicago. This was brought on by the
Atlas National bank closing. Their
property interests run up in the mil
lions and they will pay in full,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-The Atlas Ma
day in consequence of the recent dis
turbances in Chicago money ceaters.
The bank was involved in the failure
of the Meadowcraft Bros. AMI the Cen
trail Trust and Savings bank. which
assigned a year ago, cleared through
the Atlas w. A Pauls9n, who was
president of the Central Trust III |
Savings bank, recently brough. suit
for S25OO0O against the Atlas Ma
tional bank, w. G. d. Grannis and
Charles b. Farwell.
Nj. Paulsen alleged that, although
his bank had deposited in the Atlas
National bank collateral sufficient to
cover all claims against it, clearing
facilities were refused, and the bank
was forced to assign
w. d. Graanis, the president OF the
Atlas, Is one Of the Oldest bankers OF
the city, and G.. b. Ferwel, the vice
president, is an ex-senator and presi-
dent of the J " Farwel Dry Goods
company. The banks in the Clearing
House association have offered to
furnish the necessary assistance in
case it be needed. The amount re-
quired will not exceed S600.00O Six
weeks ego the attention of Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Eckels was called
to the condition Of the bank. The
report of the bank examiner showed
there were loans TO directors aud Of
fcers of the bank exceeding its cap
ital stock Of 100000. The comptrol-
Ter sent several jointed messages tell.
ing them TO clean up" and reduce this
aggregation OF loans inside the insti-
tuition One year ago the Atlas had
in deposits S3.221, 100; on Dec. H. 1896
they footed up sl.S60, Az; at the close
Of business on Saturday night they
were in all probability nearly $1,000
600 less.
The Atlas National bank began
paying off its depositors yesterday
this marking the first step in the re-
tirement of that institution. No de-
posits were received and as fast as ac-
counts were checked up depositofs
We're paid in full end their books taken
up.
The Atlas suffered heavily from the
ruins ocedsioned by the closing OF
the National Bank Of Illinois, depos-
its aggregating 100000 having been
withdrawn last week This and the
fact that gradual shrinkage Of depos-
its extending over a long period oil
time. brought the resources Of the in.
stitution down TO low figure. and Il
was decided to retire from business.
Vice President G. b. Farwell said
After the depositors have been paid
on believe that the shareholders
will receive large percentage of their
interest. II not every dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-31

Minneapolis, Dee. 80. The Scandal
bank suspended yesterday It was
one of the smaller banks of the city
and was loaded up with real estate on
which 1t could not realize.
The bank has resources amounting
to $4,000 The time and demand
deposits amount to 100000.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
CALLED BY A SPIRIT.
S1ate-Writing Found I'm the Late
Robert Whitehand'S Effects.

The funeral OF Robert A Whitehand, the
proprietor of the "old Curiosity Shop
at No. S04 ID street, who committed SUI
eide Sunday night by shooting himself at
his boarding-bouse. No.G27 Eleventh street,
took place this afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock,
at the residence of his brother Jeremiah H
Whitehand, No. 325 Delaware avenue north
east.
The services. which were private. only 4
few Intimate friends being present, Were
conducted 10y Rev. l.. II. York, the evan
gelist. The relatives of the suicide are very
sensitive, and desired as little publicity as
possible, and especially on account of the
peculiar religious beiirfs of Mr.. Whitchand.
1t had been his often expressed desire
to be cremated, and it was first decided
that this should be done, but this morning
Mr.. jeremiah Whitehand decided that his
brother should have a burial in his family
lot at Glenwood Cemetery, and the remains
werelaid to restthere.
None OF the dead mans relatives shared
his religious views, and after much discus
sion refused to permit the spiritualists to
conduct the ceremonies.
In looking over the effects Of the de
ceased yesterday his former landlady dis
covered slate similar to those used by
mediums, upon which was written, Await
ing you, George Howell" Howell was
n very intimate friend OF Whitchand and
died several years ago.
Further than this nothing was found in
his effects to indicate the cause of his com.
mitting the deed.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Received for RedemptIo

The national bank notes received today
for redemption amounted to S1S1, s79.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Our Sale

of fine Imported Dress Good
Novelties is still on-it's tile talk
of the town.
S1.00 value for 3oc.
S1.25 value for 4oc.
Sl.50 value for 69c.
$500 value for 7oc.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Table DamaSk.

Inch Cream Bieached All-Iinen Table
baniask. Special for one week. aQc
6i-inch Full Bleached AIlIinen Table
ij, "a mask, assorted patterns. Special for one
Stencil Cream Beached AI-Ilnen TabIe
~. Inaiitsk, extra weight anu finish Special
"eeh'- =. 500
66-lnch Full Weached AlfIinen Table
yenEEisk' wenE new designs. Special for one
- - %. ..S6c
66-lnch Full Heached AILIiuen TahIe
pahlask, satin finish. in assorted new rat
'eIhs. special for one week ek....88c
,a aEdnch Full Reached AI-.inen Satin
I,anask, In Damasse and brocade effects
very elegant Special for one week soc
l0-4 Colored Bordered Lunch Sets, / doz.
hapkihs and cover. Special this week.
S2.19
1q-4 Double-row Drawn work He1nstitcb.
eu Lunch sets, full size napkins, and very
exquisite designs. Special for one week.
$8.9S
l2-4 Lunch Sets, same make ana finish.
Will VIII ful '-4 size napkins. Special for one
Sd Fringed Table Covers. Special for
one week .-S1.25 AND S1.5O
lc-4 Fringed Table Covers. Special for
one week. --S1.5O AND Sl.7S
u Ia Fnnged Table Covers. Special for
one "eck.. Sits
Plain White Doyles, size 1sx1s. Special
ior ole week =. E. :. &c
Plain White Doylies, size 2ox2O speciaJ
. VI 'iiS "eeA.- -.1OC
All-llnen ColOred Bordered Doylies. Spe-
ciat Tor one week....Sc c AND 7c EACH.
5-S All-linen Dinner Napkins ;n match
the Damask. BY the yard,
IL. $1.16. SI-2O AND Sl,AQ
y DOZEN.
"a All-linen Dinner Napkins, in full
Dleached and cream. Special for one week,
81. $1.49 .$1.59. AND Sl.7S
Damask Towels, full blcached and soft
finished, white and Colored borders Size
25X52. One OF the largest towels On the
Iidrhet special. =. ..2EC
2OA4f Satin Damask Towel, Snotted
fringe. in white and colored borders. Spe-
eiai - =. :. -.19C